Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1890, Page 6

6 CITY AND_DISTRICT. A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tar Evesixa Sram It is read by everybody in Washington. PROJECTIONS AROUND CORNERS An Architectural Expert’s Opinion Upon the Effect of the Cole Decision. The American Architect and Building Ners, commenting upon the decision of the Court in General Term in the case of the United States against Annie Cole etal. says, in relation to the ruling barring out all clauses in the regu- lations granting discretionary power to the building inspector or to any one of the Com- missioner: “This narrows the present regulations down tosuch an extent that they should be thor- onghly revised, so as to protect the commu- nity against poor and bad building. As the numerous discretionary clauses allowed of wide variations in the ruling by the Commis- sioners and the inspector, it will be better to have what is necessary formulated und adhered to. Then architects and owners will know better what they can depend upon. Now what is al- lowed in one week or one day may Le altered the next week or day. So that it is often sary for an architect to alter aset of plans so as toc 1 to the new ruling, when two da before he sed with similar points incorporated in then.” As to the point that t two projecting wa ndow or towe t sturt from t e pro- $ will stop all ed says t at extend around the ithout touchi a referc The - tending arow stores and ch Curious to say, the inspector is still issui Permits for corner projections when the ruling of the Supreme Court of the District is law, unless reversed by the Supreme Court of the United States, where. it is understood, the mat- ter has or will be finally appealed. If the final decision of the United States Supreme Court is ing pro- jections, and their abat shouid be in- Swted upon, there will be few squares in the city but wili have More dismantled bay windows or towers to be reconstracted. ‘This would ap- perently be a hardship. when the offending 1proper permission from the only and is aut ud was acting as the es government, the owner of the to projections ex- affect residence: ts of the cit 1a corner wil hes inall pa pointed by United 8 streets, eee lectroctony and Typtography. Editor of Tar LvENIne Star In your issue of May justly and oppor: and dnmeaning w. points ont the wa recommend: tute. I beg of amend By mmaticus” v and has th not the intr: tive act of p troktor is another a serviceable name, 2 that is called a “type- and the person who uses it is also calied a « The verb is “I type- write, I type ve typewritten, do not know what adjective would bi haps “typewriterish” or “typewriter of two words, coptograph or ich I think the first the most though the latter is more likel h public favor on account of its Fr: tionship to trpe. Either word would mean to write by means of striking. and being derived would have the additional ad vantage of being equally appropriate in ali modern languages. A person might get a typ tograph, learn typtography. give his spare time to typtographing, produce many typtograms, learn to typtograph rapidly and make typto- graphic copies without finally bec suggest a choi ptographic errors,and @ am expert typtographer. MLM.R. Worse Than Strawberry Venders. To the Editor of Tar EVENING Stan: A greater nuisance than a strawberry man or & poor scissors grinder is a collection of colored boys of ev grade who play ball in a vacant lot surrounded by private residences. The bal! is harmless, but the screaming and the pro- fane language used by these boys are insuffer- able and there is no abatement even on Sun- day. Isthere no remedy? Can they not be compelled to go ima less thickly settled neigh- hood? Willthe city authorities protect us against this nuisance? MR, Near Dupont Circle. Some Things That Might be Done. To the Editor of THE EVENING Stax: I desire to call attention in as few words as possible to certain works about our beantiful city which, all will agree, should be at once undertaken. I would ss First—Establish a union depot north of the Capitol and on the boundary of the city; from this depot sink or tunnel the road to Rock creek, pass up Kock creek. thence by tunnel ou « line which offers the greatest facility point opposite the “Three Sisters,” here the river is narrow ai ford the best fo bridge. cond—Remove the Long Bridge. Third—Fill up the unsightly and _pestiferous hole between Georgetown Washington. Fourth—Petston Congress to assume control of the Chesapeake end Ohio canal and make the same a grand, cent, ational waterwa; to the Ohio river, thus ifthe western state. the shortest and cheapest route—for certain freigbts at least—by which to r board y he rocks at the sisters af. dation for the piers of a ch the sea- ee Beethoven’s Artifi To the E. tof Tae EVexine Star. By direction of the German empcror the four remarkable contrivances for hearing made by the celebrated mechanician, Maelzel, in 1813 and 1814 for Beethoven, have recently been taken out of the royal library at Berlin and ferred to the Beethoven house at Bonn, r Cologne, where th form an inter- the col , Which are being gathere together t Still attached to them are the brass clasps and silk bands with which Beet- hove or trumpets to his 1 Ears. Beethoven was t rn at Boun, it will be re- membered. w: here i a fine statue of him executed by Habnel. which was unveiled in the presence of Queen Victoria in 1845 with great ceremon The ho im which he was born bas been bought by some of his admirers and converted into a Beethoven museum, What a form rises up before us when we pic- ture to ourselves the yreat master of harmony with formidable ai hearing perched upon bis bead. How mand galed was genius here; and although this greatest of the musi- long goue from us how sad it ever makes us fe=i to read the story of his tri and struggle with deafness. é Muelzei. it is suid. taxed his skill and inge- buity to the utmost to construct an instrument et the requirements of thc joser, but all in vain, as it was the nerves of hearing that were etfected. as an examination of the ears of the master after death revealed. TLS. Wreshavex, Geruaxy, May 16, sadly afflicted cou ted Baum’s Star Sale. * Died From a Whipping. Joe Gebhardt, a young New Haven doy, was #0 severely panished recently at school that it brought