Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1890, Page 6

ae ly, page ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, : D. C 6 CITY AND_DISTRICT. GF The local circulation of Tar Evesxtyo Stan is not only the /argest and fullest, but it is also the gest, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly into their homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore Feaches the eye of everybody worth reaching MOUNTAIN AND SEA, Places Where People Can Find Pleasure and Comfort. Already many have sought escape from the heat of the city at seaside or mountain resorts. Many are still debating the question “where to go.” The advertising columns of Tur Star at this seasou give much information that will help one in choosing a place to spend the sum- mer vacation. Tne STax continues to give notices of resorts where one can find comfort and pleasant accommodations at reasonable cost. The well-known Stockton Hotel, Cape May, has been entirely remodeled and furnished and | its cusine and appointments are of the highest order. A. B. Dennis, formerly of Washington, is connected with this hotel and is now stopping atthe Shoreham. He has plans and will call at one’s residence. Mrs. H. Osborne keeps the Osborne House, corner of Arkansas and Pacific avenues, at Atlantic City. It is new, with all modern im- rovements, including an elevator and electric lis, and the terms are moderate. ‘The Surf House is but a hundred yards from the ocean at that delightful summer resort, Asbury Park, N. J. This is its fourteenth sea- son. E. A. Martin is the genial proprietor this season. Eagle's Mere is right upon the crest of the Alleghenies, where the air is crisp, the water pure. there is boating and bathing ina lake nearby and the hotel is first class in every re- spect. Circulars now ready. proprietors, Inghan The St. Claire, on 2d avenue, Asbury Park, NJ., is only one square from the ocean and in full view of it. Open June 20. Mrs. £. Roberts. If you wish tosummer at Berkeley Springs address at once T. W. B. Duckwall, who has a beautifal cottage adjoining the bath houses, Mr. E. 8. Diehl of Tolchester, Kent county, Md., announces that his place, “Swandale,” is now open for summer boarders, It isa healthy lace, and but half an hour from Tolchester each, Atlantic City is a pleasant place at all seasons of the year and just now it is charming. The reat of the summer this resort is sure to be crowded with the overflow from various swel- tering cities, so it is wise to engaye accommoaa- tions early. fry Katherford Villa and it wil | be surprising if you are not more than satisfied. | Address C. J. Linton and D, E. Watrous, the | Apply to the | & Breed. | { proprietors, There are a number of dehghtful cottages to | let at Brooklin, Me.. one of the pleasantest | localities on the Atlantic coast and quite near Bar Harbor. Rooms to rent and a few choice | cottage building lots for sale. Call or address N. V. Tibbett 4 B street northeast. Acountry home, five miles below Colonial | Beach, can be rented for the summer. Daily Steamer, garden, crabbing and fishing. To learn more about this opportunity inquire of D. P. Wirt. Oak Grove, Va, or F. D, Heston, Pension Offic One only has to go down the Potomac river | aways to find the most delightful places imagin- able to spend the heated term. Colonial Beach json salt water and hasthe best of fishing, | boating and crabbing. A marked specialty of | the Colonial Beach Hotel is its fish dinners. These are very popular. For information about this hotel address W. T. Crump, the proprietor, | or Dr. K. H. Evans, 1321 F street. There are belles in charming variety at At- lantic City, but the Boscobel is a beautiful new | hotel on Kentucky avenue with electric bells and all the other modern improvements which | render life at tle sea shore pleasant, Information about the New England resorts | on the sea or in the mountains is prese nted in attractive shape by the Summer Resort Guide. copies of which will be mailed free ou applica- | tion to the Boston Courier. Boston. | Thomas Jefferson's description of the scenery at Harper's Ferry was written long be- fore tle new Hill House was built. Under the | Management of Thomas 8. Lovett the comfort of guests is well provided for while they enjoy the attractions of this historic spot. The terms are 36 per week, The Mountain View House at Aurora, W.Va., is 3.000 feet up in the Alleghenies and pos- sesses all the advantages of a delightful luca- tion, large, airy good board. saddle and | driving horses, bowling alleys, lawn tennis grounds, and last but not least reasonable rates, ‘To find out what they are address Jobn A, Lantz, Aurora, W. Va. Only $0 miles from Washington, but 1.000 feet above sea level. are found the Windsor Sulphur Springs. _No msquitoes in such a} locality as that; pure water, gardens, orchards, | pure milk, ice. horses and carriages and all the | comforts and conveniences of summer life are | at the Windsor Sulphur Springs, For circulars | call at Brentano's or address A. M. Jelly, New | Windsor. Mad Richfield Springs, N.Y., is ome of the most Uniquely attractive summer resorts in this country. There is life and motion, cool weather, and something to do ali the’ time. One is glad to go there and no one ever likes to come away. The Hotel Earlington is one of the most popular of all the hotels and deserv- h- edly so. It fronts the park and the new b: ing pavilion. Opens June 25 for the third si son. For fall information address Eugene M. Earle, owner and proprietor, at the Cambridge, Sth avenue and 33d street. New York. The Rockbridge Alum Springs have been in- dorsed by the medical profession with a flatter. ing unanimity. The springs are now open for | the season. Pamplilets of the place can be | obtained at the Chesapeake and Ohio tucket | office or by addressing George L. Peyton. | Ocean City, N.J., is one of the well-known | and always br. and cool seaside resorta. ‘The beach isa fine one for bathing and driv. ing. Ocean City ix easily reached by the Penn- sylvania road. John G. Salter, #11 Market street, Philadelphia, has for rent a cozy new | cottage at thisresort. The cottage is furnished | and stands withim one hundred yards of the surf. Tha flag which waves from the top of the Minnequa House at Minnequa Springs, Brad- ford county, Pa., might well bear the word Excelsior inscribed upon it, for itis located at the highest point on the Northern Central Failroad where the air invigorates and a spring of curative qualities pours forth its health-giv- ing water. ‘ibe proprietor is J. L. Andress. Deer Park, Md., is too well known to Wash- ingtonians to make it necessary to say a word about the | evation and the crisp air, Bat it is of in t to kuow that the Mountain House there is under the management of Mra, M. A. Earns. phe offers reduced rates to fami- hes. ‘The Pennsy!vania depot in this city may not be removed to Virginia avenue, but the Ray- mond House ou Virzinia avenue, Atlantic City, is anew resort. It has full ocean view. The Proprietor is Mrs. M.D. Evans and the mana- ger J. U. Wood. The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, V famous trom 1830 to 1560. but destroyed during the war and rebuilt in 1880, are only 56 miles southwest from Washington. D.C., via the Vir- Sinia Midland, and only 6 miles from Warren- ton. Season June 7 to October 10. Ever: equipment. Address John L. Milis, manager. Amost delightful summer resort are the Highland Coun Bished and r houses, newly fur- . thirty iminutes’ drive or on the Baltimore and Ohio All games and amusements, Ss, famous spa water, irou tephone Every Mart. brings in a se of articles ‘written for Ture Stau’s advertising