Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1890, Page 7

G STAR WASHINGTON * C., FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1890 — DED FOR THREE ARS. The Sentence in Commander McCalla’s Case Approved. The sentence imposed by court-martial upon Commander Bowman H. MeCallafor his treat- ment of his crew on board the U.S.S. Enterprise, while on her recent cruise, was Officially made Public from the Navy Department late yester- Gay afternoon. As was sur in yesterday's Sran, the court found Capt. McCalla guilty of allthe charges and of all the specifications ex- cept one, and sentenced him to be suspended from rank and duty for three yeara, retaining his present number on the list of commanders in the meantime. TRE SFCRFTARY's ORDER. The Secretary's order of approval is as fol- lows: “The proceedings and findings of the gen- eral court-martial in the foregoing case of Commander Bowman H. McCalla, United States navy, are approved, except that part of the Suding upon the third Specification of the sec- ond charges in which after finding that Com- mander McCalia caused the men named in that specitication to be kept standing upon toeing aseam on the quarter deck ‘om about 9 p.m, to about 1 a.m., utive nights; the court further he did not thereby cause such men to be punished in violation of the twenty-fourth articie of the articles for the goverument of the mere which part of the finding is disap- Proved, “The twenty-fourth article provides that no commander of @ vessel shall intlict, or cause to be inilicted, upon any petty officer, or per- son of inferior rating, or marine, for a single offense, or at any one time, any other than one of the six pumshments enumerated therein. The punishments thus authorized are clearly, defined and limited by the articie, and as re- quiring ® man to toe a seam is a punishment, and is not included in any one of ‘the six pun- ishments authorized by the article, such pun- ishmeut by the commander of a vessel of the navy is wholly unauthorized, and is in viola- tion of the twenty-fourth articie, which e: Pressly prohibits the infliction on board the Vessels of the navy, except by sentence of a court-martial, of any other than one of the six puuishments specifically set forth in thatarticle. RESTRAINT OR PUNISHMENT. “The conclusion reached by the court in its findings upon the first, sixth and seventh Specifications of the second charge, that in causing the men named in those specifications to be ironed together in the manner specified Commander MeCalla did not thereby cause them to be = in violation of the twenty- fourth article of the articles for the govern- ment of the navy, appears to be based upon his testimony aud that of the executive officer Of the vessel, that these men were not ironed to- gether as a punishment, but for safe keeping and to prevent their escape from the ship, co: roborated by entries made in the ship's log the time, and by the fact that in each in- Stance the men were released from irons on the sailing of the vessel. The department is re- luctant to assent to this conclusion by approv- ing the findings upon the specifications reterred to, and approves them only in view of the fact that the court appears to Lave been of opinion, after a full consideration of the evidence, that the ironing of men together on the occusions specified was, under the circumstances, neces- sary and warranted asa means of restraint, But it is deemed proper to state in this connec- tion that men should never be ironed together except when it is absolutely necessary to em- ploy such unusual measures, and after all the Methods of confinement authorized by the tweuty-fourth article shall have proved ineffect- wal “The sentence is approved.” Accompanying the record in the case is @ recommendation to clemency, subscribed by ten of the twelve members of the court, in which they make the followiug statement, viz: “In consideration of the previous character and reputation of the accused and of the miti- gating circumstances which have appeared during the trial, we, the undersigned, respect- fully recommend him to the clemency of the revising authorities. After a careful examina- tion and consideration of the proceedings in this case, there do not appear to be any grounds which would, in the judgment of the department, justify a mitigation of the punish- ment imposed by the court, The sentence under the circumstances is not too severe, and pee be duly executed, to take effect from this te.” JOHN CHINAMA AT HOME, Col. Lincoln Describes Some of the Queer Traits of a Peculiar People. Col. Chas, P. Lincoln, deputy commissioner of pensions, entertained a number of fellow Wolverines last evening on the occasion of the regular meeting of the Michigan Association at the quarters in Elk’s Hall, on the corner of the avenue aad 9th streets, by giving a short impromptu talk upon what he observed while he was sojourning in the celestial empire as United States consul at Canton a number of yearsago. He gave a brief description of the “lay of the land” and then told some very peculiar anecdotes characteristic of the Chinese in their own country. The dietof these odd people, whose waysareJsaid to be dark and whose tricks have required the reputation of being vain, furnished the colonel with quite an in- teresting theme. Rice, he said, forms the main staple of all their meals in China, while on top of it they cook anything in the way of a bit of meat that they can get hold of. The celebratea dict of rats is not a myth, but is often resorted to, one belief being that rat meat makes the hair grow, so that many a Chinaman whose cue is beginning to grow thin, and who thereby thinks that his chances of going to heaven are being diminished, will ye ween patiently frying a rat—a dried rat asa rule—over a bit of rice in the sweet hope that it means salvation. The heads and tuils of fish, joined by the spine, thrown away by more delicate cooks, are considered a luxury and may be bought in any m: Figs’ tailf are common staples of meat food. They are also cooked on top of the rice, the flavor of the meat going down into the vege- table and making 1t a trifle more palatable than it t otherwise be. A vast amount of Pork is eaten. Business is carried on ina peculiar manner io China It is a law that every merchant shall, at the close of the year, owe nobody any- thing. so that as that time approaches prices e steadily down, in order that the impecunious jealers may obtain enough ready cash to pay off their debts. If they fail to do so their shops are sure to be closed on the first morning of the new year, with huge placards of red paper pasted on the front giving itemized accounts of the indebtedness. The speaker was warned by the clock of the tight of time and was obliged to close his very interesting talk, promising to ®ve asecond edition of it, if the association wished, at some future time. Earlier in the evening several charming musical selections were rendered by the Schu- bert Quartet and Miss Bertha Lincoln, daugh- ‘er of the president of the association. The jatter took the part in the quartet of Mr. Keyser, who was detained elsewhere, and she also sang @ solo in a very pretty manner, Messrs. Alonzo C. Kaymond of Detroit and Ezra C. Ferkins of Cheboygan were elected members of the association, Among the dis- tinguished people present were ex-Senator Ferry, Gen. Wm. L, Hartsuff of Port Huron, Judge Cooley of the interstate commerce com- mission, Gen. O. B. Wilcox, governor of the Soldiers’ Home: Capt. Harry Sherwood, assist- ant City postmaster; ex-Assistant Postmaster General Tuompson, Geu. Ira C. Abbott, Judge Harlan. A large number of ladies were also | meg ‘nt, who enjoyed the events of the evening a bigh degree. —.