Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1891, Page 12

REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. ‘The Influence of the Spring Weather on the Realty Market. CENT SALE OF F STREET PROTERTY AND THE MANDSOME PROFIT IT YIRLDED—A FINE RESI- DENCE IN THE SUBURBS AND SOME CITY HOMES —oTuER MATTERS. T= RATHER ELEVATED CONDITION { the thermometer during the past few days has revived nature and at the ‘ame time imparted some degree of ac- tivity to the real estate market Pleasant weather is regarded by many dealers as an important factor in making sales of property and this is considered to be especially true when suburban property is to be sold. There fs no great rush of business either in city or suburban property, but still the volume of transactions is considerable and dealers are kept occupied. An anctioneer, who sellea good deal of real estate, told a Sta man recently that auction sales were well attended and that 4 prices were being paid for property. He Scematl to jonk upon this fact an an indicat that there was plenty of money awaiting in- vestment. Real estate degiers report a good many inquiries and some sales. They would, however, like to sce a more active market. The season for «aburban property be said to be fairly opened and plens will be adopted for beginning or carrying on improvements which will make the various properties attractive and desirable for residence purposes. Reference has frequently been made to the extensive scalo in which improvements fn suburban subdivisions are made and it seems Kixely that in addition to providing paved streets and sidewalks, sewers and a water supply the practice of erecting houses for sale and rent will probably become more general. It is thought that houses can be erected in the suburbs and rented to advagtege for the sum- mer season; and it is «id that there ie a grow- ing demand for facilities of this character. The advantages of Washington asa summer resort in comparison with other much farther north are each year more and more thoroughly appreciated, and it is argued that the attrac- tions of the adjacent country for a summer residence will bear the test of practical experi- ence. It is believed that if the accommodations are provided people will prefer spending the summer near} the city to enduring the discom- forts of the average summer resort with the at- tondant heavy outlay of money. At any rate the suburbs will be apt toenter largely into the consideration of plans for the summer which will now and later on be more or lees discussed in thefamily circle. ‘The past month has witnessed considerable activity in building operations. As compared with March of last year the records of the office of the building inspector show an in- crease in the number of permits issued during the past month. There has been an increase in the amount that these new additions to the buildings of the city will cost, as compared with last March, of nearly a quarter of « mil- lion of doll If the sumo ratio of increase is continued during the year the present season will be one of the most, prosperous ever known here. PROFIT I¥ ¥ STREET PROPERTY. A sale of F street property has recen‘ly been effected which will eventually result, it is ex- expected, in the erection of another handsome building. ‘The property at the “nc ner of 12th and ets has been ss Mesars. P Bradfor¢ to Charles J. ¢ uiter. Mr. Coulter represents the firm wh: engaged so largely in the b manufacture of Huyler’s candies. They bave 2 branch store in this city, which is in a leased buildirg on Pen: ia avenze near 11th street. “If the p are carried out ¢ building at th which will be € ness. The property ha feet on F street, with eo the ns now under consideration ¢ firm will erect a haw 12th aud F streets, pied to their busi- | eof over 20} th of ub proper S60 pero preci of the ap; value in for the reason go the owner, r this propert realized in that 13,500. Mr. Kent iness men. who, this str is only one of coming to the preciated its a © quickly sas a resident Such men see eiso fature an i vestment, and | do not pportnnity pass. Mr. Kent not | only made this investment in F street prop- erty, but he bought a lot on Massachusetts atenue between 17th and 15th streets, and erected there a handsome residence, which is now his home. MR. PARK'S RESIDENCE. Another wealth: just secured a fine building site Mr. . Park of Penn- e past week bought 2 Joining lots on the west side of Conz hue just south of K street. He paid 000 for the ground, which has a frontage of tity feet and extends back some 100 feet. It is his in- tentior to improve this site by the erection of aw handsome residence, wluch in the future will be the home of h i A SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. Ap attractive suburban residence is being built on Binney street between 1th and 15th streets by Mr. William Harper. The design, made by Mr. W. Bruce Gray, architect, shows an effective treatment. The exterior is en- tirely covered with shingles, which will be stained in artistic shades. Curving lines pre- dominate in the outlines of the building: they appear in the graceful gumbrel roof and the rounded projections, and then in the lines of the porches. The two towers flanking the front are connected by a porch, which, swell- ing out, appears to be a part of the honse | rather than an atter thought. ‘he roof of the porch, which forms an open balcony in the second story, is supported on illare, which are covered with shingles. re are porches on three sides of the house, and the design gives a completeness and har-| mony to the entire building which is very ing. As there will be lawns about the yase the soft outlines of the exterior and