contest. ‘The writers of the three best series will be hand- somely rewarded. | the game was called, | team yesterday by the score of 15 to 3. | | balis and a clean double by Jordan. ! divorce case against Williams Sharon, THEY TOOK A BRACE AND WON. How the Senators Annihilated the Ori- oles Yesterday, The Washington Club gained points in the championship race yesterday, after a long period of waiting, by taking a brace in the sixth inning of the game with Baltimore and banging the ball all over the lot, So terrific was the batting streak that something gave way, and this time it was the sorely tried tem- per of Capt. Power of the Orioles, who was not in the best of humor. Nine runs resulted from the long. hard, frequent hits in this memorable inning, and when the visitors had been retired in order in their half they were willing to allow the game to be called on account of darkness, the score standing 13 to 4 The game was another disgraceful exhibition of how un- mannerly men can act when they want to. The regular umpire not appearing a young man from Georgetown University, named Glea- son, was substituted. The talkative captain from over the way fumed and stormed when- ever a decision was given against his team. Gleason did very well, except in one or two in- stances, when he broadly favored the home team. But when the Senatars began to bat in the last inning Power succumbed and that in- ning was played with a comparative absence of rowing. Gntlerwood, Nicholas and Riddle and ‘man and Townsend were the batteries. Underwood pitched a magnificent game, hold- ing the Orioles almost at his mercy, and with rfect support he would have shut them out. Fis delivery is swift and hard to solve and he bats like a Trojan. He found the ball at the right time yesterday when the bases were full and endeared himself to the five hundred a tators by his timely aid in thie direction. The game was poorly fielded, over a dozen errors being made altogether. Up to the sixth inning the Statesmen showed symptoms of their pop- fly disease and could not bata little bit, but after that— THE RUNS. No runs were made in tho first inning, bnt both teams went at it ina business-like way in the second. Washington made two on a couple of singles and Baltimore secured three on a base on bails, a high throw from Nicholas to Hill, tumbling by Bird (who was playing second) and Gleason, a passed ball and a couple of singles by Sommer and Henry. Each side made one in the third. Washington's was on leason’s being hit, Long's fumble, a — on Ray scored Bajtimore’s last tally on Bird’s poor throw, a wild piteh and Werrick’s sacrifice. ‘The next inning was unproductive, but in the | fifth Washington tied the score amida wrangle, and whose rates are reasonable. | Bird made third on a base on bails, a force out, a steal and a sacrifice, and scored when Jordan | slid to secoud. Townsend threw well to catch | him, and the Baltimore crowd tnought that the runner was out, but Gleason, the umpire, ‘ked by Shortstop Gleason. thought other- wise, and the run was counted after a great deal of tongue work, which for a few moments seemed likely to bring on a free fight. ‘The sixth was a revelation to thosb who bad imagined that the Senators had lost their knack of batting. Whistler, Nicholas and Underwood started the affair by getting in a safe hit apiece, and then Ray and Werrick helped matters along by fumb Riddle and Jordan next took a hand at hitti ere singles, and Hill was bit by the ball. With the bases full Underwood drove the crowd wild and broke Capt. Powers’ heart by lining out a double to the center field fence, clearing the diamond. ‘The Orioles could do nothing in their half and Washington made 13 hits and 6 errors and Baltimore 3 hits and 7 errors, OTHER GAMES. New Haven regained first place by winning from Jersey City, 5 to 3, scoring three runs in the eighth. The batteries were Fitzgerald and Murphy and Horner and Hofford. New Haven | made 10 hits and 1 error and Jersey City 8 hits and 2 errors. Wilmington won again from Newark, 10 to 9, by hitting hard. The points wero filled by ein and Corcoran and Sullivan and Child: Wilmington made 15 bits and 6 errors and New- ark 13 hits and 4 errors, Worcester won from Hartford, 15 to 3. The ex-champions made 15 hits and 3 errors and their opponents 4 hits and 9 errors. Stafford and Sullivan and Winkleman and Moore were the batteries. Other games were: National League—Philadelphia, 8; NewYork, | 7 G3 innings). Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, 1. Cbi- cago, 7; Cleveland, 1 (first game). Cleveland, Chicago, 1 (second game). Boston, rooklyn, 0. . American Association—Louisville, 4; Colum- ns. Players’ League—Philadelphia, 11; New York, 5. Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburg, 4 Chi- cago, 3. CHEERS, ‘That's the way to play ball! Underwood made a double and two singles yesterday. The Senators and the Orioles are now even in games won and today's game is the rubber. It is the last they will play until July 4, Come. come, Mr. Braden, give us an um. pire! Baltimor: and Washington are your bes. cities and it will never do to treat them thes. This is not first-class base ball manage- ment. Ths team goes away again after today's game, but returns after playing in Newark and Wilmington, four games in all. If we win today—as we should—and Jerse City loses—as it should~-we shall resume fifth pl: We are now going to climb upward as steadily and, it is to be hoped, as rapidly as we slid down. The team has struck ity gait again. Jeremiah O'Brien was “under the weather” Yesterday aud the catchers all had to work. ‘The Latonas defeated the Mount Pleasant Lam- beurn of the Latonas struck out 15 men. Jordan made a double aud a single and Hill made 2 singles in yesterday's game. Every man hit safely and it was Baltimore's crack pitcher, to The Y.M.C.A. nine took a game from the Mount Vernon's yesterday by the score of 13 to 11. The Atlantic race stands thus: ____ Club. | Won. , Lost. | Pere. ew Haven. ; 5 | m | 698 Baltimore | 94 2 | 967 Worcester | 19 12 -613 Newar 2 | 616) | 568 Jersey City “| 18 18} 500 Washington | 38 19 | L486 Hartford | ; 23 | 324 Wilmington j bom -162 Hav's’r You Hap Trae to write a series of paragraphs in competition for Tug SrTan's prizes of $100, $50 and #25? —-_——— Born to be Drowned. A dispatch from Leland, Ohio, says: Infor- mation has been received here of a sad drown- ing accident at South Lebanon. A young girl by the name of Clemmons was fishing in the Little Miami river at that point and fell into the river. The mother was an eye-witness of the accident, and plunged in and suc- ceeded in bringing her daughter to the shore. The daughter was beyond resuse! tion, The sudden excitement and deep grief was too much for the mother and she too died shortly afterward. They were both residents of this place, where ‘one of the sons was drowned about two years 26%, No Alimony for Surah Althea Terry. The supreme court of California yesterday rendered a decision reversing the judgment of the lower coart granting alimony and counsel fees to Sarah Althea Terry in her well-known The alleged contract of marriage on which she based her claim was declared by the United States cireuit court in 1986 a forgery and, therefore, null and voi Every Busryess Maw should try his hand at writing «series of sik paragraphs in Tug Stan's advertising contest. pace Se a The weavers employed in the Bethichem, Pa., silk mill, to the number of fifty, went on a strike upon the announcement of a 10 per cent reduction in wages. The weaving depart- ment of the mill is idle, The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers has reattirmed the base price of 70 — per