___ New Route to Cirvetaxp.—Pullman sleep- ing cars are now running through from Balti- tore and Washington to Cleveland via Canton and Akron on Baltimore and Ohio railroad ex- ress train leaving Baltimore daily at 8:30 p.m., ashington 9:30 p.m., arriving Canton next afternoon at 12:23, Akroa at 1:14 and Cleve- land 2:30.—Adet, ——___ Senator Stanford’s Brother Dead. Senator Stanford received a telegram yester- day announcing the death of his brother, Josiah Stanford of Oakland, Cal The Senator aad invitations out fora dinner tobe given ast nightto members of the cabinet and Senate and for a dinner to be given next Thurs- day night to the President. All of these were recalled. The dinner of next week was tohave been one of the magnificent features of the Washington social season. The Senator's sgents had been telegraphing to all parts of the United States for more than @ week order- ing dainties for the feast, Villard’s Polyglot Autobiography. Mr. Henry Villard, the eminent financier, fs writing bis autobiography for the use of his children alone. He was born in Germany, and ‘the story of bis early years is written in Ger- man, while, having been educated in France, bis school days are described in French, and his business and social life in America will be re- corded in English. As his ebildren French, German and English with equal ele- gance and duency, this polyglot me! of book- makiag will doubtiess commend itself to them, A CANAL REPORT. The Maryland Receivers File a States ment in Court. Messrs. Bridges, Johnson and Baker, the Maryland receivers of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, submitted to the circuit court at Hagerstown yesterday their first report. The | Feceivers say that they passed over the entire | canal trom Cumberland to Georgetown, with | T. L. Patterson and Thomas P. Kinsley, en- | gineers, and from personal observation and in- | formation received from reliable sources they | acquainted themselves with the property of the company. There are two schedules filed—one of the real estate aud the other containing a list of the personal property. The receivers Say that about one-third of the real estate is under lease, aggregating in reutal value €2,500, Of the remaining reul estate listed about one- half may be classed as lockhouses and append- ages, and the remaining a lot of ground, im- proved and unimproved, amonnting to five or six hundred acres. On a portion of this prop- erty are improvements which yield little or no revenue to tho company. Much of this land, consisting of rich alluvial bottom, is unculti- vated. The receivers then suggest that, on ac- count of the uncertainty of the lines of the company’s lands, they should be more clearly defined by a resurvey. Of the personal property the report says that most of it is port- able and useful, but it is liable to be lost. Of the real estate now under rent near the District end of the canal the following pieces are listed; Storehouse and land near Great Falls, $31; Cromlin Hotel, $200; property leased near lock 13, $20; storehouse at iock 10, @36; storehouse near lock 6, $36; land, #5, and 10 acres of land near Conduit road leased for $20, OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. Montgomery County News—Real Estate Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Rocxvitte, Mp., May 15. Mr. William Reading has made a contract for the erection of two fine dwelling houses at the eastern end of town. The June term of the circuit court will com- Menceon the second Monday of the month. Among the important cases to be tried are those of Blaine agt. Grady (removed from Prince George county), and that of Keedy agt. the Baltimore and Qhio railroad for damages, which will probably occupy about three weeks, During the erection of the new court house the sessions of the court will be held in the town hall. The building committee having in charge the erection of the new court house have extended the time until May 27, up to which time bids will be received, Mr. Wim. W. Russell, a nephew of Alexander W. Russell, paymaster in the United sta navy, left here yesterday to take charge of a corps of engineers to lay off lots at Lyuchburg, ‘a. Miss Bessie Lyddane has awarded to E. M. West the contract for the erection of a seven- room dwelling on her lot opposite the Chris tian Church in this tuwn. Mr. Geo, A. Willson, son of the late Samuel Willson, a prominent farmer of this county, this week left here to take a positioa under the firm of Walter A. Wood & Co., at Hoosic Falls, NY. A recount of the votes given at the election last week at Gaithersburg makes Dr. E. C Etchison mayor of that town. Mrs. Sarah MeCahill,a Indy well known in Washington and this place and a sister of the late John L. Kidwell of Georgetown, left here today for a summer residence in Canada,where she will be accompanied by her niece, Miss Ella Kidwell of Washington. The contract for building a house at Der- wood for Mrs. Mary Matthews has been awarded to John C. Powell, This building will be two-and-a-half stories high aud will contain ten rooms. The following gentlemen have been sum- moned as jurors by Sheriff Fairall to condemn land on the line of the Glen Echo railroad to be constructed through a portion of our county W. E. Muncaster, D. H. Warfield, C. W. Fields, R. Pumphrey, David Carlisle. T. J. Alinuth, J.W. ©, Geo. Meem, R. L. Ball, Thos. J. Owen, Thos. H. Willson, Hilleary L. Offutt, James N. Gingle, Jonathan Magru- der, Ge , Elias Keyser, Henry B, Kisner, | Daniel Krait, John H. Nichols, Benjamin F. | jury will meet at the District line 'y morning. The lands to be con- demned are those of Louis E. Shoemaker, Henry W. Offutt, Louis E. and Mary Shoema. ker, Sarah Perry, Louis C. Solyone, James H. Loughborough and others, ‘The new town council of this place go into office on the first day of June, with Dr. D. F. Owens as mayor. Mayor Owens and Mr. Leo Offutt of the council have been appointed to confer with the county collector of this district in regard tothe proper assessment within the corporate limits, ‘Ihe total indebtedness of the town amounts to #4.550.59. Messrs. Jones and Heagy of the council have been appointed a@ committee to define the duties of the different corporation officers, who wilt be elected next Saturday. Atarecent meeting of the Agricultural So- ciety held here it was resolved to join the National Trotting Association. At this meeting premiums on thoroughbred, staudard-bred and registered heavy drait stailions were raised to $10 and 25. Jersey grade cattle were stricken from the list aud Channel Island grade, to in- elude both Jersey and Guernsey, were substi- tuted instead. Chester, small Yorkshire and Essex hogs were added to the list. Premiums on poultry were reduced from €2 to #1, but this is offered for all varieties. Julian H. Miller, real estate agent, has, during this k, made the following sales in this county: For Wm. T. Beach to J. E. Beall 15 acres at 2405 per acre; for Jacob E: H. W. Offutt 12'¢ acres for $6.500; for Maj. G. A. Anson to J. E. Mitchell 52 acres for $12,000; for J. M. Gingell to J. E. Mitchell 62 acres for $24,800; for J. E. Mitchell to John Goddard of Washington res for $15,000; for Mr. John Connell to J. E. Mitchell 30 acres, $3,000; for Mr. Williamson to Jacob Ernest 14 $3,000; for J. W. Parsley to J. acres, $4,400; for Dr. Green of Washington to William T. Beach 44 acres, $3,450; for