the | artistic colors which will be used will form an | effective combination of art with nature. ‘The ample ground space has given an opportunity for building s house which has the appearance of being roomy without attaining the height which the narrowness of lots makes necessary | im acity house. ‘The interior is simply ar- ranged. but the same idea prevails as is indi- cated in the design of the exterior. - There will | be a wide entrance hall, from which the various ‘st door will open. As there are sewer and water facilities all the appointments will be those of a city ME. FRASER'S RESIDENCE. Abouso that is attracting a good deal of at- tention is Jthe‘one that is being built for Mr. George Fraser at the corner of 20th and K streets. opposite the residence of Senator Saw- | The design is sou-what different from | 3 that has been attempted here and the full effect will be seen to better adv when the bonse is completed. ‘The architects, Messrs. Hornblower & Marshall. have in the general outlines followed the Italian sel.ool of architecture, but in the treatment of Jetails | the stronger effect of the Kowmanesque been employed. The material used ie red brick and a light colored ed stone. The stone forms the {rieze, | & broad course between the two upper stories, the porch, the projection aud marks the open- ‘Tue nearly square walls are unrelieved | pt one on the side ex- | ¢ by any projections, « tending through the first story. There isan effective porch marking the ent-ance, which is built of stene and is square, roof being | supported by rows of pillars with carved capi- tae A peaked roof of tile is finisued in the | enter with a square balustrade of terra cotta. ‘The roof extends over the walls and is sup- ported by a series of carved stone projections Representing the exposed ends of te roof beams. The entire treatment of the ext fs broad, and the house when completed will, i is expected, be a tine example of the Italan or Classical style of architecture, which is now so much in vogue. 4 NEW PRESBITERIAN CHURCH BUILDING. The Eastern Presbyterian Church, now lo- cated on Sth between Gand H streets north- east, will soon begin the erection of a handsome Jand avenue’and 6th and C strevts northeast. a P. Clark, jr., architect, is now the plans. In the tirst tloor will be main euditorium, approached by terraced from 6th street and Maryland avenue. It accommodate, with the i The pulpit will be on the eastern side with the organ and choir to She sight, forming one of the sides to the oo- pastor's study is provided on the svenue front ina circular addition. bbasment will be the Sunday school, lec- fure room, infant class, parlor, kitchen. &c. ‘The exterior is to be of quarry-face stoné, en- the doors aud windows with carv- Gables extend above the eave line on Maryland avenue and 6th street fronts with bigh reof behind. A tower on the cor- ‘extend 110 feet high and have « tile ables On sides and pinnacles; the top Signa for the remodeling of Christ Church on taken | ‘The present tower will be increased in height and surmounted with a battlemented top. An entrance porch will be built in front of th main entrance, one story in height, and have battlemented balustrade on top. interior of the church will be refrescoed and generally repaired. BUILDING KOTES, ‘Thomas Morgan has commenced the erection of a row of fine three-story and cellar brick dwellings, from 1100 to 1108 7th street north- east. They will cost, when completed, about $22,500. Four brick dwellings will be erected at an early day on 7th street extended, in the Ho ard University subdivision, by’ A. M. Read. ‘The houses will be two stories in height and bave a frontage of thirteen fect ands lepth of nty-eight feet. The county is getting a good many improve- ments this season. D. P. Syphax is about to improve Pomeroy street with two brick dwell- nd the alley in the rear with two more. W. HL Stewart is the builder. A brick dwelling, two stories high, with cel- Ir, has been started at 517 6th street northeast lomon Carr. Baltimore Limited Oi Company has commenced the erection of its new ware house at the corner of Half and K streets southeast. The building will be but two stories high, bav- |inga frontage of fifty feet anda depth of | neventy-five feet. It will be built of red brick. ‘The company furnishes its own plans and does the building. A number of new houses are being erected within the boundaries of Le Droit Park. When owners desire to erect buildings and their plans show projections beyond the building line they do not have to be approved by the Secretary of War, for the reason that the title to the streets, it is’ held, is not in the United States. The latest improvement in the park Will be made by J. H. Duvali, who has broken ground for the erectien of arow of ten two- story and cellar brick dwellings, numbering from 229 to 247 Eim street. N. F. Haller is the architect and J. H. Duvall the builder. A comfortable modern two-story and base- ment brick dwelling is in the course of erec- tion at 430 3 avenue southeast. Mr. E. Donohue is the owxer and Wm. Yost & Bro. the architects and builders. H. Keilar is going to erect a three-story and cellar brick dwelling at 1240 North Capitol street northwest. Nine frame dwellings have been contracted for by A. B. Hines to be erected on 19th street between Gules and Benning road. Robt. Ball has commenced the erection of a three-story brick dwelling and store at 237 G street northwest. Tenleytown is shortly to have another im- provement. John L. Cannon will erect neat Frame dwelling at the corner of 39th and Lyles street. Six new brick dwellings will be erected in Le Droit Park during the season from 300 to 310 Maple