ton on 4 two-cent card for bar mills, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. __ SDAY, JUNE. 12,- 1890 AUCTION SALES. E DAY _ FUTURE DaYs. JUNCANSON BHOS., Auctioneers. as ACRES U1 ND FRONTING BENNI ‘OAD, nd Tite New" siden YARDS: ise ABATTO! Op THURSDAY APT! x, JUNE TWELETH, 1800 at FIVE. CLOCK we will nelhin front of # ises sfarm contaiuins 26% scres, situated on the ‘nnings road, between Anacos! nd Lowen with ali the build le sis ety is located. either tots watches oc deity san, be mursbly located eit ing mt tothe new stock yard and abattoir, and hear recent subdivisions af farms iBto building lots, 1¢ has's good froptage on Bennings road, about twenty from:the city, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in ove and two years. notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi- annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on prem- ives, or all cagh, at option of purchaser. Convey ane &e., at purchaser's cost, A deposit of #250 at time sale. Terms to be complied with in Sfteen days: other Wise resale af riek and cost of defaulting purchaser after hive days’ advertisement qf guch resale in sce newspaper published in Wasi mn, D.C. 3e0-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., s ween nnn RRA eure Dawe & CO. Auctioneers, 920 Penna, ave. nw, PEREMPTORY “BY AUCTION OF FINE BULDING LOT Oe STREET DETWEER TWENTY-THIRD XN D_ TWENTY-FOURTH STEER '6 NORTHWEST, NEAR WASHINGTON On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWELFTH, CHALE-FAST FIVE O'CLOCK. we will offer forsale, in front of the fronting 25 17, IN SQUARE 38, v4 fon’ Ly street ond ranhing back that Tdth 70 feet G inches to a lance, alley, improved. by ise g ptory Frame Houses, and known aa 2308 and z street northwest. This property is neat Weabitigton Circle and the United states Signal Office, adjaceut to the avenue ine of cars and New Hamp: abire avenue aud offers an unust.al opportunity for ia- ‘Yestment or site for home for one's own use. ‘Ter sale. One-third cash, balance in one and two years, or which the notes of ‘the purchaser, bear. Ing interest at the rate of 6 percent per annum,secured by a deed of trust on the property sold will be takeu, orall cash. at the option of she purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of Sale the right is rved to resell the property At te risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, afver five days’ public advertisement of such resaie in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, &c., at purchaser's cost, ndaede KAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta. THIS EVENING, T. CLAIR FECHNER, Auctioneer, ctensing at SERENE M. Topay, tents of Jewelry Store, Gold and Silver Wat ns Soo to the highest bidd tire con- hes, Gen— GPorce W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F at. AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROP PRONTING EIGHTY FELT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF M STREET, 120 FEeT EAST OF NORTH CAPITOL STREET. I will offer for in front of the premises on FRI the JHIRTEENIH DAY OF JUNE, 1890, at “PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Lots 63, 64, 63 and 66 in square 672, each Lot having a trout of 20 feet by a depth of 1:20 feet to a ten-foot all ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 per centum er annum, payabie sem-annuslly, and secured by led of trus ‘ou property sold, or all cash, at option of 100 deposit on’ each lot. be lied with in fifteen days, GEO. W. STI rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE BY CATALOGUE OF ANLIQU STIC ARTICLES OF . FURN ‘e EMBEKACI VERY ELEGANT AND Ci MARQUETRY CABINETS A HANDSOME SC) SUPERB MARQUETRY 1A BLES BUHL WORK TABLES, SUPERB LIBKAKY SE’ PIECES, ARTISTIC LEATHEL- KED HALL SEAT, RM CHAIRS, if AN LIST CABIN DE * CHOICE SPECIMENS OF JAPANESE PORCELAINS, JAPANESE EMBROIDEKIE: ARTISTIC CABINETS IN CHERRY AND AHOGANY, HANDS SUPERB MAHOG SUPERIOR OLL PAL 8, AND O1HER A LES OF JE. To be sold at my, art waileries, Llth and Pennsylva- nivavenue, on FRIDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1890, cominencing at HALF-PAST TE OCK: oO ‘The articles will be ov exhibition day prior to sale. _seO-dts a Reus, D. ARK & CO., Auctioneerm, 920 Pa. uw. PEREMPPORY SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUsE AND LOT ON F STAEET sOUTH BE- TWEEN NI HAND TENTH STREEtS WEST OWN AS 037 F STREET SOUTHWEST, 0 AFTERNOON, JUNE THIRTEENTH, F-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in emines, LOT 16 IN SQUARE 388, fronting 26 feet on the north side of Fst. south and running back with that width 125 feet to au ailey 24 ft, 4 in. wide, improved by two-story frame house, No. ¥ ‘Terms ot sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid incash, the balance in one and two years, Notes to bear iterest at the rate of 6 per cent per ui num from the day of sale and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's ion. If terms of coilipiied with im 10 io of the desa rd days’ advertisement of such resale w-Daper published in Washington, D.C. A $200 required at time of sale. All’ convey- and recording at purchaser E cds KAICLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts, =i FUTURE Days. _ W ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUIT! IN PLU si r Ww BeDSTEADS, BU BRUSSELS AN EATHER BEDs, HA N CARPETS, CHINA AND GLAS RE, KITCHEN UTEN. Ou M VAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH, commencing at TEN K at reskleuce No. 510 12th atroet axsortinent of housek ping articles partially euumerated. FOK SALE OK” KE: APPLY ON 8. WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co, Auctioneers TON HORSE AND CARKIAGE Ba- Will be sold at the Buzaar, No. 940 Louin- SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE FOUR. pmntneneipe at TEN O'CLOCK, a large lot HOUSE be HAND WAGONS, BUGGIES, De Of: new ‘Top Bie. second-hand Phaetous, 1 2 second-hand ‘Top Wawons and several second-hand Bugxies, Wagous, Harness, &¢., &e, . 1.80, 25 Head of Horses, Mares aud Mules. Among the lot will be found some first-clask Dratt and Driving Moryes, worthy the attention of buyers Jel: 8. BENSINGLK, Auctioneer. REMPTORY SALE OF F1 IN KEALING AVENUE NEAR OLN QUMINGDALE “AD ‘ON, NUE, OPPOST' JOINING ECK. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SEVE: TELNTH, 1800, at QUARTER PAST SIX O'CLUC we will sell, in frout of the premises, LOT 18 OF McuaU en? SUB OF PROSPECT fronting 50 foet on Keating avenue, with a depth of 149 38-100 fect! ‘This property is just west of the new subdivision, tug ton, d eust of the new subdivision of thi Beale farm Gow kuown as “Bloouin gual,” wud near Ugncolu avenue A good opportunity tor iny as Lincoln avenue bas been graded and paygd i wie, 1 new Top "Wa new Extension-top Carriage, LOU ely, : One-third cash,’ balance in ofe aud two years, notes to bear 6 jer cent interest, payable semi_ apnually, sud to be secured by deed of trust on prem- ises, or all cash tion of purchaser, A deposit of we Conveyancing, at Terms to be complied with in ten erwise Fesale at risk and cost of defaulting advertisement of such re- Published in Washington, oa BK action Auctioneer, rpuomas DOWLING, EXTENSIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVEKY DESCKIPTION, AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, . FOURTEENTH. 1890, COMMENC: OK. MUCH OF ‘THIS FURNITURE 18 NeAKLY NEW AND IN PRIMe CONDITION, FINE Lot STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND FRENCH 1.80, LOT ASSORTED cRockiY AND A SMALL LOT OF GROCERIES. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ZEPHYRS AND WOR- BYED HOSE, &o, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, A NUMBER OF GOOD DEIVERS AND'WORK HORSES. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NEW AND SECOND- BAND VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. $4 J)UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 454 B SINEEY NORTHWEST, NEAR CORNER OF On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SEVEN- TEENTH, 1800. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, SUBLOT 4, SQUARE 518, fronting 18 feet on H street north and improved by Well-built Lhree-etory Brick Dwelling “contatuiter eight rooms Has moderu conveniences. A very com- tortable house for a business man or for investment. ‘Terms: Oue-fourth cash, Lulance in one, two and three years, uotes to bear U per ceut interest, Bayable wemi-antuualis, and to secured by ‘deed of trust, or ail cash, at option of purchaser, myvyaneing, &e., at’ purchawer's cost, A ‘deposit of 8200 required ut time of male. Lerms to be complied with 1u ten days, otherwise right reserved to. resell At risk aud cost of defaulting purchager after five days’ notice of such resale lu some newspaper publishei in Wasinington, D.C. DUNCANSON BROS., jelz-d&ds Auctionéers. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF FOURTH STKERT BETWEEN D AND E SIKEETS NORTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust bearing Yate the 231 day of Jenuary. 1846, and duly recorded in Liber. No. 114%, folio'$h ct'yeq., one of the land records uf the District of Coluinvia, ‘and by direction of the part secured thereby, the uudersigned. trustees will sell Bubue auctio remises ou TUESDAY AFTER. TY-FOURTH, 1890, at FOUR Lots 6 and 7 andthe north thirty= wix tect five aud oue-quarter inches of Lot No. Sein square $1:, by the full depth thereof, in the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, ‘Terms: One-third cash, the residue in two equal pay- ments at 6 and 12 monthis, with notes bea est and secured by a first deed of trust on ve-de- scribed property. All conveyancing and recording at agar bas ee re eh juired at the time of je. 8 yeig-ats H. HUADLEY DAVIDSON, TFustecs. W84xGTON (HORSE AND | CARRIAGE PMOu BAL OR EXCHANGES The, largest and most complete stock of New and hand Wasons in the city, cousisting of Coupes, Victorias, lockaways, ix: mn ‘top Cut-under Surreys, Jum) 3 ‘and Pouy De. Top and Ne top ton Wagons, Delivery Wagons, * pony amd oad wo SSmpany'e fine Buggies,“ Sprine Wayrous and Road Carts i" peek TH D> earenbay ba 1m Proprietor, G®. W. STICKNEY, Auctioncer,2936 F st. AUCTI Poy OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP- NG HOUSE NO. 421 SIXTH STKELT SAID HOUSE FKONTING 26 ON SIXTH STREET AND 4 in. ens of the premises, gn THE NINETEENTH ‘Day OF JUN AL¥-PAST FIVE O'CLUCK P.M part ot : Property sold subject tos deed of trust to 29,000, balance in excess of trust and half iu one year, withinterest at the rate of & ber cent per annum, payable semi- auynaliy and by deed of trust on the property sold, oral] cash, at the option of the purchaser. A de- 50 will juired at time of sale. Terms teen days " "GEO. W. STICRNEY, Auctioneer, FES’ BALE OF VALUADLE REAL FS- FALE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARY- By virtue of a contained in a deed of trust from Bamiuel F Burrows and Hagtiet_ A. Barrows: Uo wife, and Otho M. Bi ing date the sth % recorded amoue the land records of Montgomer county, Marsland, in liber E. B. P., No. 22, folio 159 et seq. ‘the undersigned, as trustecs therein pamcd, Will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, in front ofthe dwelline house on the pretutvesson SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1890, at the bour of THREE O'CLOCK P.M., all that land in said Montwomery county designated aa Lot No. }, in the division of the real estate of the late William Ornderfl. ‘This farm is siti ou the road leading trom the “Old Georgetown road" to Bell's Mill, and known as the “Bell's Mill road,” and sijois the farms of Amos W. Mawruder, George C. Daniord and others. It is distant about 8 miles from Georgetown, D. C., 4% miles from Rockville and 4 miles fron Windhiam’s Statiov.on Metropolitan Branch B. and O. railroad, and contains 26134 ACRES OF LAND. ‘The soil is of excelient quahty, easily improved snd ina good state of cultivatio ‘The improvenseuts consist of a large double two- story brick dwelling house, kitchen attached, contain ing teu rooms; barn, stab.lisg, corn house, meat house, house and other ‘necemary onthuildings. ‘There is also tenant house on the premises, There is a fine peach orchard in full beariug on the place, and lange quantity of other fruit. ‘ula property is very desirable, being situated in the midstof a highly cultivated 1 rapidly improving section of the yen and mveneut to markets, churches, schools aud vost offices, Terms of sale: One-third cash on the day of sale, of the ratification thereof by the court. and the balance of the purchase money payable in two equsl imstall- ments, payable on or before two yeurs on or be- fore five years trom the day of sale respectively, the deferred payments to bear interest frow the day or sale and to ‘ured by © mortgage or deed of trust ‘on the propesty, or all the purchase money can be patd in cash, at the option of the purchaser. “A deposit of ited will be required when the property is knocked own. epee the cost of the purchaser. AUST EER, H . 4 $e10-10¢ GEORGE W. CISSELS Trustees. FT HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A PORTION OF THE FURNITURE IN THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE mery No, 17191 STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, EMBRACING IN PART SUPERB ANTIQUE VENETIAN CABINET (IN GOOD PRESERVATION), ANTIQUE ARABIAN MUSHARABEYEH (A RARE ARTICLE), PARLOR FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES, BRONZES, PICTURES, PORCELAINS, EMBROIDERIES, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, LARGE | CLOISONNE VASE, FANCY DRESSING TABLLS, MANTEL CLOCK SET, HANDSOMELY CARVED PRIEDIEU ASH CHAMBER FURNITURE, HAIK MATTRESSES, WIRE SPRINGS, LOUNGES AND COUCHES, SEWING MACHINE, OAK EXTENSION DINING TABLE, DINING CHAIRS, FINE CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASSWARE, CHINA AND PLATED WARE, SERVANTS’ FURNITURE, RE- FRIGERATORS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c., &c. On MONDAY TEENTH, 180 MME, K, 1 shall seli at residence 17 household goods, i THOMAS DOWLING, 4€10-dte Auctioneer. CHANCERY, Sat BE 8: ro Py virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made on the 28th day of M 1890, in Equity we will seli public auction, in front of the reapective premtives, the time and pou the tertus hereinafter uaued, the following descrived real estate in the city of Wash- Anytown : Ou MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUN 880, at FIVE ‘O'CLOCK P.M., parts of lote 22, 23 ant 24 of Todd and Gunneil’s subdivision, in square 465, the suine hei 2.5 feet frout ou D sircet by a depth of 70 feet 10 juches along & ot alley, and improved. by a three-story trame dwelling, kuown ag No, 612 D street southwest. AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER Lot the samme subsuvision and square, the sume being S inches frout on Six-uud-w-huif street by 84 tect 6 iuchea deep to the suid 1)-tout alley, and improved With a frame barn and stabl ‘The tering of saie in each case are as follows: One- third of the purchase mouey cash, one-third in one © and one-third in two. years, the deterred pay- ts to be evidenced by uotes bearing interest at six per centum per auuum and secured by deed of trust upon the property soid, or ali cash, at the of tion of the Purchaser. All couveyanemy atthe cout of the pur- chaser. A deposit of 8100 on each piece of property is required ut the time of sile, and the trustees reserve the rucht to Fovell at the riak aud vost of the defaulting purchaser if the ternis of sule are uot complied wit within filteen days from the day of sale. J. ALIHEUS JOHNSON, 408 Sth st. hw, JOSEPH J. DARLING 10) 410 Sthet. n. Trust RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. _ 4. m31-dads WHARF AND CORNEK FO! 2 By virtue of a decdot trust dated the . 