on epilepsy, from which he died last Thursday. He was whipped for truancy. He bas been subject to fits and besides had a rap- ture. but this was evidedntly unknown to Prin- cipal Lewis, who did the whipping, aud his physical condition was such that the whippin: scperinduced epilepsy, which caused his deat Gebbardt’s father 1s editor of the German pa- ber. Complaint has been made to the board of education and the affair will create great trouble. Crowns have ew Osx oF tue Most Arrkacrive Sumer Ho- TELS iN THE Cousray is ‘Lhe Wentworth,” Portsmouth, N.H., advertised in another cci- umn. Beautifully situated, spacious, luxuri- antly furnished, and admirably kept, it is not Strauge that its popularity increases yearly nor that it is a great favorite with Washingtou people, as it is with everybody who loves good Jase aud pleasant compauy. to find a better term br : ” as a substi- 2 troctony by way it is shorter by two letters : at it expresses a a iying but the transi- F F : The derived ad- » eleetroetonic and the verb : i is justitied logy of t < “lithoktonia ug to de t it suicide; Funeral Services Over the Remains of the Executed Wife Murderer. The body of Benjamin Hawkins, the exe- cuted wife murderer, was placed in charge of a guard of honor in Zion Hail, on G street south- west, yesterday and the funeral took place in the afternoon. While the body was in the hall 3,000 persons. The Revs, Howard, Roberts, Travers and Phillips occu- pied seats at the table and conducted the ser- vices, while the relatives of the deceased and members of the Drivers’ Relief Association and the Macedonian Socials were seated near the casket. Policeman Eser stood at the head of the coffin, while Policemen Jones and Lewis stood at the entrance to the hall and preserved it was viewed by full; order, THE SERVICES. “The Common Mercy Seat of the confession of the deceased attributing bit trouble to whisky. burial service, THE COLORED Port's DOCTRINE. During the services at the hall James Ma- lone, the colored poet, who has been paralyzed, copies of his ballad written on the Haw- se kins murder. One verse reads as follows: “Au eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, Iencripture, every word: Alife fr « Lite, in ave stice with the Lot You took a life you cannot give, Yeu used 3 mur The law iss —— ON THE FLORIDA REEF, A Ship Ashore and the Pickings of the Natives. Correspondence of Tre EvENINe Star Mramt, Dave Co., Pronrpa, May 17. Every school boy in the United States has heard of the Florida reef and the danger with which it always menaces the unwary mariner. It is but just to state that almost without ex- ception the shipwrecks on the Florida reef re- sult from risks taken by seagoing vessels in is ming too near it in fair weather and, somet s the case, in racing up and down the sea captains on this coast say that gulf str to the no: me to the eap' steamship to Havana, was wrecked off Biscarne life sav- ing station, It wa our captain was a wrecking master. fe put | Atlanta Rifles of Atlanta passengers ashore at this point and hur- | Janta Zouaves, the Me: ‘Tenn., the Jacksonville Rifles of Jac hat an ocean steamer was @p | Fla., the Paris Pickets of Paris, Tex., the Chi- | cago Zouaves. the Aurora Zouaves, the Phenix {uno time every craft on the Biscayne bay | Rifles of Dayton, Ohio.the Evanston Zouayes, and Miami river set sails across the bay to the | the Denver Light Guards, Indianapolis batte: of the wreck. led by Capt."Brickell of the | the Rockville battery of Rockville, Ind., Dan- ° | Ville battery of Danville, LL . Louis, Lincolu Zouaves of Nashville, {Tenn., the Dallas Light Artillery, the battery t. Paul, Min DRUMMERS ON Active Warfare Waged Against the New Postmaster at Oswego, N.Y. all h to the rescue of the distressed steamer, the reef spread like wildfire. scene wree! ing crew. They found that it was the mship City of Alexandria; that she was uninjured, but simply ashore on the reef, WOULD NOT BE HELPED. All day Wednesday and a portion of Thars- day the captain of the reef-bound steamer tried to free her from her trouble, but to no avail. The little fleet of rescuers were waiting mean- while, ready and anxious to relieve the disa- bled vessel, but owing either to cupidity or misjudgment the ship was permitted to lie inioned on the reef for over forty-eight hours, Just after the order was given “to lighten up” by discharging sufficient of her cargo aboard the surrounding schooners | to enable her to get off the reef asevere north- easter set in, To save the lives of the passen- gers and crew they had to throw overboard between two and three hundred thousand dol- up the coast from this point thousands of dol- lars’ worth of goods, more or less damaged, on the Biscayne bay and Miami river, even the Indian not taxed from the ‘Everglades, are on the beach gathering in jetsam either for the salvage or for arainy day, generally the latter. Barrels of lard, of flour, of meat, &c., boxes of all kinds of dry goods and ail sorts of farming im- plements are being picked up along the beach, This may be asad Cay for the companies that insured the cargo of the City of Alexandria. Itcertainly is a glad day for the inhabitants along the coast. ASEA STREWN with wife. About two years ago a vessel with a cargo of wine went on the reef off this point and had to | the balls for four shots in the opening game of the match with the Vacific coast champion, McCleery, on Thursday evening, he got down to work and ran 1,000 points, with the balls fromthe same position next night, increasing the score to 2,000, and Satur- day night he completed the great work by run- ning it up to 3,000 points without a miss. This beats the world’s record made by Harvey McKenna in the exhibition game at Boston, when he ran 2,572 points, Schaefer and McCleery will play again on Friday night for from $500 to amount to be determined upon later, Pacitic coast man will play 500 points, eight- inch balk line. and Schaefer 750 points, same balk line and discount him, LAFAYET’ The Tomb of Am throw overboard 600 casks of the finest brands of the beverage. After spreading out several miles it all came ashore. Consequently nearly everybody living along the coast. especially the wine-bibbers, went on a prolonged “drunk.” It | killed many of the old citizens, and some new settlers uever sobered up uutil they