J. M. | to J. E. Mitchell 18 acres, $2,700; for Dr. Elgin to J. E. Mitchell 73g acres, €3,500; for H. Bradley Davidson to J. E. Beall 131 acres, $20,000; for J. M. Gingell to J. E. Mitch- ell 55 acres. $16,500, Messrs. Dorsey W. Offatt and A.S. Dalby have been recommended by the republicans of this place as enumerators of the census for this | district. A straw rick on the farm of Mr. Rudolph Watkins was destroyed by fire Tuesday after- noon, entailing @ considerable loss, S-A.M. Sales—Court Notes—Rockviile Affairs. | GILBERT AND SULLIVAN PART. The Composer and the Librettist Dis- solve Partnership. D'Osly Carte, speaking in London of the ru- mored separation of Sir Arthur Sullivan and Mr. Gilbert, says most omphatically that the report is quite true, ‘On Mr. Gilbert's recent return from India,” said Mr. Carte, ‘‘he and Sir Arthur Sullivan met to balance accounts, Gil- bert objected toa certain outlay for scenery and carpet for ‘The Gondoliers,’” he said, “in a very abusive manner. “The expenses are unwarrantable and ex- cessive and I demand a fresh agreement be- cause you (D'Oyly Carte) are making too much money out of my brains.’ “T argued with him, but to no purpose. He became more violent and referred the matter to Sullivan, who upheld me, whereupon Gilbert shouted: “You are no gentleman or you should an- swertome. You are both blackguards.’ “He then rushed out of the office, using shocking language. On the following day G bert wrote an insulting letter to Sullivan to the effect that unless Sir Arthur apologized for sustaining me and agreed to sever all connec- sion with me he shouid insist on dissolving their partnership, Sir Arthur replied: “I think that is the very best thing to do, as Tam thoroughly disgusted at your ungentle- manly conduct “And. sir,” asked the reporter, ‘that was the lations between them?” nswered Mr. Carte. ‘Chey have not spoken since, but are now bitter memies. In- fluential friends have tried to patch up the quarrel, but in vain, Though Gilbert was will- ing to renew the partnership Sullivan will never consent.” “But what about Eugene Field and Sullivan working together?” “Absurd: Sullivan doesn't know Eugene Field, but I have just heard that Gilbert has signed a partnership with Alfred Collier and they will begin immediately to write a comic opera, with which Horace Sedger will com- mence his management of the Lyric Theate: Gilbert swears he will never allow any of the operas produced by the new firm to be played in America, and for my part I shall never handle any of Gilbert's and Collier's works, Sullivan will probably collaborate with George B. Sims.” In confirmation of Mr. Carte’s statement Charles Abud and William Terriss were seen in the box office of the Gaiety Theater and Terrins remarked that he had witnessed the signing of the contract between Gilbert and Collier in Sedger’s office yesterda: SHOT HIS MOTHER'S LAWYER, A Prominent New York Man Shot by a Revengeful Helr. A tragedy occurred on Wall street yesterday. when a vindictive young man, Alphonse J. Ste- phanie, shot and mortally wounded Lawyer C.G. Reynolds, ‘he murderer was but a few hours in the city, having only arrived on the White Star steamer Majestic from Liverpool. Up to two years ago Stephanie's father was engaged in the fruit importing business in New York. He died, leaving his wife, Alphonse’s mother, sole executrix. Alphonse carried on the business, but was turning it ito cash, and it appears that he realized about $50.000 and placed it with a Broadway safe deposit company. His mother and brother objected. About two months ago he quarreled with her, told her that he woula have the money some time, anyhow. and wound up by assaulting her, About a month ago he sailed for Europe and from the hotel bilis found on him seems to have been at Frankfort- on-the-Main andin London, During his ab- sence his mother consulted Lawyer Reynolds, who advised her to issue attachments against him and the safe deposit company to prevent his using the money. He probably heard of this after his arrival yesterday morning, as he at once went to the lawyer's office and entered the inner room, In the outer office were Managing Clerk Jno. L. But- terle and a client, John F, Cowan of Newark, NJ. After an interval of ten minutes a shot was heard, and Mr. Butterle burst in the door and saw Stephanie with the smoking revolver in his hand. He at once knocked Stephanie down, and, with the aid of Mr. Cowan, held him on the floor until Pol an Edwards of the Old Ship Station arrested him. Mr. Roy- nolds was found to be shot and mortally wounded in the left side below the heart. He was at once removed in an ambulance to the Chambers Street Hospital, At the station house, when searched, there was found on Ste- phanie about $1,000 in cash, ali of which, with the exception of about $25, was in German and English money. ‘There seems to be no doubt that the shoot- ing was the outcome of Stephanie's rage at finding that Lawyer Reynolds’ advice had foiled his plan to obtain the money he had on deposit, “‘Ihis spirit of revenge acems the more probable from the fact that Stephanie's father was an Itahan and is said to have left a fortune of $100,000 to his wife and two boys. Mr. Reynolds’ made this statement to Coro- ner Levy in Chambers Street Hospital: “The shooting took place in my office. I was pleading with him to be reconciled to his mother and to be kind and devoted to her. I then told him thatI had advised her to seek the assistance and protection of the courts, I had commenced an action against bim and the safe deposit company. He rose, drew a pistol from his pocketand shot me. He said nothing. ‘There was nobody else present in my office at the time of the shooting. There were clerks in the outer office, He shot me once ia the left side.” 08. MRS. LIPPINCOTT INDICTED. Ten True Bills for Aga Forgery Found nst Her. The Camden, N.J., grand jury yesterday took up the charges against Mrs, Julia C. Lippincott, the ex-Atlantic City hotel keeper, and returned ten true bills against her for forgery. The notes which Mra, Lippincott is charged with having forged ranged from #125 to $500. ‘The complaints were made by the First National Bank and several individuals. Other banks here are said to hold forged papers negotiated by Mra, Lippincott, but none of them have made any move inthe matter as yet. Mra Lippincott disappeared soon after the publica. tion of her peculiar financial operations several months ao and has not been heard from since, though she is believed to be hiding here, The extent of the forgeries is not known, but she is said to have gotten away with over $100,000. eee SHOT A UNITED STATES MARSHAL The Bell Telephone Suit Postponed. In the United States circuit court at Boston | yesterday a motion was made by the govern- ment counsel in the Bell telephone case that the time of the taking of testimony be extended three months. The motion was opposed by counsel for the Bell Telephone Company and the matter was taken under advisement by Judge Colt, Tt was stated by Chauncey Smith, for the Bell Telephone Company, that if the [ cage time was extended and the evi- lence that the goverument proposed gone into, it would take more than three months, as the | taking of the same evidence in the old case took three-and-a-half years, — see. The Presbyterian General Assembly, The business session of the Presbyterian General Assembly at Saratogaconvenedat3p.m. yesterday, and was opened with prayer by Dr. McClelland of Austin, Tex. Dr. Herrick Johnson of Chicago nominated Dr. Wm. L. Moore of Co- lumbus, Ohio, permanent