1874, and recorded in Liber 912, folio 74, of the land recorts of this District, aud by direction uf the wecured thereby, the undersigned will offer at publ He on the preiives, ou FHUCSDAY, the SEVEN. TRENTH OF aPHIL, 15! FIVE O'CLUCK P.M. the whart aud water privilege of lots numbered theres cb and tour «4), quare wunbered elght hundred and twenty-six (s" the sate are designaced described on the plats and plan of said city, Lav Width of 105 feet 1 inch the froutaye of sald low extending with that width to th pannel of the ern Brauch of the Potowae river, Fermmot sale: One-third in cash and the remainder im equal insta ments at oue aud two veurs, with inter. est from the day of sale and secured by a deed of trust of the property sold. A deposit of $250 will be re- If the terms of sale are 4 afte wale, the tr} the pi t of the defaulting purcha. i advertisement of such resale. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. Tuxes will be paid to Decem- ber 31, 1889. JAMES G, PAYNE, Trustee, ‘The purchaser of the above-described property, at a sale held on the di owed in the ubove advertise- ment, having jy with the terms thereot, I will’ sell, at the ri ont of the detwulting pur: ebaser, on FRIDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. IS90, dt FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, the whaif and water privileges of lots uimbered three (3) and four 4) im aquare wumbered eight uundred and tweuty-sx, as the mame are desige uated and described on the plits and plans of city of Washington, D.C, having a width of 105. fect 1 inch the frou tage of said lute aud extending with that width fo the chaunel of the Easteru Brauc of the Potomac ver. quired ut the time of sale Cuaxgeny SALE OF VALUABLI PROPERTY AT THE N 207 C BIKE By virtue of » decree passed i Waiers etal. are plainuils and fendauts, being equity No. 1 pr r £U 1890, at HALF. sale at public ay Beighoritond nel risood oF budiugs Nos, 10 md 1207 C being on the northwest corner of Twelfth and C streets northwest, opposite the proposed site of the new city Post office. Will be sold as an entirety. Title good, as by certificate of the Washington Title Com- 10, 1890. One-third cash, balance Su- solimbia, Twill on TH DAY OF JUNE, LOCK P.M., offer for ibe premises, parts 3, containing ia the improved by brick OF mal one and two. years, secured on said property, with Per annum, payable semi-annually, or all. cash, Bt option of purchaser. A deposit of 8100.00 will be required at time of sale. Conveyai Purchaner's cost. If terms, of sale are not corp ‘with within ten days deposit will be forfeited and the right reserved to resell the said property, at the risk and expeuse of defaulting purchaser. ufter five days’ advertisement in #oiwe daily newspaper published ip ‘this city, ELKANAH N. WATERS, Trustee, 916 F st. nw. _Je5-adi RATCLIFFE, DARR & €O., Ancts, GPO W BTICKNEY, Anctioneer, 936 F st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PROVED PKOPERTY, BEING HOUSE No. 215 CSTREET NORTHWEST. By virtud of » certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 13317; folio 80 et weq.. one of the rec* ords for the District ot Coluinbia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, we will offer for sale in frout of the premises. on FKIDAY, THE TWENVIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1890, at’ FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following descrived property, situate in the-clty of Wushington, District of C bia,to wit: fart of lof numbered’ une (1), south of aquaure numbered five hundied uid se }yo (972) commencing for the eats atm feet west from the southeast corner of sai thence north 52 feet: thence eastward! inches; theuce south 48 feet 6 in of C street; thence west with said north line of C strect to the place of beinning. Sold subject to a cer- tain deed of trust to secure the sum of 86,J0Q, with in- terest from the 7thday of MA. 1888, Terms uf sale: One-half the amonnt in excess of said deed of trust in cash and the balance im one (2) year, aecured by a decd of trust ou the property 401d, cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit ul will be required at time of male. All conveyanen recording at purchasor's cost, ‘Terms to be cou! in deed of trust 6 per cent square : 19 feet 6 ew to the north ling ied with in fifteen days or the property will be resuld at the risk and cost of the detauiting purchaser after five days’ advertisement nae es ae ae. Je7-eokds FW. KT Tui gn, Trastece, Ge W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 Fat. rs! OF VERY VALUABLE IM- APEOVED PROFERTY, BEING HOUSE No. 2009 By virtue of a errtaln deed of trust recorded in Liber No.1 folio 178 et seq, one of the lend records jor the District of Columbis; sud at the Teauees of the ‘thereby, we oF for wale ° WEDNESDAY, isc Uk JUNE, 1800. LE-PAST | FIVE UCLOCE BM the Following descr! Fm the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: All of lot 46 in Geo, 8 Ballock’s subdivision of square ‘as recorded int Liber J.H. 200, of the aur told rangject to two C2) deeds of trust securtug ae tie id sul ct to two BEC! a Saerowate @2.400 with interest from Merch, 1600 a hereimbefure ‘mentioned '$100 deponit at time of sale. All cons at cost. Terns to 8 oF the property will be as | FRANK 1. aes ps DARE & CO., Auctioneers, ‘RUSTRES’ SALE OF THI RY BRICK DWELLING No. 510 F STRBLT NOKTHEAS 1. Under and by virtue of a deed, trust recorded in Liber 1412, folio 201, of the land récords of the Dis- Es pad Che Rs eg raed aoe snag ty IO # public auction, tof s, on DAY, THE TWENTY-FOURT! AY OF JUNE, aT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all of Lot 22 im Oliver Co: eae part of square S34, in the city of Wash. ston. D. Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase mo ney to be paid ip cash and the residue in egtal installments atone. two and ‘three years respectively after day of sale, for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest at Gpereent per annum, payable semi-annually, to be given and to be xecured by deed of trust on the prop: | erty sold, or all cash, st tion of purchaser. 8100 deposit to be) aid when bid ts accepted and al. terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from c= 4 openly ene eh ——— to reseliat ri cost faulting parcl ir CU WILLTAMBON, Trustee, WE soneayee rastes, wdell-dats ba DARE & K ¥ EES’ SALE OF THREF-STORY BRICK DWELLING No. 508 F s1KEET NORTHEAST. Under and by virtue of adeed of trust recorded in Liber 1412, folio 196, of the land records of the Dis- trict of Colummbis, the undersixned trustees will nell, at public auction, iu front of the premises, on TU DAY, the TWENTY-FOUKTH DAY OF 6UNr, Ini at FIVE O'CLOCK BM. all of lot 23, m Oliver Coa’s | subdivision of part of square 834, in the city of Wash- ington, D.C. ‘Terms of rale: One.fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the residue in equal install- ments atone, two and three years respectively after day of sale, for which notes of pu: Tr, bearing in- terest at 6 per cent peraunum, payabie semi-annually, to be given aud to be secured by deed of trast ou t Property sold, or all cash, at option of the purchaser. 