had | reached that bourne whence no traveler ever returns, Several who stored away thousands of gallons of wine are now tipplers, simply because it costs them nothing to be s All the goods that were taken off the city of Alexandria by Capt. Brickel!’s wrecking crew | have been put aboard again, she having got off the reef this morning. off for Havana, much lighter and than she was due there. The inbabitants here- about are still rushing to the coast as their El- dorado, RSS, —— Tue ladies pleased with Baum’s Star Sale, * $$ The Weather Last Week. The weather crop bulletin of the Signal Office “The past week was slightly cooler than asual in the southern aud the middle Atlantic states and near Lake Superior and decidedly cooler on the New England coast, whero the daily temperature was about six degrees below says: the average of the week as determined trom previous soa from January 1 to May 31 has been above the normal, except in the northwest, on the Pacific coast and in northern New England, Excessive rains coutinue over the greater _por- tion of the country east of the Mississippi and extended over the Missouri valley, Kansas and Louisiana, Th » weather during the past week was favorable to all growing crops in the north- west and the Ohio valley. “Crops were much improved in the sonthwest. In New England and the middle Atlantic states the weather conditions were not generally favorable, owing to excessive rains and Jow temperature, al- though prospects are reported as good’ for staple crops in Pennsylvania, where grass is xcellent. Wet weather injured grain in New York, where the prospects for fruit are good, but dry weather is needed. Some injury re- sulted to the fruit crop in New Jersey, owing to Wet weather, and frost caused some damage im southern New England. Sunday School Union. There will be a meeting of the Sunday School Union in the First Baptist Charch, corner 16th and O streets northwest thisevening. Delegates will be elected at this meeting to the Interna- tional Sunday School convention to be held in Pittsburg June 24 to 27, eight delegates being allowed the District of Coinmbia. ‘This con- vention will be the sixth International Sunday School convention, and promises to be the most important and interesting meeting ever held. Reports will be made showing the progress of the jd, including a report of the World's Sunday School conven- A prominent place wil be given to the primary work. In addition to the election of delegates at the meeting this evening, an address will be de- livered by Rev. J. J. Muir, D.D., pastor of the work throughout the entire wor! tion held in London last July. E street Baptist church, ANACOSTIA. ‘Trespasstxo ox Faep Dovorass’ Pracr.—Liz- zie Hadley of Washington, who claims to be a relative of Hon. Fred Douglass, and says she it years old ‘‘when the Yankees set the : folks free.” was brought to the sta- tion honse yesterday afternoon by Officer W. T. Anderson for trespassing on Mr. Douglass’ place and annoying the family who occu} house during Mr. Douglass’ absence in After being questioned by Sergeant McCathran she was permitted to go, but warned not to bother around any more till Mr. Douglass She says she was born in Ten- nessee, and has lived in that state most of her life, but. having gone to Indiana, was sent to Washington as a missionary. Her father, abe voice of God and went north She has two daughters twelve old, and was accompanied by comes home. says, heard the before the war. or fifteen years one of them, a bright mulatt A Pusiic Temperance Mer: Women’s Christian Temperance Union held a public meeting in the Baptist Church last An interesting musical program was rovided by Prof. B. E. Messer. and short ad- resses were made by Rev. Geo. Bowman, Mra, E. B. Russell and others. ges Woman’s National Press Association. A paper on “The spur of necessity” was read by Mrs. Virginia Bash before the Woman's National Press Association Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Foster read some extracts from her translation of Dr. Cruz's speech on arbitration, delivered before the Pan-American conference. Mrs. Germond Crandall read a paper entitled Stock certificate souvenirs,” read short papers on current topics. Mrs. L. B. Galvin gave a piano solo and Mrs, Ashton Smith sang a solo. — Trustees Elected. The Washington Grove Camp Meeting Asso- ciation have elected trustees as follows: G. T. Woodward, L. W. Worthington, I. I. Mickle, G. A. Birch, P. M. Smith, J. W. Somerville, Dunn and Warren The officers, elected at the same t G. T. Woodward, president; t; Warren Ch was the first hymn rendered and after thesreading of the twenty-third Psalm the entire audience sang “Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” the hymn that was snng by the condemned man while march- ing to the scaffold. Rev. Mr. Howard took as his text ‘Today thou shalt be with me in Para- dise.” The minister related the story of Haw- kins’ life and its unfortunate ending and spoke . Howard spoke of col- ored people going into court and swearing away the lives of men of their own race for the sake of a paltry $1.25. Rev. Mr. Roberts also mado a few remarks in the nature of a tem- perance speech. At the conclusion of the services the remains were taken to the ceme- . where the Rev. Mr. Phillips read the Several ladies F. A. Gee, R. W. . A. Gee, vice ate, secretary, and R. Some of the finest building lots in Washing- ton to be sold tomorrow at 5 o'clock, situated on 14th street and on U street. is well located and in one of the most raj advancing sections of the city INTERSTATE COMPETITIVE DRILL. The Gathering at Kansas City of the Crack Militiamen, ‘This property The interstate military and competitive drill begins at Kansas City today, prizes have attracted many of the crack com- panies from all over the country, and prepa- rations have been made for an attendance of A parade ground has been pre- | pared directly in front of the grand stand on | the spacious lawn of the trotting association. free from danger if they will but keep iu the | The competitive drills will all occur there, The National Fencibles of this city are there, Last Wednesday morning as we were on our, and the Ta Grange Rifles of La Grange, Ga, | They were met at the station by a detachment militia and escorted to ca The numerous | 21,000. men. amers that