clerk of the assem- bly, for the office of moderator. Dr. Benj. L. Agnew of Fhiladelphia seconded the nomina- tion. There were no other nominations and Dr. Moore was elected by acclamation. He as- sumed thechair and made a brief address. soe The Parnellites Captured the Telephones ‘The Freeman's Journal chuckles over a trick that was played upon the conservatives while 8 division was impending in the house of com- mons on Mr. Russell's motion to adjourn the debate on the Irish agricultural laborers bill. It appears that when the conservative whi) went to the telephones to summon a long list of members from the clubs for a hurried divi- sion they found the instruments in possession of Parvellite memberr, who held conversations over the wires with fictitions friends until the division bell rang, when of course it was too late for the whips to secure the aid of the missing members. ‘The stratagem of t! Parnellites defeating the goverument on the motion to adjourn, Mr. Balfour allowed the bill to go to second reading without @ division. The Daily Ezpress (conservative) says: “If the defeat quickens the activity of the whips and begets a truer harmony of action among supporters it will have prove @ blessing in disguise. It was the second time this session that the government has been sur- prised and the blunder is without excuse.” see Want the Other Half Cent. Wednesday the Westerly granite employers met the union committee, at which time they informed the cutters that they were willing to pe 2936 Ere Loa — = hours’ work. & mee! ¢ union position was Voted dows, ‘unanimously, then th mn hol Fatal Frenzy of a Young Virginian on @ Spree. Jos, Staples, a young man living at Stuart, PAt- rick county, Va., got on a spree Wednesday and defied arrest, The mayor summoned a posse of men to arrest him and started to Staples’ house, He saw the officers coming and went out to meet them armed with a double-barreled gun. His mother followed him screaming at the top of her voice and trying to get the gun from her son, When withig thirty yards he opened fire on Hamilton Woolwine, a United States marshal. He then tried to shoot Mayor Martin, but his mother,‘who was with him, knocked the gun down, Staples was then arrested and lodged in jail. Much excitement Prevails at Stuart. Stuples is the son of Col. Abram Staples, the superintendent ot public schools of Patrick county. Woolwine was found to have been very seriously if not fatally shot, nine No. 4 shot having taken effect in the domen, several in tho breast and one in the face. ‘The physicians at once pronounced the wounds very dangerous, and thero is but little hope of his recovery,’ Woolwine is a deputy United States marshal, is a good man aud has an extensive family connection. serene lies “orunahns Sixteen Deserters From the Baltimore. ‘The cruiser Baltimore ran down to Sharp's Island Wednesday evening and dropped anchor H until yesterday morning owing to thick weather, She then resumed her voyage, The police have not yet arrested any of the crew of the Baltimore who failed to join her, as or- dered, There were sixteen men who did not report and they still have their liberty. No arrests will be made until the men have been adjudged deserters according to the law of the navy, Should they then be caught it will hard wich them, “ 23 si ee Southern Presbyterians. At Asheville, N. C., the general southern assembly of the yesterday with 130 commissioners present. Dr, HL. G. Hill of Fayetteville, the retiring modera- tor, ocuer snc opening exrence. Rey. Ji Park of the Nashville synod was elected oe i vote of 73 to 56 for Rev. ©. R. Hemphill of the synod of Kentucky. The commissioners were tendered a reception last night, when Gov, Fowle delivered an address of welcome. ———-e-_—____ A Fare Tour or Evrore!—Nothing like it or heen oe nee in Washington berger learn particulars,—Aavt AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE DAYs._ MMIUATED af Tas CORNER BE FRESE SCOND AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, Supreme WASHINGTON, D.C. virtue of sdecroe of the Court of the Dekplot of Oolumbia pasado TE Tare Geert oe 1. 1s! in “se mtd cause number 11654, the under- ‘Trustee Will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the prenuses, on ERL AY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1800, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. twenty-three and twenty-four of Frank T. Brown- ing, trustee, subdivision of lots 0, 10 and 1l.in hiy-four, the same being ‘situated at the D streets northwest, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, to be within six days from day of sale, ot which $100 is to be paid aaa deposit on each lot at time le, balance of purchase money in two equal installments in one and two y. jor Which purchaser iy togive his note dated day of sale and to bearinterest at six per centum per annum, or all cash, at option of purchaser. FRANK I. BKOWNING, ‘Tro GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, mO-eod&ds W4L1EE B WILLIAMS & C0,, Auctioncers, ON FRIDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, WE SHALL SELL IN FRONT OF OUK SALES ROOM, CORNER TENTH STRE. A Va AQHTHWe ST, srs) RHODO- DEND! NS, AZALEAS, PALMS, LILIES, HY- DKANGEAS AND OTHER GREEN HOUSE AND HOT HOUSE PLANTS FROM THE WELL- KNOWN NURSEIIES OF JOHN SAL OF THIS WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE UNIMPROVED NORLHEAST AT. PUBL JHE WHOLE OF SQUARE 9337, ' IMPROV? D SQUAKE ON MARY LA: 2 AST OF THE CAPITOL, CONTAINING BQUARE FEET. THIS PROPERTY IS SUSCEP- TIBLE OF BEING SUBDIVIDED TO GREAT ADVANTAGE, On FRIDAY, MAY SIXTRENTH, 1890, at BALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK P.M., i’ front of the remises, I will sell the whole square . bounded by th und 10th and Maryland avenue and D streets northeast, ‘The property will be first offered as a. whole and if not thus sold will be immediately sold in lots per plat, which can be obtained at office of wer, Streets wraded, parked, with gas, Water for Duflding. ‘Terms very liberal aud made kuown at time of sal A deposit of $50 will be ‘aud if not 8100 on exch jot. -Kecording and convey: arcing at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms to be compiled wath ju ten days, otherwise the property’ will be resold « and cost of defaulting purchase as TH JOWLING, Auct, ATCLIFFE, DARRi& CO., Anctioneors, I wi Ra 75,000 FEET OF GROUND ON YALE STREET, COLUMBIA HEIGHIS, NEAR THE SL DENCES OF MRS. GENERAL Log: BAMMOND, A. L. FARBER AND! O' CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDIC. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SIXTRENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer sor sale, in front of the premises, OTS 17, 18,19, 20 AND 21, IN BLOCK 26 OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, gach Jot fronting 90 feet by » depth of 150.0% foot, These lots are the most desirable in this section and should command th = Valuable buiidng sit ‘Terms: One-third ‘cash, balance in one and two 6 percent per annum, secured by deed he property sold, or ali cash. at option of purchaser, A deposit of €10U upon each lot at time ale: if termsof sale are vot complied with in Af ay of sale, rizht reserved to resell the he risk and ‘cost of the defaulting pur. five days’ advertisetuent in some 1 blished in Washington, D.C. All couveyanc- &c., at the cost of the purchaser, KATICLIFEE, DARR CO., Auctioneers, equired if sold as a who! paper p mK my8-d&ds ‘TOMORROW ftom as DOWLING, Aw ONE TWO-HUNDRED-AND-FIFTY-POUND CHA- TILLON'S SPRING BALANCE SCALE AT AUCTIC On SATURDAY, MAY’ SEVENTEENTH, 1890, at TWELVE M., in front of the action rooms of Thomas Dowlins, Penusylvania avenue and 11th street north- West, 1 will sell for charges the above scales. FRANK ALDRICH, qt Sealer of weiglits atid tueasures, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, CHAM- BER AND PARLOR FURNITURE, CALPETS, MATTINGS, &e. On TOMORROW MORNING, MAY SEVENTEENTH at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. we’ shail sell iu frout of our ales TOU ioneer. AND CARKKIAGE BA- AAR, S. . Auctioncer, PEREMP LOKY THIRTY HEAD OF ROL AND MAIES Will be sold at the 940 Law on TOMOR- SEVEN. TURDAY at TEN OC been used MOLNING, MA 3 4 rare oppor- tunity for persons wishing to purchase hers very Oue will positively be sold without ¢ it S 3 S. BE: 4, Auctioneer, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT 5 ROOMS, COMPRISING PARLOR, DINING MAND CHAMBER FURKNITUKE,CURPETS, eee STOVES, REFRIGERATOKS, M SiS. PILLOWS, PIEK AND MANTEL MIk- KOKS, GANAMENTS, ENGKAVINGS AND YAINTINGS, Be. 180. 