8100 deposit’ to be paid when bid is secepted, and all terms of sale to be complied with in ten days from da; ot sale, or trustees renrve ‘the right to resell at Hak j Trustees and cost of defaulting E. Jell-d&ds 500 Sth st, nw. CHARLES W. HAND} Real Est te Broker, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE SUUTHE. OPPOSITE UNITED (StAL Y, BEING HOUSE No, 218 NEW a virtue of a deed of trust dated the ctober, I8N%, aud recorded in Liber E -. of the land records of the Di iu frout of th THIKD DAY at HALY-PAST VEO inw described real ex im the city of Washington, District of it, Parts of lots three (3) and four (4) in square six ‘hundred and ninety (69U), Be- fining for said part of lot three (si om the south line of an twenty-five ) feet wide at a port filty-fiv et tour (4) hes frou the Southeast coruer of dt run ning wit! line of suid alley twenty-five feet due west to the intersection of another alley nine (®) | fect wide; thence, with the line 0: the lastaueutioued alle: ruth ‘eighteen (18) feet, thence due east | - 5) tort aud thence ‘due uorth eih- teen (18) feet to piace of bewiauing, aud beginning said part of lot four (4) ata point on the east de ct New Jersey avenue one hundred and forty-pine 49) feet distant from the dividing line between | J lots three 3) and four (4) and two hundred and | eixhiy-six (246) feet six (6) inches from the southwest coruer of said square und ruuping at right angles to said avenue eastwardiy to an alley wine (i) fet five () i.ehey wide, laid out by Daniel Carroll in his sub- division of suid lot four (4); thence with the line of said ali ue south until it intersects # lime drawn at rhe sto said avenue and which line intersects suid e two hundred and sixty-two feet six hiche: southwest corner Of said square: thence with the ‘said line about one hundred i and, twenty-o feet ten inches westwardly to said avenue and theue with the line of said avenue nocthwardiy twenty-four 124) feet to place of bezinning. The north three teet ou S Jer. woy uvent of Bity-two (57) feet being in alleyway common to the land adjoming it and being the alley meutioned in Li- ber W.38. 06, folio 22 et seq., with the improveneuts thereon, consisting of a” three-story-and-basement brick dweiling house. Terms of yale: OLe-third of purchase money to be aid in cush, and residue im two equal payments in two sears, with interest at 6 for which purchaser i to giv cured by dee (of trust on the ‘of suid part of Lot four (4) by the depti rly sul v sh. atoption of the purchaser. it terms. of sale are uot complied with in ten Us daye frou the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at nd cost of defaulting purchaser. 30 required at time of sale, ing at cost of purchaser. A deposit of ‘All cost of couveyane- CHARL W. HANDY), CA JAMES, i _RATCLIFFE, DAK & CO., Aucts, Joell dks Auctioneers in TS ON U BE- IEETS NORTH- JUNE TWE! ‘TIETH, K, we will offer for wale IDAY AFTEKNOO! ST FIVE O'CL iu front of the premises LOT TO 58, INCLUSIVE, IN SQUARE 204, fronting 154 feet on north wide of U street by depth P-foot alley. “Lote Sl and 5S have each & al his sale prevents av excellel tunent or for the speculative pur- poses of a syndi iug easy to subdivide, or for uilding sites, being near line of street cars aud her- dice. {duis property is sold subject to au ineumbrauce of $16.6 8,000 opportunity for Ternis (over and above the said incumbrance) 1m one ¥ ercent per ant cured by deed of trust on property sold or sats: tory indorsement, or all cash, et option of the purchaser. A deposit of $900 required at time of sale.” If terms of sale ure net compued with in ten day right ree served to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertive= Wye Aue Dewspaper published in Washington, All couveyauciue and recording at the cost uf aser. Columbia Title insurance Company's ‘will be shown at wale, KATCLIFFE, DART & CO, _dell-d&ds ee Aucuoneers, ATCLIFFE, DARK, & CO., Auctionecrs. TRUSTER THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N: Under and by v: ved © Liber 1412, folio 192, of the Land records of the Dis- trict of Coltiubis, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction in front of the premises on T DAY, (Hf TWENTY-t OURTH DAY OF JUNE, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., wii of Lot 21. 1 Ouiver Cox's TEKET NORKTHEAS' trust recorded in subdivision of part of square 8:34, 4h the city of Wash- WC. ingt ‘ter! One-fourth of purchase money to be he residue in equel instalit at ue, two und three years, respectively, atter day of ‘The notes of the purchaser to be given for the deferred puywe Dts aud to bear interest at the rate of Six pet cent per aynuin from day o1 sale, payable semi- anuuaily, and tobe secured by deed of trust on. tht property” sold. or all czsh, at option of purchaser, cepted and le to be tully complied with within ten lay of sale or trustees will resell at riskand cost of detauiting purchaser, C,H, WILLIAMSON, Trustee W. E EDMONST 100 deposit to be paid when bid is terms or je11-d&ds SALE OF UNDIVIDED ONF-RA\ TIN VALUABLE CL 0} ABOUT “FO TY-ST FRONIING ON THE BLAIK OR ROC ROAD AND SLIGO" MILLS KOAD, ON METROPOLITAN BRANCH OF BAL MIO RAILROSD, AND LYN! STATION AND L. G ADJACENT TO THE vot the Supreme Court of the passed in equity cause No. vs, Emanucl 1 the NINI: USVO, at FIVE UCL premises, the undivided one: the following real estate, of w seized aud possesned, ty Wit parcels of real es NTERE CONTAINING » | | ich George Hagan died, ‘Tue following described te situated n the county of Wash- ington and District of Co.umnbia, to wit: Beginuiug for ope purcel ut a chestuut tree Standing on the Weat «i forming the ed by William Biade wid lot north etvhty-eight and fourths decrees (SSI°) west ninety aud tort eight hundredths pecches (93 48-100) to a red oak on the east side of the Rockville road: thence by the said road north fourteen degrees (14-) west fourteen perches; thence north eighteen andone-halt degrees {18'g) West twelve perches and fiity-two li (12 92-100) to a sake, near blazed persimmon tree: thence north eixiity-nine aud one-half dexreem (Sb) eust one hundred and twenty aud oue-bulf perchos (12044) toa siake on the west side of suid Sligo Mills roud; therce by said road to the bexinmng, cou- tuining seventeen ucres and fifteen perches, more or less Beyinning for the other parcel st & bound stone planted at the northwest corner of that part of Chillum Castle Manor, conveyed by George Laylor to John Hagan, suid stone being planted in the east line of the Chureti roud lea Creek Church to Rockville, and runnin, the east tine of said rord north, 13442 theuce north 3 100 poles to the ciuning stake of that part of said tract sold by said Taylor to Johu F. Hegar, aud thence still with said Toud and to take off partof said ule to said Hear, north 274° west seventeen poles toa stake 1 a pit; thence leaving said road Korth 8OM4° east 1973 poles to achestnut oak standing in the District ime inarked on four sides for a coruer—this line iutersects the second line of Heaar’s purchase at the end ot Sb 16-100 poles, und inversects said second line at the 4.88-100 poles from its beinuing; thence south yeast #4 poles with the District Lue to the West edge of the slo Milis road; thence ~outh 453° West 40 88-100 poles with said road to a bound scone Planted ut the northeast corner of the Jot soid as afore- said to John Hagan; thence with his fourth or north line reversed to the place of the bewiuniug, conta: ine BL acres, 1 rood aud 29 poles, more or less, subject to the right of way overa portion of suid tract reserved rt im the deed from George Tsylor wo Ludwell Mortimore, recorded in Liber J. S.No. 36, at folio 475 and following, one of the a records “of — said Distr! two The — atoressid constituting a portion of what is own a4 Chilluw Castle Manor, and being the same Teal estate which was conveyed ‘by the wad Juhu Har to the Emanuel Lacy by deed recorded aber T. and R., No. 12, at 1olio 33 aud foliowing, auother of the jaud records of suid District, excepting frou said percel, however, all thereof tuctuded wituin the forexoing boundaries which has beeu scquired by the Baltitnore aud Uhio hailroad Company, toxether with the improvemeuts thereon and the appurtens ances thereto belouying, being all thé right, ttle. ine terest apd estate of the parties to said equity cause in aud to said undivided oue-lalf interest in said real. entate of which said George Hagan died,seized aud pos- wens: dl as aforesaid. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in ca-h within 10 days from the date of sale, of which $300 nce is tu be paid as a deposit at the time of sale, the dy two equal Payments in oue and two Fears from date of sale, tor which purchaser or purchasers shail deliver to the trustees his or their promissory notes dated on the day of sale and to bear ivterest at rate of OU per ceut per annum, or all ut option of purchaser, Ou ratification ‘of saic by the court and on the pay- ment of [the whole amount of purchase mouey thse Conveyancing, &c., ae ee a soreca FRANK T. BROWNING, ) Columbian Law building, th st ; ‘Trust oC. COLE, ri y 434 and D ste. nw. | Taare DARR & CO., Aupta, ‘RUSTEES’ SALE OF _VaLval m™ #ROVED BY FRAME DWELLING No. 1747 ORE- GUN AVENUE NOKTHWEd!. Liver e440) at folio ot ‘of the end rece Fo. 1400 at folio, et seq une AN ords of the District of Columbia, the ‘will sell at ie at maar Biba ES! U'CLOC! ___ FUTURE Days. @ALE OF STOCK.—ON SATURDAY THE POUR. SO TEENTH DAY OF JUNE. at HALF-PAST FOU! Borthwest; unete will be wid st pubic auction Fe will be acid at_public auction Richoat bidder Ten Shares of the Capital Stock of the New Ppaterreiee Cooma Grove Co of Washing- 30, D.C. the same being sold to vay the indebieduess of the sige holders to the Compan del testes cs Rtas DARK & Auctoncers, ‘920 Wivania ave. B., AUCTION SALE OF NEAT SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE AND STORE No. 1003 H STREET NORTHEAST. CO. Penna} I will offer for sale at auction in front of the mises, op WEDNESDAY, JUNE LIGHTEENTH, S90, at SIL O'CLOCK P.M Sab Lot 33, Square 959, with improvements thereon, consising of a Two- story Brick Dwelling and Store, now under good rental. ‘Terms made known day of sale, “SUKRLRS w. HANDY, _X21-akas Agent for Ower, rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 2460 P STKEEL NORTHWES1, AT AUCTION UNE SIXTEENTH, 1890, at SIX frovt of the promises, 1 will sell s addition te Georgetown, D. «4 fect castwardly on ‘0 min. east through the point of intersection of the south side of Weat street and the cast town line of said own trom said point of intersection, and thence with said line th 73 dee 10 wim. east 24 feet: thence th 1 dew. east 110 feet, thence south 73 des. 10 min west 4 feet, and thence to the beginning, as in Liber folio 84, improved by a Two-story Frame House, with Diick basement. being No. 2450 P street northwest Terms: One-half cash; balauce in six aud twelve mouths, with interest and secured by # deed of truston the property, or allcash. Conveyancing and record. tng at cost of purchaser. A depoxit of $100 will be re- quired at time of sale, Terms to be comphed with sn ten days, Jelo-d&de THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. . STICKNEY, Auctioneer, ¥36 F st. bs EO. TKUSTEES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP. ERIY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNEK OF SIXTH A ETS | NORTHE - PROVE HOUSES. _ BY Virtue of @ certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1:30, folio 146 et seq. the laud records the District of Columbia, dud at the request of the party secured thereby; we will offer for sale in fru the premises on SATURDAY, the TWENTY- DAY OF JUNE, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the followiug dencribed property in thecity of Washins- District of Col lo wit: All of lots 20, 26, 29, 3Oand 41 of Carusi and Trustees, subdivision of orixinal Lote 10, 11 are ciclit hundred aud thirty-five (N33), the saine ts duly 18, f the records of the surveyor's office for the ‘Columbia, Terius: Property sold aubject to a deed of trust to Secure €1,250 on each lot, with terest at the rate of ix ct) per utuin per annum from August 20, 18! allof the purchase money m excess of said deeds of trust i hf 100 deposit on each lot will be re- quired at time of all id record ing at purchaser's ied with im it Fisk and cost of defaulting pur- advertisement in The Evening 8. SWORMSTEDT, _deT-cokds JOHN T. AKMS, JRATCHPFE, Darn e Co. | Trustees. ‘Auctioneers. EOF VALUABLE IMPROVED OVED PROPERTY, ELIGIBLY ED, IN GEORGETOWN, D.C., TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, By virtue of u decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia dated 14th day of Apnl, 1890, aad passed in equity cause No. $0, wherein Trun neil and others are complainantsand Howes and cthers are defendant, the umdersi#gued, an trustees, will offer for sale, in front of the pre THURSDAY, FHL NINETEENTH A890, all the rieht, Parties to wid ¢ im and to cribed Heal Estate, situated in vining lots, each having a front de of Ist’ CN) street between th) street by 69 and 70 in Beatty and Hawkius’ addition, aud 66 in Lhreikeld's nad Particular attention is called to these lots, ied 1b u dirst-claws nehbothood. 4. Part ot Hawkins’ ing & fro «) th, wollinis, in Beatty and Hawk. 35 feet on wert side of Frederick ($4th) street between 3d (P) street. and 4th (Q) street by a depth of 150 feet ‘This ts itu- proved by a Lwo-story Prick Dwelling, No. 150k. In rquare 85, Port of lot 1701n Beatty and Hawk- addition, fronting 36 feet on east mide of Market $d) street by a deptn of 60 feet aud bewinning 33 m tuecoyner of Market and 4th q) streets, 2s nuproved by Small Frame Dwelling In square 103, Part of lot 194, in Beatty and Haw- kins’ addition, fronting 35 feet ou Frederick (34th) street by adepth of B6 feet on Sth (R) street, and being at the southeast corner of said street. 'This is ime proved by two small fraine dwellings. ‘The sale will the parcel first afore described at 4:30 bove ay and will be continued thereafter to te St. Joun's proved by Two Small Brick harch, by a dey \ddition, fronting fi'the onder wiven ‘Tersus of sale as precribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the balance installments, at oue and two years, with A deposit of '@10U on each Jot will be required, and if the terins of sale are uot complied wish m 10 days the property will be resold at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchase: 3. CARTER MARBURY, Trustee, i 330 33g st nw, HUGH T,. TAGGART, Trustee, ee ads EDUCATIONAL. QCHOOL OF PKACTICAL SHORTHAND, s 50d 4th st. nw. Summer course opens tho 16th of June, 6:30 p.m Ben Pivman’s system taucht iu thirty easy lessone by & practical and progressive COMBINA LION METHOD. ‘Terms $15 for thecouree. ‘Trial lessons free. nies WM. F. MEYERS, Principal, je12-6t* es Residence 653 1 st. 1i.w. peeracation FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE oF TECHNOLOGY, ‘Candidates for the Institute are often rejected or “conditioned” in spite of hard work, simply from not having worked in the right way. Reference is made to the Faculty of the Iustitute concerning the prep- aration which has long been a specialty at Chsuncy- Hall School, Boston, (Boylston street, very near the institute) Jel0&12 R, 804 ESi.