plow the ocean are end of Dade county news in of the schooner that a lued at half a million dollars with | bors a £500,000 cargo aboard. bound from New York ; A™ong the companies and organizations which will arrive today are the Walsh Zouaves of St. then that we learned that | Louis, Merchant Zouaves of Memphis, Tenn., Ga., and the At of the local Branch Guards {Rk METTLE. The Ohio State Council of United Commer- cial Travelers of America, in session at Cincin- nati Saturday, adopted against the appointment of John A. Place, edi- tor of the Oswego(N.Y.) Times, as postmaster of that place on account of his stating in an edi- “the term drummer has become | synonymous with that of lars’ worth of the cargo. Much sank and some | ™sher. They go to a city and when night re~ was washed ashore, so that for a hundred miles jorous resolutions profligate and lieves them of their duty their time | looking up weak and foolish girls, who are pleased by their lies. flattered by their atten- tions, and who become an easy prey.” The council characterizes his appointment as postmaster as a direct insult to 250.000 travel- ing men, and President Harrison and Postmas- ter General Wanamaker are to be requested to remove him. = see THE WORLD’S BIL’ Schaefer Beats All Former Scores, Mak- ing 3,000 Points Without a Miss. re along the beach, Hundreds of people living LIARD RECORD. The result of Jacob Schaefer's journey to San Francisco has been the breaking of the world’s record on straight rail billiards. After chasing He proceeded e has = steamed | much later | 8 GRAVE. rica’s Friend Twice Decorated by Americans, Owing to an unfortunate concatenation of circumstances Decoration day in Paris was observed a day behind time. Thus Lafayette’s tomb was twice decked with flowers, Gourand, wearing over his uniform the badge of the Grand Army of the Republic, placed upon the tomb of Lafayette, in Picpus Ceme- tery yesterday, a massive floral token in the Ou a ground of pansies stoud ont the letters G. A. R. in white, pinks, red roses and cornflowers, and the dates 1776 and 1890 in white pinks. grave the colonel planted a lance carrying the and stripes and the French tricolor. ‘The members of the Lafayette famil resent at the cercmony. eid sent a maguiticent crown of rosea, having sent a similar floral pie ears. The temperature for the sea- ape of a shield. At the head of the Minister WI ce Friday, coe Have you visited Baum’s Star Sale? A Confederate Memorial Soctfety. The circuit court at Richmond Saturday granted a charter to the Confederate Memorial Literary Society. The purposes for which it is formed are to establish in the capital of the late confederate states of America a confed- erate memorial literary society to collect and receive, by gift, purchase or otherwise, all books and other literary productions pertain- ing to the late war between the states and of those engaged therein, all works of art or science, all battle flags, relics and other em- blems of that struggle, and to preserve and keep the same for the use of the society and The society is authorized to receive from the city of Richmond and hold, occupy and enjoy buildings and grounds at the corner of Clay and 12th streets, used and occu- Jefferson Davis during the late war. he officers are Mrs. Joseph Br residents, Mra. Lewis N. Webb, Mrs. reell, Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs, W. W. Henry, Mrs, James It. Branch, Mrs. James B. Pace, Mra, P. W. MeKinn Clarke, Miss Mary Y. Crenshaw, Mrs, Ann R. les G. Barney, Mrs. Lizzie { Cary Daniel and Mrs. Raleigh Colston. the public, &c. yan, president; + Mrs, Maxwell T. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL, THIS AFTERNOON. OUNT HOLLY (X%.3) aca’ LUMBIA HEIGHTS LOTS.—TO BE SOLD ON the premises on MONDAY, JUNE SECOND, IVE O'CLOCK P.M... two choice Lots, 13th s reet—Lots 6 and 7, block 22—each lot cor taining 8,439 square feet, ‘Terms:’ Property sold subject toa deed of trast on each lot to secure the sum of $1,25u due on or before July 5, 1892. One-half of the purchase money in excess of said deeds of trust in cash and the balance inone year, with interest st the rate of 6 ver cent per annum, payuble semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on the proj 4 sold, or ailcash. ut the option of the purchaser, 8100 depoait ‘on each Jot. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days property will be resold at risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. 5 E my. ALUABLE UNIMPRO’ PROPERTY FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. A GOOD CHANCE FoR INVESTMENT. ‘These Lots at the corner of 33d and O streets north’ West, opposite the residence of Thos. &. Waggaman- streets paved, sewer, vas and water; car live aloug the ‘O street front; zood'neizuboruocd. Un MONDAY, JUNE SECOND, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,'I will sell, in front of the premises, Lots from 1] to 25, inclusive. in square 75 (Georke- town), beiug known ay the Pickrell property,as shown ‘on the plat, copies of which can be obtained at my of- fee. abe Property will be gold in Lots. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. A deposit of $100 per lot required on the ds of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten (10) from day of sale, or the property will be resold at tue Fisk @ id costo: the defauitine purchaser. Columbia 1. certificate of title down to date, Con- recording at cost of purchaser, THOMAS bo’ . RACUIFE, DARK & C0. Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. n. TWO-STORY FRAME Ho! STREET, CORNEK SOU NUE SOUTHLASY, On MONDAY, 1890, ut HALE offer for sale, ises, net. 21 ELEVENTH CAKOLINA AVE- T AUCTION. OND DAY OF JUNE, A.D, FIVE O'CLOCK ¥.M., we wil t public auction, in front of BLOT 14, IN SQUARE 971, Fronting 2 feet on Lith street east and’91 feet on South Carolina avenue and improved by wo-story Houre with water an within one square of herdic ue and near Peausylvauia ave- nue curs, ‘Lerms of sale (over and above an incumbrance of UW, which isto be assumeu by the urchaser)cush, ‘of $100 required at time of sale, “Terms to plied with in 10 days, otherwiye the right tm 1 to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after 5 days' public adver- tisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, I All conveyancing and record- ing at purchaser's cost RATCLI DARR & i HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Keal Estate Aucnoncer, — TO BE OFFERED AT AUCTION TO CLOSE A! ExTATE, VALUABLE IMPROVED — ALL PROPERTY | BETWEEN 1 WELFTH” AND THIRTEENTH, M AND N STREETS NOKIH- WEST, On MONDAY, JUNE SECOND, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P M., I will offer tor rale, in trout of the premises, sub Lot 6, square 281, improved by 61x Frame Ho f sale. z THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Auctionesr._ FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, — HE INTERSECTION OF VENUE, BOUNDARY AND AT AUCTION. ND, 10, AT SIX P.M.. In tront of the premises, 1 will sell for the owner, who is about to rebuild, the Frame House situate at'the coruer of W street, New Hampshire avenue and Boundary street. TEKMS CASI aud the building to be removed within two weeks from day of sale. _su28-deds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CEs 1 BUILDING Lois W [RERT, | BE. 2 x SE b “4 TWEEN D AND NEW YORK AVENUE, NEAR UNITED STATES NAVAL OBSERVATORY. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme of the District ot Columbia, passed in chancery cause No. 771, Cone} kaxws etal, May %, 1867, and a sub- sequent di em said caus passed May 7, 1800, 1 wil offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid- dev, in trout of the gE mses, on MONDAY 1HE SEC OND DAY OF JUNE X1,AT 51X O'CLOCK P.M, in square G1, in the city or erms of sale. One-third pi in equal instailinents at 6 gay of sale, th from day of su have incash; balance nd 12 months trom the Gelerred payments to bear interest e and to be Secured by the purchaser's notes, with indorsers ty be approved by the trustee, 100 deposit to be made on each lot at close of sale. RICHARD T. MO! WALTRE B. WIL! 450 Louisiana ay IAMS & CO., Aucts, Near Phiadelphis Healt Eaducet on wis Epgiiah and Busivees WALTER B WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneers, BOSEWOOD CASE PIANO, WALNUT-FRAMF PAR- TE. ELEGrRE, WALNUT SID? BOAKD AND DINING-KOOM CHAiks. W ICKEK ROCKE! ou of Character College eR. Gh per youre WALRADI (Yale), Princijal. jer-ecaat T SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, malice Gud Physi tence, Literature, gresion at Amberst College July prograin_adaress gs “Prof, W. L. MONTAGUE, Aunberst, Mam, T bi WASHSTANDS, Min- S BOOK SHELVES. STOVES, BED. & 3 fat 'D, ise} EDSTEADS, BU: ASD eHccR MATT RUGS, MATTINGS, G4: TERS, SHOW CaS! DESI OF CUTLERY AND CROCKERY, REGCLAU SALES DAY EVELY TUFSDAY. FOR WH iN ave FOLEY, Auctioneer, ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Auctioneers, REGULAR SALE OF CARPETS, &c., CO! ‘To be sold at auction on TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRD, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK, within our sales vo ee one ioe ve. D.W., to which feeution te tvi “nya TFE, DARR & CO., Aucta. M., we Shall sell at residenc SBeee, Pemthrrest the shove collection fects, partially enumerat. T WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO, veraphy mired in 16 easy lesson eke tree St charge to Mborthand ste dente belped to HONOGRAPAY, en ay and eves in PoRIDONA Nee descriptive fet HEAD SCHOO! Fet.nw. PF. J. MULVEN, Prine SHE BERLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 728 Lach st. now Open all Summer ranches in New York. Bost caga Lowsville, Paris, Germany, Moscow, ka Also Suinmer School wWakruMo: Opens th month, vth, 1s. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALF OF THREE SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUstS ON THE NOKTH SIDE OF CALLAN SIREEL BeTWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHLAS’ By virtue of three separate deed Sth of June, LAN, DINING ROOM AND OTHER 5 adeipbie, Cha- . France. Berlin and Dresdem, m Astbury Park KE COLLEGE, SWAKIHMORE, PA, }HOMAS DOWLING, ASSIGNEES SALE OF ELEGANT GOLD WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER WARE, GOLD AND BILVER-MOUNTED UMBRELLAS, MONDAY THE fe NINIH DAY OF JUN numbered 138, 130 and 140 of the Anvestient Company's suidiv 856, together with the imy of Three Six-room Brick He ed aide of Calisu street between Uth aud minutes from Under care of Friends. lots im square Terms: One-third eash, balance in 6 and 12 interest and secured by a ceed of ty. All conveyancing, &c. 250 deposit required 8 each hou Terms of sale to be ¢ EMBRACING IN PART LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GOLD WATCHES OF THE FINEST MANUFACTURE, GENTS SILVER with notes bea: trust on the property. purchaser's cu: at the time of sal with in teu days fr: 5 . PRESTON S. SMLEH. WALTER E. WIGHT, TP rpuowas DOWLING, Aw S* SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE! REAL ESTAIE AT SOUTHWEST COKNER OF AND POTOMAC STREETS, G2UKGE- STAICT OF COLUM. By virtue of a deed of trust dui land records of said District 1 | et seq. we shall sell at_ pubic anctio remises on THURSDAY, P.M, all that y jec in said Georxetown a in Beatty and Hawkins’ 49), desctiled as the southwest corner of Ist ai | Fumning theuce weston the s: CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, PLAIN GOLD AND SEAL RINGS, SCARF PINS VARIETY, SEAL LOCKETS AND CHARMS, LADIES' BROOCHES AND BONNET PINS, SOLID GOLD CUFF SAILLAKD SCH IN GREAT m nenee LADIES’ AND GENTS’ BUTTONS, LADIES' GOLD-MOUNTED SHELL HAIR PINS, EARRINGS IN GREAT VARIETY, FULL LINE OF SILVER NOVELTIES, SILVER- MOUNTED TOILET ARTICLES, GLASSES OF THE FINEST MANUFACTURE, FRENCH MARBLE AND ONYX CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER-MOUNTED UMBRELLAS AND STATIONERY, GOODS, SUPERB SOLID SILVER WARE, EM- iG SPOONS, FORKS, BERRY DISHES, TS, CHOCOLATE SETS, SALAD SETS, LADLES, &c., ELEGANT CARVING SE’ AND TABLE CUTLERY MAKE), ETCHINGS, ORNAMENTS, &c., &c. sk OF COMMERCE, BP889 THe Bess 4 t xround lying and | apher late Pam idaud 1) pewrting dome, KIVATE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 10 1 Miestaden, MAKLE © BEL, Hee WOFth on the (OF THE FINEST the Ome-story Brick Building HALL'S DOUBLE-COMDINATION _FIRE-PROOF SAFE, SILVER-MOUNTED SHOW CASES, FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, COUNTERS AND UPEIGHT CASES, &c., &c. On MONDAY, JUNE SEC at HALE-VAST rd cash, residuc in two equal v Years respectively, G per cent purchaser aud deed of trust on the property ®. D. 1890, comme: TEN A.M. aud THREE P.M. coutnuing daily at same hours at store No. nia avenue, I shali sell without reserve Jewelry contained therein. The stock is fresh, of the latest style and of the best man- utacture. Seats will be provided tor the comfort of attending the sal -B.