50 BOXES SCALED HE KKING. On SATURDAY, MAY SiVENTFENT conwencing at TEN AM. in frout of uy wale Twill sell above woods. 1890, room, Axso, AT TWELVE, Horses, Carriages, Waxous, Hat &e, iso One Nearly New Four-seat Dayton, A splendid vehicle, ALSO, AT IWr LVE M., Fine pair Bay Gonpe Horses, 5 aud 6 yCars, about 154% hanos,kood drivers, kind and gentle, and will work, single’ or double; aud one Trotting Wagon with Pole and shafts. ALs0, Exteusion-Lop Carriage, THOMAS DOWLIN uctiv Terms cash, mlo-dts WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, CONTINUATION SALE DAILY or JAPANESE ART POTTERY, &o,, ar WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO.'S SALESRUOM, Corner 10th street and Peunsylvania avenue, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND 3 P.M. CONTINUING UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK IS CLOSED OUT, Of choice and rare specimens of **Old Satsun: tique Bronzes, Tyson, Tokio and inary Por- celain Ware. A large lot of Exquisite Silx Embroideries and Panels, Ladies’ and Geuts’ Silk Dressing Gowns. 2,000 Fans, Lanterns and twenty-five Sik and Satin Embroidered Screens, ‘This being the last sale of the season, and there being absolutely no reserve, all lovers of Japanese Art should uot fail to attend this sale, as every article offered will and ¢hall be sold to the “HIGHEST BID- DER." VALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, m13-4t Auctioneers, rpucomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE , OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT P COLUMBIA. tue of a deed of trust, duly recorded ecords of said District in’ Liber 1 aud at the written request of the holder of ecured thereby, We Will sell at public at front of the premises, op SAlURDAY, 1EKNIH DAY OF MAY. 1890, at HAL! £OCR O'CLOCK P.M, all thowe certain parcels round lying and being in said city of Wastingion Lots 82 to 92, both inclusive, in of and distinguished Jun Chester's recorded subdivisiog of part ot square ts, Ke, consisting 78, together with the impr vewen Of eleven two-story brica houses erms of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal Payments, atone and two years respectively, 6 per Cent interest, pay e half yeariy, secured by deeds of trust on the prope suid, or all atoption of pur- chaser. #50 deposit on each lot at time of sale conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be comphed with in teu days, or trustees reserve the Tight to re-udvertise and sell'at defaulting purchaser's Cost and risk. JOHN 8. SWOUWMSTED’ m6-dkds WALTER E. WKIGHT, { Trustees. FUTURE Days, sas E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON EE BEIWEEN NINTH AND TENTH VEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,1 shall offer for sale, in front Of the premises, sub 1Ste 30 and 31 in square 390, unproved by « Three-story Brick House with side lot ‘Hevans day of wale. Toone THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, m16-5t fAuctiouecr, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioneers VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, BEING NO. ibe FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY, MAY TWENTY4SECOND, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. we will geil in frontof the premises Lot 38, in square 205, 19 feet 4 inches tront by 100 feet deep, improved by & two-story bay-window brick dwelling, brown stone trimmings, with cellar, containing 9 rooms, bath, utry, closets and ail modern improvemeuts. This Rouse is well buiit. ie advantageously situated and worthy the attention of buyers. For ters of sale Byrly to GEO. M. MYERS, my15-d&ds 1420 N. ¥. ave nw, 5 10, I num in the subdivision of Washingtou Heights, recorded in the surveyor’s office, in County Book, No, 6 p. 115, boing Lote 1, 12 aud’ 1h in block 2; Lote 2 14, in biock 3; Lots 4 and 8, in block 4; Lots 1 and 1%, in block 5, and others. ‘These Lots are weil located on. antl taany of them are capebie at sublivisiom, sapec? m1 jally those fronting on Florida avenue ( cot) Plate of the property can be seen a our Ofce W4ttes B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, EXECUTRIX SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPEIS, BEDDING, CHINA, GLASSWARE, &o., AT AUCTIU: preme Court of the District of By virtue of the Golbmbiey holding» special term for Orybana, Court busin Will sell a1 ublic_suctis lor cash, MONDAY, MAY NINETEENTH) ALD, 1NO0y con: mencing st TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at No. 1229 L wireet northwest. a general assortment of bouschold effects partially éuumerated: EBONIZED FRAME PARLOR SUITE UPHOI- Be ay SANE ait, cEETAL TOP CHA! ER Stir is SES OF QU FURNITURE, MARBLE- JABLES, | MIKRO! EAsy ROCKERS UPHOLSTERED BED LOUNGES, ABLES, ENGRAVIN ION | CHAIRS, LACE RO DING Seen 3 ESSES, BRUSSELS, INGR. CHEK CARPETS, BRUSSELS HAL TAIR CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KIUCHEN U1} NsiLs, £0. BESSIE M. LINDE: m15-3t Exec JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS: OF StONE YARD CORNER UF SEVES BIREET AND RHODE ISLAND AVENU. HORSES, CAKRIAGE, STONE WAGON, &c. By virtue of an order issued by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding s special term for VEKLD IN ae Et tres 4 Ee Ex mencing at 1 of the stone yard, comprising rt Stone Wawon, Trucks, Derricks, Ropes, Blocks, Stoue Cutters’ Tools, riving Horse, Dayton Wagon, Drauxht Horse. Harness, Blankets, &e, quantity of Stone, coniprising Bine, Obio aud Other Stone, &e HOMAS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. Y¥ VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH sTRKERL NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWESD AT AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., in front of the preinises, Will sell Lot in juare 210, fronting 24 feet on 15th streot near’ Khod Island avenue by adepth of 100 feet to an alley 10 feet wide, Lhis lot is beauti- fully situated in a valuable section and should com taand the attention of buyers eenerally. Terms; One-third cash: balance in one and two years with interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. All com re- cordinw at it of purchaser, A deposit of be required at time of sale, rpueuas Dowzine, Auctioneer. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, CATALOGUE SALE OF KAKE AND VALUABLE ANTIQUE! N TABLE WARE AND ORNA- BOLD CUT AND’ ENGRAVED SOLID SiLVEK MOUNLINGS; nSTER CHINA; LEMOGE AN \ CHINA: OLD ENGLISH AND i SIAN CANDELABKA,” PLATE o NNE JAPANESE DES; OLD LAMPS, IN GIL BAMBOO AND OTHER ORNA BOXES; PLACQUES a SAND UA ys. N AND OTHER JARL HER CARVING SET IVis AND FORKS; FINE BE. BROCADES: ‘INT LAC IVOKY PIECES; BRONZE: ALL A Vix iM. On TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, MAY TWEN- TILTH and 4WENTY-FIKST, at ELEVEN A.M, and THEE P M. each day, within my sales rooms, corner nnsylvania avenue and Jith street, 1 will sell without reserve, to close the affairs of an iiuporterund collector, the above goods, Exlul ition ail day Monday. 19th instant. mid-dids THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. CHANCERY, BALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN E AND FE STI NOMTHWEST, OPPOSITE GENERAL POST OFFICE, IN THE CITY OF WA>HINGTON, D.C, By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the momostonze K. BROIDERLE LACE SACQL Ke., &., COMPRI PORTANT COLL District of Columb a, passed on the 14th day of De- cember, A.D. 1886, in Equity Cause No. 9075, we will sell at public auction, in front of. the pre i y FRIDAY, the TWi NIY-THIKD DAY OF \ 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM., the following parcels of Land in square uumbternd four hundred aud fitty- six (456), in the city of Washington, District of Co- Tuubia, The north half of Lot numbered ten (10), a four-story Brick Building, kuown ue No. ud onerstory Buck ‘Building, with le in the reur. ih half of Lot numbered eleven (11), story Brick Builuing. known as No horthwest, with four-story Back Build- ilding in the Fear. Third. Fart of Lot numbered six (6), beginning for wine at the uorthwestcorner of said Loton athirty (30) foot alley, and running thence east about thirty: By 2 (11) thence south about f ten (10) foot alley; thence ) feet eleven (11) inches and improved by a Brick Stable. ve property offers unusual luducelents to siring investments in business property. us of sale, ax provided by the decree, are one= fourth (4) ews C8) yearm with 1), interest from the di and three jor Which wo ( ‘of sa Botes will be reattired, or a] cayh. at option of pur- rs T OF purchasers, "Upon confirmation ot sale and nt of ail hase money the property will be ed. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. If terms of sale are complied with in tea (10) days the trustees will resel! at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser. A deposit of £500 each im the first two parcels wud of $100 in the third parcel of grouud will Fequired at tine of sale, WILLIAM A. GORDON,) 8350 44g st bw, NDALL, REGINALD F Tcuitben By in Equity Cause “rela Michuel M. Buker and o nd Edward 1. “Baker the undersigt on the’ TW of MAY, A.D. 1590, a2 FIVE O% ece or parcel of xreund situate in Wasiincton caty, Dy of Columbia, known ax part of lot five (yin Ds bar aud eighty-three (283), be north Lue of perth L of said lot, runmiug bh, i square two hundred nit for the same on the at the southwestcorner ice east ou the line of L street twenty-six fvet and miches: thence Lorth 90 teet; theuce west twenty- fee: two sto a point three feet east from the west line of sud lot; thence north twelve feet aud three inches; thence northwe: wardly three feet to the westerly line of said lot at 4 point distant seventy-nine teet three inches trom the line of Mussachusetts avenue, aud theuce southwest- erly ou suid west line three feet, and thence south at right angles to L strect one hundred feet to the begin- aah, with the yents thereon, Vers of wal ind purchase money cash and the balance thereof in #:x, twelve and elghicen months, for which the purchaser ‘will give promissory uotes: bearing tuterest from day of sale, A lich reserved on property Until ull purchase mon. paid. No deed given urul purchase moue: interest be paid. Taxes and assessuients paid to day Of sale, A deposit of 910u required when property is auld. ¢ Anclig at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be not complied “with in fifteen days trom day cf sale the trustees reserve rixi.t to reseli te property at risk aud cost of detaultin buser after five days’ ad- Vertusement of si Le Evening Star, UNCANSON BROS, Ancuoneera, rs TRUSTEES’ CONTIN! ABLE REAL EST. WASHINGTON, IN pT AS IVISION OF NAYLOR, BE! PENNSYLVANIA AVEN OPE. District of Colum! Naylor et al, No 93 vublic sale on the ey HE FIFTEENTH D. HALY-PAST FOU the subdi , ses, beg inn y OF trustees, and recorded in’ No. 131, the surveyor's office of the D Columbia, ‘Terms of sale; One-third cash, the balance in equal u dear ng Installments at 1 chaser.” A depomt of € Quired €t the fizne of wa cha: wer'e cost. If the terms of sale with within ten daysof day serve the muht to resell the p 710! TET “TWINING CITY,” BEI ELLIOT’S TRUSTEES si THAT PORTION OF THE Lat N x ip equity, And 2 years, Dotes to be a: 6 percent interest from day of sale, annually, and to be secured by a deed o! Property sol.t, or all cash, at the option of the 5 on each lot Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser public notice of shed in Washington City, D.C. N.B.—Plate showing the subdivision can be ob- tained on appt CHAKLES epl3-d&ds tw-THE ABOVE SA WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 ELLIOLT, fale, t pperty i ‘ding, SALE OF VaLr. TH b COUNTY OF OF THE COLONEL HENEY MAG ON ANACOSTIA. OF POTOMAC OKA} EDIATELY ADJACE. KN BRANCH KL Supreme Court of the in cause of Naylor vs, isvo, at am lots sold will ch resale in soe Lewspaper publ- ication of the trustees or the auctioneers. ACHAKD SMIIH, Webster Law B ‘Trustees, Fendail Buildiog, ) 1S POSTPONED UNTIL ENTY-FIRST, 1590, same hour and place, ou s count of weather. RICHARD SMITH, _myl5 CHAS A. ELLIO, | Trustees, EREMPTORY SAL! EARLY NEW BRICK DWELLI No. 619 BSTAEE 1 NORTHEAST. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINETEEN TS. aPSIX O'CLUCK, we will sell im tre Lot 79, Square 867, ting 17 feet 6 inches on B strect wit! Bfeet to an alley, unproved story Brick Dwelluux, No, 649 B street northeast, with modern convenience at option of p time of sala, pager, fa das: vi m14-d&ds A deposit of #200 required at mnveyancing, Ke. at pr : Terms to be compiied with in 10 daya, t risk and cost of defi advertising of such” jblshed in Waslingtou, D. urchase eon: by a well- t of the premises, 8 derth of wit ‘This property is desirably located on Capitol Hill, being near aud facing Massachusetts aventic. Terms: Oue-third cash, baiauce in ope Years; notes to bear six per cent suterest annunlly and to be secured by deed of tru + CP all ¢. urche~ he DUNCANSON Bros, Auctioneer! oer: te Siete ow & decree of the By virtue of og offerat THURSDAY, MAY A.D. O'CLOCK P.M. on of “TWIN Y in rt be ree bewspaper ppescas SON BROS., Auctioncers. JAPANESE STRAW MaTTINGS We are offering the largest and most complete line of Straw Mattings ever shown in this city. The stock comprises all the latest colorings and designs. Those contemplating the purchase of Straw Mat- ‘Unge should call and examine our stock. Prices all marked in plain fgures, ‘The following are a few of the special bargaing: 300 Rolle White and Check Matting at $3.50 per roll of 40 yarda, 200 Rolls Fancy Matting at #4 per roll of 40 yards, 100 Rolls Fancy Jointiess Matting at @7 per roll of 40 yards 100 Rolls Extre-beavy Jointiess Matting at $10 per roll of 40 yards, 75 Rolls New Patterns Damask Matting, @12 pee roll of 40 yarda. ‘We have a complete assortment of Scotch Floor Linens of all widtha Estimates for covering floors furnished free of chanre, It is just ae tinportaut to cover your carpets as your furniture for the summer. KEEP OUT THE FLY. We baveall the Dest appliances for Wire Window an@ ‘Door Screens tn the country. See our Zio, Screen, which will Mt any ordinary sized window. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON SIXTH STREET NUKIHWEST, JUST NORTH OF P SiKEET, By virtue of acertuin deed of trust, date’ May 25, SSS, aud recorded in Liber 1326, folio 121 et seq oue of the land recoris for the District of columb: Sudat the request of the party secured thereby,we will Of the premises, on THURS. NTY-SECOND Day OF MAY, 1880, -M., the following describ city of Washington, District ot Colum Lot forty-four 44) of P. ihyson et al subdivision of square four hundred and for- | ty-nve (445) ssi Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in six, twelve and eightern months after wale, with ine terest at the rate of six (6) per cencomi per ane, oF ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. $100 at the Hine of kale. AU conveyancitye at purchaser's com ‘erms to be complied with iu fitteen days or property to be resold at the ru: aud cost of detaulting pur- chaser after ive days’ advertisement. JOSEPH BR. Eso} CHAKLES B. BAIL) wy } Trustees. BLE UNIM TO SETILE AN Es- FRONTING 83 FEET 4 ON TWENI TWENTY-SECOND STREETS Ni Ou MONDAY At TERNOON, MAY NINETEENTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK, 1 will well wy tront of the premises, to close an estate, LOT Tt HALF OF LOT 4, SQUARE 80, fronting 43g inchea,niore of le rth sid Of F street, betwoen Twenty-first an ween snvets Lorthwest, and baving adepth of 1ZS ‘eet 6! nches, This property is admirably situated for a subdi- Vision and worthy the attention of thuse desiring to un Vest Lote will be sold separately. ‘Terms: One-thir years, notes to bear six percent terest, pay and to be secured by’ deed 1on of purchaser, A dep quired at time of sale. Converanc Chaser’s cost, Terms to be complied in Otherwise right reserved to resedl at tisk. at def vulting purchaser after five day je 1M sulue LeWspater Published in Washing- JOHN B. LAKNED ~ixas Attomey fe rPHomas DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer, TEFS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL FSTATE, KNC AS NU. 1237 SIXTH STRELT SUC Tu WEST. Under and by virtue of a dectoe of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding an equity court for ssid District, in a case wWhereim blizabeth Ferguson et al. are complainants and Sarah Ferusen etal. are defendants, known as equity cause No. 3, the undersigned trustee will, ou SATURDAL, TWENT\-FOUKIH DAY OF MAY, AD. 1800. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, premises, seil at public auction, of land situate in the city of W dngton, in said Die- iF ct, known as aud being part of square numbered four bundred and seventy-three (473), the same hav- ing @tront of 50 feet on Oth street aud running back of that width to Water street, more par larly de- scrtied in the proceedings in the above entitied cause, With the improvements thereon, consisting of an old two story frame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by said decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in equal install Mieuts at one aud two years secured, by the prow- i-sory notes of the purchaser and a deed of trust on cost of dvertisement of ih front of the that parcel or lot hia avenue, by feet foot wide alley, improved by a comf: ' brick dwelling containing seves rooms, cus, water, & Terms: Oue-t itd cash; balance in one and two years, with interest secured by a deed of trust on the Property, or all cash, A deposit of €100 required at the time’ of sale. Kecording and couverancing at 0 On EDUCATIONAL, RIVATE F hg Inches to a 3K table three-stor 1 _my-16-3m* Of Sor HE GAILLARD SCH F st. nw Spanish Course lessons, will be heid all sumuver, my13-1m* NUAKANTEE 10 TEACH AN TO DRAW a Lite-size Crayon Portrait in Ten Lessons. uo knowledve of drawing necessary, J. W. KEY Artist, 979 F st. Sd floor, ALL SUMMEK, ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, B04 E st. ; best aud Cheapest place to learn Draw: ih twenty-t So f Trustees, m8~1kds RATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO., Auctioncers CHANCERY SALE OF HOUSE AND LOW, K S523 THIKD STKLET SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columtaa, pus AD. 1840, in ¢ wherein An aud Jaue offer tor sale, omplainant dant, we will in front of the preans % XiH DAY OF MAY. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot twenty-emlit (2s), in square nuabered five hun- dred “aud thirty-exht (38), in the city. of Washington, in the District of Columbia, uing for the same on 3d street 70 feet north of the s.e. corner of suid square, running thence north Zl feet 6 inches; theuce west 100 feet; thence south 29 fect 9 inches: thence east 40 feet; thence north 8 feet 3 inches; thence eist G0 feet to the piuce of be- kinning, being the uortn 21 feet 6 inches by full depth, aid lot. with ail the improvements and appurte- ances thereto belonging. Subject, however, to. two rtain deeds of trust, one for @700, with intcrest at 6 cent per aunt, wale ie December 29, 390, aud one sor 8200, with Au at 7 per cent per auanin. ‘Terme of sale as prescribed by decree ere: One-half of the purchase mouey wver and above the two deeds payable 1m tweive of trust) in cash and the re months from the day of sale, with interest, secured by rty, or ali"cash, at the deed of trust upon the prop option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required attime of sale. All couveyaucing, recording, Kc., at purchaser's cost, If terms of suleare not complied with in ten days from the day of sale the trustecs re- serve the right to resell the property ut the risk and costof the detaultiug purchaser after five days’ ad- Vertisement of such resale in some newspaper pub- wed in Washington, Dv. WILLIAM Hf. BHOLES, Trustee, $10 5th st naw, ANDREW K. BROWN», “Irusiees m1-d&de 456 La ave. nw. §2-THE ABOVE SALF 18 POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, T WESTIE DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1890, sume hour aud place. WILLIAM H. SHOLES, Trustee, iw, ANDREW E BLOWN: tees E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON I STRE NINETEENTH AND TWEN ETS NOKTHWEST, iM- PROV! URTABLE DWELLING. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 650, folio 890 of the land records of the District of Columbia, aud of a decree passed in equity cause No. 1, Supreme Court of said District, substitutng Us as trustees under said deed of trust, abd by request 01 the parties thereLy secured, we will well at public guction, in flout of the premisés, on MONDAY, SAY NINETEENTH, — 18% at (ALF-PAST " FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, ‘origina: lot 4 in square SG, with the improvements, erms: One-third cash, of which 100 must be de- Posited at the time of sale, and the balance in three equal installments, in ond, two aud three years, for Wuich the notes of the purchaser, interest — a sale aud secured by deed of trust on said Jot, will be taken, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Terms to be complied with iu fifteen days from day of defaulting purchaser All couveyanclagr aticcostd® yurchaser, All con’ wurchaser's cost ing at pi WM. F. MATTINGLY, THOs. EL WAGGAMAN,( Trustees, THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Meee DOWLING, Auctioneer, '¥Y VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON SEVEN- TEENTH NEAR M STREET NORTHWESI, at AUCTION. ud Paintine ; instruction for all ages: private or in classes. couumencing immediately at hail price, my WASHINGZON (co Good Templar Hall, 44y st. and Pu, ave.— iw first year. Piano, Urean, Voice, Violin, Fi ornet, Ke, Free.dvantages, O. B/BULLAKD, Director. a4-Lm* AAL, iy tute, s. BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE. 7 10th st. u.w.