—BEST PLACE branch of Drawing and Pasting; Crayon its, With OF Without Suit Prite, Jesronis or two da; s, to those who have never drawn. jelU-~ P: IVALE TUPORING FOR THE SUMMER S. M. KYDEK, of Dartmouth College, aud Priu- Spal of Grant kublic Schovl, will tase @ few more pupils (boys) to the mountains ot West Vireiwia for the summer to coach; mated to sia, Reter-nces. W. B. Powell, Supt. of Public Schools; Gen, William Birney aud Com. W. K. Mayo, U.S.N. Jev-lw* ILLARD »CHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH- ington gravel 1 F uw. —Gaiilard’s Oryn- ethod (pubusber, D. “Appletom, N-_3; siupt- fed, scientific, educational, the only one decurstea by the French Minister of Public Justruction, open ai sulmguer. my 13-mo* Coleman COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La ave, oppor: city post ofbce, Class or private 1 uchon, Day and evening. mus C'—e URNER AM, CE, Prin. E888 THE Besr, Hi chief sienoxrapher late Psn- aun Congress), Buu Building, Shorthaud and Lypewriting done, Au ‘Telephone—11 nud Lan? RLV A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 10 Dotzleamer Strasse, Wiesbaden, MAKIE 1 BEL, Diplomee de Paris, Principal Pupais received for the purpose of compiete education in all brauches of scieuice and art. aiso for those intending to stay for a short time. Besutitul location; comfortable house; imental and physical training, Numerous ex: ut retereuces. Circulars obtaluable at 547 Center Mabe. RY ‘HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1$iH Si. N. Open all summer—Sumuier prices. Students of our @iferent schools, going abroad, may engage here rooms tor Paris, London, Berlin, Dre den, through our schools in ‘these cities, thus avoid- ing the expensive aud uisagreeable stay in hotels, aw CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Hall, 435 st. and Pa. ave.—Tweuty: Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet,&c, ar taxes. O. B'BULLAKD. Director. KIVATE FRENCH LESSONS— a ce eet LANE AM rot. bh 2 6-3m* Of SorLomuc, Paris, 120%" K st tw. CESSES AND CIVIL-SEKVICE EXAMINATIO ‘Successful prepaiation . full information, fourteen. years’ experience. 3. W. FLYNN, AM., vy Justi- tute, a.w. cor. Sth and K stan. pez? PSS BALCH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE AVE 1207 10th st. un. —Pupils prepared for all ex: Suiuatious. “Specie “Lessons for Census Bureau, Haxhest references. ayo )MIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY I and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 Let, Pupil ed at aby time, THOS. W, SIDWELL, Principal J ORWOOD INSTITUTE, N 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terraces, 14th Street Circe. @21-6m. Mr. and Mra, WM. D, CABELL, Principals, SYENCEMIAN BUSINESS COLLEG! ai Corner 7th aud D sts. nw. pe ER Saeed BeLovl of Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing, Be Setriees BENKY © SPLNCEK, LL.B, Principal; SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. wer} LADIES GOODs. D1LS WISHING THEIR FINE LACE E Pepe ig Pe een tall-at MADAME VALMONT old senna Ses Uh st nw. mh? -4m* FRONTS! FRONT “Always in order by pain combing > a MLLE M. J. PRANDIS, 13zu F st aw. ire Harrison’, Fine Freuch ‘air Goods Shampooing. ry ¥. feeeee ee oa diush, iver and é ty GAKMENTS, MADE UP OX RIPPED ak A Sei eito ale © 3 BE "hE Rate GRE ES a FO ORL ATT gh Peasiid S- THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pu» lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THE BEsT LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, it may be truthfully said that it is without ap equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the sworn weekly statements printed in the paper on exch Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1889, published in Tue Sram on the 18th of January, 1890, Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star bas three times the circa- lation of any other paper in Washing- ton! 2 The Star's circulation Washing- ton is donbie that of all the other daily Papers published the chty added to- gether!! 3. fhe Star bas a larger and Mer circutation in the city where printed, im proportion to reading and purchass ing population, than any other news Paper im the world!!! 4, The Siar has the largest regular and permanent home circulation of Any two-cent afternoon paper in the United Sumtes fit! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-86-87-88-80, ISS3. ISS6. I5S7, INS, 1889, TAX...20,486 23,388 25,470 26,386 27,541 Pes...22,029 24,321 26,299 27 29,200 MAR...25,549 23,394 26,009 27,490 34.766 APR...22,572 24,727 25,573 27,166 29,552 MAY. 22,474 24,359 25,2742 26,722 29.616 JONE..21,933 23,902 23,116 27.453 30.173 29.650 25,393 2478 30,329 31,053 31,653 JULY..21,406 23,186 24,870 26,363 AUG.. 21,445 22,364 24.559 25,521 SErT..21,033 22,302 24,905 25,224 Oct,..21,497 21,201 24,807 23,946 Nov...22,049 23,651 25,697 2N.814 Dec...23,000 24,687 26,466 26,752 30,090 3,008 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 30,090 copies circulated daily, no more them 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, ‘and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation a the city proper the PHENOMENAL PKO- PORTION of 92%; PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub- ecribers. ‘The remaining 6,740 copies represent the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, en@ by newsboys. But of this latter number a very large proportion is supplied reguiarly to por manent residents of the city living in lodgings, &c. (not householders), so that its whole circuls ion may be literally said to be in the family circle. While its aggregate circulation there- fore gives Tur Stan a distinctive and enviable position in modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the household, and particularly by the pur- chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily journal now published can furnish a parallel. This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It is a well established fact, demonstrated to ‘the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- prising business men of Washington, who seek and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tue Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate esteem in which «uy article is held by the public than a constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad- verse claims and pretentiogs competition. The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVEKTISEMANTS ¢RLNTRD Et ABSS-NG-S7 SS 8 18835, 1SS6. ISS7. ISSS, 1889. 2,783 3,200 3,615 4,076 4,556 2.824 3,064 3,547 3,024 4,520 4,669 4,603 5,194 5,475 4,956 5,586 5,395 5,171 6,033 4,522 3.529 3,380 4,483 “3.170 3.508 4,608 4,517 4,904 5,599 5,313 5,412 6,589 5,035 4,689 6,107 5,093 5,007 5,795 TOTAL 41,499 45,910 54,038 54,801 65,522 But it is not alone in numbers that the great increase of advertising is shown. The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889 as compared with that occupied im 1888 is even more striking. ‘The average daily wpace filled by advertise: ments in 1888 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns im the aggregate, being a total gain over the pre vious yearof1444columns! And this, it mast be remembered, consisted exclusively of the ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll liste, election returns, ete., such as occasionally swell the business of Political organs, being included in ite patrom age. ‘ In conclusion, ft is only necessary to say that, im proportion to the extent and high character Of its circulation, Tux Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, ‘and to add, finally, that every statement herein made ean be sbundantly verified THE Cii- CULATION OF THE PAPER 18 SWORN TO, ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND JS BOOKS MAX BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING aN INTEREST IN THEIR EXAMINATION