—The stock will not be repleted or added to in y Way, and only the goods now in the store will be rine to be coms utes 0 BBULLAK NCH LESSONS. Modern Languages. BH. LAGKOQUD Of Sortcuue, Parte, 102K st. bow, EX ALL SUMMER, ACAL LE OF REAL ESTATE, SITUATE | sng ant Pa AVENUE, IN Vii opine tang ‘OUNTY OF WASHINGTON E DISLRICT OF © irtue of a dee: at deteulting pu conveyancing, Kc. mmaguilicent stock of SH. CRAGIN, dn) HOS. E, WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. IVAL-SEKVICE EXAMINATION, tuil information Real Estate Auctionee VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTION IN THE SOUTH- Sectious of the city, being lot 6, uted ou the corner of South Carolina east yud north and Kentucky w Iso lot 3, fronting on A st. between 16th and 0374, 08 wmbia, and at | secured thereby, the ui Milier having been a; poi te Moulton by adeer cause No. 5704 of th: of Columbia), will sell a puives on THUKSDAY written request sucued trustee (W trustee in the plo Lessous dor Ceusus Bureau, n the corner of 16th and A ste. n.e. 8 and 9, fronting on 16th st. between A and B e. ot 10, on the corner of Band 16th sts. n.e. Boat. between 16th and 17th On TUESDAY, JUNE THIRD, at HALF-PAST FIVE er for sale in frout of the rty. . WAGGAMAN, public aueion i AN ELEMENTARY tor Both Sexes THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal _ LENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL and High Schox Aduuitted at auy 0: 10 f xround known as lots And Jot 11, fronting a in the District cf Columbia, with the impro' ighiand Terraces, 14th Street ci é21-6m. Mr and Mra. WM. D. CABELL, Principals O'CLOCK P M.; Twill Premises the above-described pro} ‘Terie day of sale. rest thereon at 10 he expenses of wale yurchase money im months, for wi P purchaser, bears WALIER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Auctioneers. UNTERS, SHEL CHINA AND GLASS W interest frou Led by dectof thant | School of Bhortband amd Typewriting hy aud Hiectrical Science, 2 Petuiaielap. Scuooi of Mechatical aud Architectural Drawing, BAR FIXTURES, REFRIGERATOR, MATi RESSES, 8. CHAIRS AND & LOT OF HOUSE KEEPING AT AUCTION. we shall seli at Bebooi of dele on the property suid. A depos @uired to be paid down on each lot whe Conveyancing at ot complied with in iiteen (1s) days uf right to resell at com er, after five (3) days’ advertise: wend for illustrated catalogue free. LL.B, Primeyel, SARA A, — PRINTERS. trustees reserve th the defaniting purc Went in the Eveuiny Star. O1IS BIGELOW, IRD, at TEN o'CLOCK 3 . D ‘street northwest, a eral assortment of Bar Fixtures, Furniture, & CER, Vice Princip FUTURE DAYs. Ww LOWENTHAL, Auctioneé AUCTION SALE OF CLOTHIN HATS, CAPS, NECKWEAR, ELRY, GUNS, AMD A VARIET PBUXNISHING GOUDS, RE’ ROOM FoR NVENIEN SALE. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE FOURTH, com- cue at LEN O'CLOUK, I will close ont the above ble stock of woods, in iots to suit the trade, with- it of reserve, to which I call the attention of WM. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer Ag y OF OTHER OVED TOMY SALLS \HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, iteal Estate Auctioneer. THE ENUE > ND 1231. NDAY, IHL NINTH DAY OF JUNP, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M..1_will offer’ for sale in sront of the premises the east 17 feet front on Massachusetts ave. by depth of sub lot 17, iu square 282, aud the west 3 feet fronton Massachusetts ave. by depth of sub lot 17, aud the eust 6 feet 6g inches froutou said avenue by depth of sublot 18, both in said square 28: THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ATULIFFE, DARK & CO,, Auctioneers. TENTH,1890, , We will offer for sule, in front of the premises, LUY'S 52 AND '53, IN SQUARE 206, fronting 40 feet incoes on the uorth side of Pierce Flace, Just west of 14th street, withan alley on the side und iu the rear. Tome is Convenient to # and herdies and offers a splendid investors. A deposit uf $100 on euch lot required at time of sale. Ii the terms of sale are bet comped with in ten days from the day of sale the mglti, reserved to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some uewspaper pub- lished in Washington, L.C. All conveyancius, &e., at Purchaser's cost, RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Je2-d&da Auctioneers. ECEIVER’S SALE OF S10CK UF MEN's FUK- NIsHING GUUDS AND ALSO OF LOOK AC. COUNIS, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF Hi. F. WOODARD & © By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed therein on th 5] -D. 1890, iu the case of Bryaa bb 3, uity docket N x iH Day oF 0, 1 will ou SAT- E, A.D. 1890, at ‘public anction lor the stock of Meu’s Furnishing Goods, cousisting of Shirts, Coltars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Neckwear, Unuerwear, &c., in- voiced ut about ulso the book accounts, ponte to ubout aisy the unexpired term (expires October 10, 7 4 lease at a yearly rental G00 Upou premises No. GUL 15th St tw; alvo le axtnce untained in the store rou at 60. Ww. Sth st. ‘The whole will be wo! ‘The terms will be cash. FMANK 4. M. BAIRY, Ferg in bulk and as an entirety. xt ash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, 116 ESTLN.W @ ties 2 comps | & Co.'s Boston, e, Meuus aud Busin examine these beautiful « vu of PUTCHABINE CF Bot, Bre cordially invited todo “* PINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. mae 1 ate Folder How up to this date, consisting of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, set und unset: Rings, Pins, KOPOSALS FORK WASKING 1OWELS— Department, Washinton, D.C., May 1 Stude, Bracelets, Chains, Medals, Guns, ©) Unubrelias, | Book 8. Silver end ‘silvet-p! Overcoats, ‘Suits, Pants, Vests, Ladies’ Dresses, Dreas Patterns, Cloaks, Dolmans, Shoes, Blankets, Clocks, Rugs, Volives, Furniture, Parties holdiu Sealed propusuls, indorsed on the eilvelup for Washing Towels,” of the Navy, will be Tece d addressed to the Secretary ed until NOON, JUNE in, parties recularly engaged i such busi- ing the towels of thi us bureaus and « during the hscal year ending Ju at about 1,000 a iuonth. much a hundred Victtires, ‘Trunks, &e. if tickets will please take notice that ail No. 60,0007 18 EMER Bee ip W. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Au: im 30 BUILDING | LOT ON FOURTE! T STREET NORTHWES1, SIX BUILDING LOTS ON U NEAK FOURTEENTH ‘ORTHWEST AND TWO FINE BUILDING UNEAG THIRTEENTH SIREBT AFTERNOON, JUNE THIRD, at we will sell, in trout of the premises, LOY 26, Fronting 20 feet on 14th street with a’ depth ot 106 AND 48, SQUARE 237, Navy Department, COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Law Printing, Church and School Privting. Amuse ment Printing, Poster Printing aud Book Binding. ‘Lhe proposal mus: In case of te bid the award will be Forms ou which bids must be made, in dupiicate, will be xupplied on application to the De- FL AWACK, Secretary of the Navy. “ty 19-Tawaw ROPOSALS FOR FRESH BE! Corned Beet —Office of the Sec: Of the United States soldiers’ Home, 5 May 2k, 18U0.—Sealed Proposals, witbject to the usual conditions, will be receiv O'CLOCK (A.M. FRIDA 180, at which time and place they will be opened i the presence of bidders. for furnishing und delivering atthe Kitchen, hospital, dairy a1 Soldiers’ Home, Fresh Beef, Mut As required by’ the Secretary lome, 1or the year commencing July 1, 1800, aud Inioruation asto the manner On TURSDA Kew Presses, Improved Machinery, Skilled FIVE O'CLUCK, Sox tee NEW YORK PRICES teet tos 44,45, 46, 47 ‘Mail orders carefully flied. ROBERT CLARKE, Printing, Paper Supplies and Stationery, BUSINESS OFFICES, 920 F ST. N.W. ” d Treasurer of the a depth of 1 00 feet to a 10-foot alley, lots are among the best in that location y for buiiding or investment, as they ure situated in one of the most rapidly advancing sec- cash, balance ip one, two peat ar § percent interest, payable and to be secured by deed or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of #100 required <n each lot at time of sale; conveyancing, &., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be ted with in ten days, otherwise right reserved tc fauiting purchaser atter nent iN some newspaper published _my2-dids " DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. INTENDING TO RETIRE FROM THE AGRICUL- TURAL IMPLEMENT, SEED AND FERTI- LIZER BUSINESS, I WILL SELL MY LARGE STOCK OF IMPLEMENTS, SEED, &c., &c., AT PUBLIC AUCTION, BEGINNING TUESDAY, JUNE THIRD, 1890, AT. TEN A.M. And continuing every day thereafter at same hour until the entire Stock is disposed of, such as 2 CHILLED PLOWS AND REPAIRS, Of every style made by that Company. MALTA WALKING AND RIDING CULTIVATORS TROY HORSE RAKES, ERS AND REPAIRS, June 30, 1891. ug, couditious to be cbeerved by of contract and payment, will be fu. mished on personal application to this office. Lhe successful bidder will be required to euter iuto a written contract with the Secretary and Treasurer of the Home, with good and approved security in the su 2,00U), within seven days atter being notified acceptance of his proposale ment ruust be attached to each proposal. must be accoupanied by of the undersucued in the that the bid is mude in good faith. be awarded to the average with the sbove conditions. Beet, Mutton and C the year euding April 30, 1890, will be ¢ for calculating the sward Undersigned reserves the Fight to rrjoct any Envelopes containing proposals sl pan Corned Beef at the U tious of the city. Washington, D.C. If you need anything in the above Line send postal ‘nd agent will call. three years, nutes to if two thousand doi A copy of this adve ertitied check to the order mi of 8500 as aK ‘The contract will a ee GILL & WA! see’ advertioonsent ta FsACIICAL BOUK AND JOB PRINTERS. ou uewtly execuved, iu Washinton, D.C. Prmuny of every Estimates furnished. [1 he proportion of Fresh d Bef used by the Home for | breaswork for th OS_AND ORGANS, _ S PIANO AGENCY WILL ud reopened Sept. peains betore chomine. ML. SUMNER, Avent, ND RICH TONED KKAKAUER ib terms of high 5 ures at KUMN'S 1 ‘uning and repairing. to the lowest bidder. ited States So:die tumble and addressed ty the budersisued PAKKEK, Secretary aud Treasurer States Soldiers’ Homa 4 OCEAN STEAMERS. NCHOK LINE. LAN TIC EXPRESS SERVICE. LIVERPOOL ViA Steaniship CITY OF Saturday, June 2s, July Saloon, 860 to a1 GLAS Steamers Every MYHE HALLET & DA be closed June 1s superb stuck of pianos, NRE SWEET Fianos, spoken of b are sold at reasonable j20.G at mw. Lesnive Issravxexts DECKER BROS. ULENSTOWN AND KEPAIRS ESTERLY BIND. AND LONDONDLE. ONE CHAMPION, SINGLE WHEEL, SS SELF RAKE REAPER, MINOR AND HORTON PLOWS AND REPAIRS, BROWN’S WAGONS, ALL SIZES, OLDS’ WAGONS, ALL SIZES. rind Stones, Churns, Well wkets, Forks, Shovels, articles usually kept iu Agricultural Houses. G. T. DUNLOP, Georgetown, D. IVEKS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS, Old instruments taken i part payment, Tuning and Kepa rus. ‘TeleyLoue 02a Steerage Pussuge, either servi Saloon Excursion 2 Trave.ers’ Cireuiar Let Por gE SEY Amount tesued or Books of dour Appl to HENDERSON LEOTHEKS, New ¥ G. W. Movs, 921 Feu. ave. uw. Wushingion. ESTEY ORGANS rs of Crodit end Drafts or iurther infol Barrows, Wheel Barrow juckets, Measures, ‘ an er SANDERS & Sy 34 F street northwest, . Baltimore, Ma 7 Main st, Richmond, Vi ® KTY No. 612 D STREET SOUTH + AND ALSO A LOT ON’ SIX-AND-A- SikeEY SOULHWEST, IMPKOVED BY 8. Ee By virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made on the 28th day of May, 1890, in Equity cause No. ‘we will sell at ction, in front of the respective premines, st and Upon the terms hereinafter nawed, the following described real estate. in the city of Wash- iugtou : Ou MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JU 1SB0), wt FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, parts of lots 22, 2 24 of Todd and Gr anell’s subd. vision, in sq. the sume bem 2 feet front street by a dk 70 feet 10 iuches along a 1-foot alley. aud improved by a three-story frame dwelling, known ay No. 6. atreet southwest. AND IMMEDIATELY 1 EAFTER Lot °: fhe samebeing 1 Ubdivision atid sq S inches front on Nix-aud-a-half street by eet 6 inches deep to the said 15-foot alley, aud improved ‘with a frame barn aud stable, Inents to be evideuced by notes Lenriug interest at six per ceutum per annum und seared by deed of trust upon the property soid, oF ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. All couveyaneim at the cost of the pur- chaser. A deposit ot $100 ou each piece of property is required at the tine uf sule, and the trustees reserve the ruct to resell at the risk and cost of the Burchaser ifthe teruis of le wre uct complied with within ys from of wale. J. ALTHEUS JOHNSON, 408 oth st. iw, JOSEPH J. DARLING 0! . 