—Pupils prepared tor all ex: Qmivations. “Specis "Lessous for Census Buread Highest references aps W 2200'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 4 CAP. ST. Census and Civil Service Lxanuinatious, Indorsed by those in attendance. New methods: easy terms: rapid proprese, bend tor cirew! call bet. Sand 7 p.m, m1 9-tr OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, O23 La. av ite city ost office, Six thorough Courses: Busin ELuglish, Account ancy, Telexruphy, Shorthand aud Typewriting. “New building and new turniture. id for cireulara, C.K. URNER, AM CE. Prine Third year as # Business Fducator ii thiscity, Fit teen years a member of the f: ity of Pastiman Collewe, Joint suthor of the Erstuan 5; au of Traming, which received the only Gold Med warded for Busi Education at the Wotld's Fair Leld iu Purse, 188U. )KIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL—AN FLEMENTARY and Hich School tor Both Sexes. 1511 1st. Pupils admitted at any time. 1 THOS. W, SIDWELL, Principal (He BERLITZ SCHOOL oF LanaUacEs, 728 14th wt. now, 10 A Tek M. TRIAL LESSONS FREE. ‘Send for cizpulars. | ‘Send for estimate for our Cabinet-made Screens and Doors, They arein many of the finest residences, LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE ‘The largest assortinent of stuffs and the best foree cutters and makers tobe bad. We cut, make end furnish materials for full size parlor suites from $16 and guarantee a perfect St W. B. MOSES & SONS, Cor, Lith and F stanw, FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOopDs, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, ETQ Bee Our Refrigeratora, ‘See Our Baby Carriages. See Our Tricycles, ‘Bee Our Cedar Chests. bee Our Camphor Chests. Bee Our Hammocka, See Our Tents, See Our Hammock Support and Canopp, Seo Our Mosquito Canopies, mylo fhe pretnises sold grallcash-ut the Purchaser's option co 4 Tt A BS pe Hi Te le to be complied with within ten days | § AA T AA Ree Re a {rom the gay Of sale. or the trustee reservestherwht!@ g Ask £ Aaa fh pF ee fo resel it the t aud riskof the defaulting pur- 2 chaser. All cing and recording at purvhaser's ae 2 2 08 2S - cost, A dep #200 required on the day of sale. NJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Trustee, 8 m13-dkds ces 482 La, ave. nw, . - FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer, NATURE AND CURE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BY TWENTY-SECOND STREET, AT AUCTiO On MONDAY, MAY NINETEENTH, 1590, at FIVE 4 P. LIGHTHILL, M.D, O'CLOCK PML 1 will sell in front of the premises partef Lot t2,in square 4, fronting 17 feet 7 1017 15TH 8ST, NORTHWEST. Inches on the west side reet hear Pennsyly Catarrh manifests itself by a discharge from the head, sumetiues of a coloriess giairy Bula, Dut ofteuer ofa purulent, reeniah-yellow anat- ter, which im many instances isso copious that Patients feel as thou their whole bead is ine stateof corruption. ‘The discharge often lodges belind and above the soft palate, requiring al- Most constant hawking for its removal. Often Scales or incrustations are blown from the Bos trils, either solid or of a tubular form, The Divath is offensive, and sometimes revoltingly fetid. Smell, and occusionslly the taste, is tm Paired or destroyed, the bearing becomes af- fected, Doises in the head make thelr appear ance, and the eyvs are apt to become irritated and watery. The head feels full, heavy, and compressed, especially above and between the eyes, aud severe neuraleic pain is often ex Perienced about the face coughs more or less, bas loses flesh and strength, depressed in spirite and inclived to drowsiness, The memory is weakened and often seriously impaired, Cold is taken from the least exposure. and step by Step the inflanwation spreads unttl it reaches the lungs aud truiuates in Consumption, #0 frequentiy has this fatal course been noticed that Catarrh is now looked upon as one of the eurliest uautfestations of this dresd disease, By the «: etinent wach we have originated and since carried to ecientifie perm fection, s complete aud radical cure of Cataree, can be eflected. Tis we have demoustrated tm thousands of cases, every form aud an al velopment. Our treatment reaches the dis eased paris in the most direct and positive Muauner, in neously penetrating every cell aud cavity of the Lead with the most bene- Bevl results, So effective is this plan of medi- cation that eve le application is prom ductive of immed:ate aud decided relief, apd by continuing us treatment the discharge Giminishes, irritation is allayod, the inflamma tion subsides, ulccrations wre made to heal Until tually a radical and jermmuent cure te extablished. DR LIGHTHILL, Tor Thirty \uars Sp@cialist For the cure of Catarrh, Dea{ness, Asthme And disesses of the Throat, Eer snd Luugs, Rranches in New York, Boston, brooklyn, Chicazo, Can be daily consulted from Sau. to 12m, Philadelphia, Lowsville, ‘Paris Grance), Berlin aod . Presdew, Germany, Mowow, Mussia, cud Loud: and from 3 to 5 p.m. at = - Do. 1017 15TH BT. XW, y YBWOUD INSTITUTE, N 1407 Mass ave. Glighland Terrace, a wo-L ia treet Circie. _———— —_— @21-6m._ Mr. and Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals, ERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘4 J, omer fi aud D xt Bw Ms Ts Yorn Bu Scheel of Pract enti Hoste Tita | ay you want anything m Fruita, Cha, lam bebool of Shorthand and Typewriting. | Tia Ware, Kuve ks. Windes ‘Miadon, School of Telegraphy and Licetrical Science, | ting, Oil Gio, Se, Lu) you to read over te Fchool of * pencerian Penmanship. jolivwing list lost ou the street by a lapiy bargain Sebool of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing j wocker: Day aud nixht sessior Sr send for itustrated catalogue free, | HENKY C. SPENCEK, LL.B, Principal; SARA A. Mra, CLOSELUYER Bou,ht of Grasty, the Pusher. ENCEK, V: : a SPENCER, Vice Principal. sex | 1 Panor Suite, 7 ces alk sto #40.00 : nd. Oak mute, 3 plecen...-- = 4 FINANCIAL | } Bair Mate . $23 7 y. ers = AC, . 4Cane t Ca on J ©. CORON. HOS. MAOABTRER, | SSoraes Belts chee Too CORSON & MACARTNEY, i 3 be . GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W,, Sassen tacks , Bankers and dealers in Goverument Bonde 1 Woven Wire prin > # cy mol Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections — | J ne Pailrosd Stocks aud Bobds, atid all securiUes listed | 4 > 5 on the Fxchauges of New Lork. Philadelphia, Boston | 2 Box. ; 20d Balthuore Vought aud soud. © Leatber seat Dining Uiwine @ A specialty made of tuvestinent securities. District | 2 Feather Pillows, +) )cuuus eau, oe Bou! sud ei'Leal Railroad, Gas, Tuauratioe and del | Tein or diag Gricen —-auart #yeeper we - hone stock dealt in Leonard of Mackiuew = Shnucriegt ell Telethhone Stock betel and sold. Jy18 ~ mas ISHI ve take the liberty of pu’ Lahing Mew. EOUSEFURNISHINGS. pi State the Morty of yw" shane Mire Clossbagerte Cooma Br G eat wr Every tous is talking Svout GHASTLY, ‘sod A full line of Don't Later, at what other iuerchants say. Of course they want to keep jot away. Lue bow evidenes of GAS COOKING STOVES wane Uadivess In to have bis competitors siUrTius at Luu. we are here tostay end we On hand and for sala eS St chen oe ‘hemenber’ the Baie abd place. =.¢eneere, WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. | yoy.6mn 1520-22 Th stow ‘7, WALKER 204 10TH -WerAs: | ARE YOU GOING OX TL MEMENESS ME ton ode, Moth vet Tagaraoa Wax = ee jour tickets befane Say 10, wa Cements. White Wash Brusles cheap, 10-00" 2d, Manager, 614 F,