410 Sthst.n. w. ‘Trustees. RATCLIFFE, DARR&CO,, Aucts, _ mis1-deds LO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM. PROVED PROPERTY AT THE SOUTHWEST ee OF FIKS? AND L STREETS SOULH- WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber — toho 15, one vf the land records for the District of Coluuibia, ana at the request of the party secured thereby, we will offer tor sal in frot of the premises, ou MUS i MINIM DAY OF JUNE. ALD, IR90, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-L, the followine deserted property in the city of Washinuton, District of bia known and described as lots numbered 25, 25, 29, SU and 31 1p Jas. H. Marr’s subdivision of part of equare numbered fv iy and ninety-five (595), as said subdivision is recorded ‘n book 16, 145, of the surveyor's ofice for the District of cohume bis” Bold subject to a triiet to secure the sins of G45) on each of lots 25, 26, 27, 28 and 2¥, The sum of $800 ou lot 30. aud of 8500 on lot Si-with interest at the rate of 6 per ceut from Muy 31. 1889, ‘Terma of Sule; Purchase money’ th excess of truste to be paid in cash. Said trusts to be assumed ‘by pur- Chane. A deposit of 850 will be. requived on each lot attime of sue. Terms to be complied with in fifteen Sezeattine phrcboses etter ave anys’ elvertecacent faulting purchaser 2" mien the Evening Sian JOHN G HEALD Trames’ 500 Sth st., n. may 28-eokds. JAS. H. MAKK, CLIFFE, DARK , Aucts., Re ea aatandaas oe ATSIC BRICK HOUSE NO. TREE KEE ernben NORSHWEST A‘ AUCTION. Di TERNOON, JUNE SIX’ At aoig tuts, : PAKT OF LOT 2 BQUAKE 454, i Improved three-story and attic Brick Ho eer > [OME aS 6 por, cont Se ped enge by deed 1, Havre), Bremen. m.; Late, Wed . duu am.; ALer, Wed, Jui june 14,3 p-iu.; Saue, Wed, Reteurre, DARR & Ct 20 Penua, ave. now, VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON NIN’ RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TREEL NORTHWEST AT AUCTIC HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOC! frout of the premises: PART OF Lon 14, FRONTING 80 FE! depth of | 1U0 feet, STREET BLTWEEN Prve Medal Varies F Comfortable state rooms, exeeilent table, lururious | ,,2rz Medal Lar saioun appuintnents. Prices: Ist cabin, $100 aud up. ward 4 bertn, according to location ; 2d cabin, 850 aud * steerae at low rai schools und coll on akeh in exchanwe, ves, Apply to E. ¥. ONLIFE, 514 Lithet. ow, E ROOMS CAN BE Ri served at the Washington agency; first-ci commodations from $6u SQ! ELON 9th street northwest by a ‘This property is in a rapidly ita: section of the city and can be reudily sub- near all lines of street cars and easy of access y, Making it a rare opportun- Tins: One-third cash, balance in one and twoyears, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on property sold. option of purchaser. ip; second’ class, AS. L. DU BOIS. from the ceuter of the Tan investment. DEUTSCHER LLOYD 8.8. 6O.. Balumore to bremen direct, Karlsruhe (mew), 6,0U0 tous. UNEQUALED IX ‘A deposit of $500 Snecial attents f the terms of sale are uot complied from day of sale richt recrved to und cost of the default ifter five days’ si vertisement in some shed in Washington, D.C. nd recording at the cust of the 1 “Purchasers” is invited to their “New Artistic Styles,” Huished in desurus of MIGH- Est DLCOKATIVE AKI, Manos tor ret. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large sxsortment con.priming almost every, well-kpowss make ccuntry, in thorough :epair, will be closed out at ¥ low tutes. SPECIAL 1NDUCEMENTS offered Bich Wil bearranwed op RAS! NTS when desired. WAL KAALE & CO, Market space, _ MEDICAL, &c. —————s . Rhein, 3,500 tons 8. 2 = with in fifteen days resell the property, at the ri Muenchen, “ ing purchaser, Splendid accommodations, good table. $60 to $100, accordiny to lucation of :ooma, ly to E.F. DROOP, Agent, joes apd iu term: RONHLY INSTAL! _FUTURE DAYs. qypaemas Do ‘LING, Auctioneer, FINANCIAL VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY x FIAIm. AT AUCTION, TWENTY-FOUR BUILDING LOTS IN SQUARE 911, FRONTING ON EIGHTH AND NINTH AND I STREETS NORTHEAST, TO CLOSE OUT THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDICATE. On WEDNESDAY, JUNE FOURTH, O'CLOCK, on the premises, 1 shall bell ‘The Uideat Established and only Relisbie Ladies Physician in the City, can be consulted daily, 464 C st., between 454 and 6th Prompt treatment, Cousultation strictly confiden- Medicine, 93. Filia, B= ™4m & o. le BANKERS AND BROKERS. pumstneoenster 1. Office aiways open. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF Experienced Female Physician should couwult Dr. Uo Fark piace ne., between B TEMPORARY OFFICES - - - - 810 F ST. N.W. oF Mrs, WaLSON, a 25. Prompt aud reliable treatment. Ladies’ Physician in the city. BUY AND SELL unly genus Lots in square 911 Kstablisned 1555, 24 to 29, melusive, fronting ‘th street between H and an alley lots 30 to 42, incl STOCKS, BONDS AND PETROLEUM, OUNTAIN AND BULB SYRINGES, THROAT Air and Water Beds snd Cushious, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, free. RUBBER CO., BUY Utb st. uw, ‘Having our own Leased Wires enables us to execute with promptness and dispatch on the Exchanges in MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. (New York and Chicago all orders intrusted toour gare. bo Geta i LONG-ESTABLISHED AND yeician, can be consulted only. my Stojes" D AND BE WISE.—1 OTHERS, 06 BST, ve appeaned Waterss sod ea eae eee WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Telephone, 545. W. MACARTNEY, HO aber NN Deo Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 87. XN. w., Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds oo phlisdsiphise Local Hailred, Gas, Insurance and Tal ‘Leieyhove Stock boughtand sold. jy18 to¥ pm.; with will be sold ts Lots to otit far. AS DOWLING, Auctioneer. chasers, Title perfec JX ¥- conson. Gz. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. hanwe. Deposits. Fxchs sccpnrbsats | 1 ities, District #E8? "American Belt SS 2! iat i = Desiatey. at present wees Malvor Female. 5.8 Page ‘D> BY USE tac eS \ +