avenue. N. ‘I. Haller is the archi- tect and W. A. Coulter the owner and builder. A fine substantial ware house is about to be constructed for Lurber & Ross on Ohio avenue between 13th and 133g streets northwest. ‘The building will be two stories high, have a front- age of 170 feet and a depth of 100 feet. John Nalls is the builder. ‘Two brick dwellings will shortly be erected at 915 and 917 C street northeast yy John W. Hobbs. ‘The houses will be two stories high, have cellars and a pressed-brick front. Mr. Hobbs is the architect and builder. Two handsome dwellings, provided with all modern improvements, are under course of construction by J. H. Lane, the owner, at 1837 and 1839 K street northwest. A handsome two-story and cellar fram> dwell- ing is being erected o2 Woodley avenue by F. L. Graham." H. P. Morria drew the plans and is doing the building. Wm. Harper is erecting two handsome brick and frame dwellings on Binney street, Colum- bia Heights. Each houso will be two stories high and have a frontage of twenty-six fect six inebs a depth of sixty feet. W. B. Gray is the architect ana Donaldson & Heisley the builders. a SAID IT WAS PACKED. A Delegate to the Western States Congress Charges Unfairness. In the western states commercial congress in Kansas City yesterday two reports of the com- mittee on resolutions were submitted. The majority report favors the adoption by Con- gress of a law authorizing free, unlimited coin- age of silver and the issuance of a sufficient amount of legal tender notes, to be redeemable in both gold and silver; to restore the equilib- rium between money and all other products; favors a tariff for revenue only and urges Con- gress to enact laws to place the tariff upon a purely revenue basis at as early date as practi- cable; declares that the interstate commerce of the country should be controlled by the gen- eral government; favors the improvement of the Mississippi, the construction of the Henne- pin canal and other waterways by the govern- ment; the equalization of taxation; a national bankrupt law; the suppression of trusts and combines; an amendment to the immigration Jaw: the restoration of railway land grants to the public domain and the opening of the sur- plus lands to settlement: the reclamation of arid lands; the enactment of laws to prevent dealing in’ futures, and commends the Secre- tary of Agriculture for his efforts toward re- moving the restrictions on our foreign meat trade. TRE MINORITY REPORT. The minority report favors the free, un- limited coinage of American gold and silver on a ratio established by an international mone- tary convention, which shall make the silver and gold equal purchasing power, and favors a tariff for revenue, with incidental protection. ‘The free coinage and tariff resolutions of doth the majority and minority reports were re ved with applause. A viva voce vote was taken on the silver clause of the minority re- port and was voted down. The minority tariff resolutions were then taken upand Mr. Smalley presented the minority’s case. He said there sad been too much politics in the discussion by the committee. The tarilf ver reso- lutions had been adopted bya strict party vote. CHARGES OF UNFATRNESS. He claimed by inference that the convention = been packed in the interest of the demo- cratic party, and that the congress was really being held for the purpose of wedding together the democrats and the Farmers’ Alli- | ar ‘The debate was very acrimonious and heated. Finally Gen. Warner of Ohio submitted the foliowing as substitute for the tariff resola- tions of both reports: “We favor neither free trade nor the ex- clusion of trade, but favor a tariff for revenue limited to the actual needs of the government | administered, but so levied as to in the industrial conditions other countries, but not to create or foster monopolies.” President Francis, after along debate, ruled the resolution out of orde Mr. Gridley of Minnesota then offered a sub- stitute for the minority report similar,to that of Mr. Warner's, and it was adopted. The debsze on the minority report asa whole was begun and the d scussion againgesumed a violent form. The minority membérs of the committee charged the congress with being nothing but » democratic convention. The scaused a great tumnlt, charges and ~charges being treely made. WITHDKEW FROM THE CONVENTION. Finally D. 8. Croser, E. M. Johnson and W. A. Barn St. Pa minority report was voted down viva voce. | | ‘The consideration of the minority report was | then proceeded with. ‘fhe debate again be- came intensely partixan and heated. Finally a | vote was tuken by a call of states ou the adop- | tion of the majority report and it was adopted 66 to 55-—all of the etate delegations being di- vided upon the question. ‘Te resolutions aso whole were then adopted without digision. Mr. | Smalley of Minnesota rose to a question of per- | privilege. He said the congress had de- | generated into a democratic pow-wow and as 9 | non.partisan delegate he desired to resign as chairman of the committee on resolutions. At th’s point a great disturbance arose, the air being jilled with hisses and groans, min- gled with cheers and applause. Mr. Smalley’s opponents attempted to howl him down, bat he stood his ground and the chairman finally, after five minutes of tumult, restored order. Air. Smalley explained his course and with- drew from the congress. | The ususl complimentary resolutions were then adopted and the congress adjoursed to meet at the call of the executive committee. A Move im the Alger Interest. The New York Herald's Washington special says: There iss strong movement to elect ex- | Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson presi- [dent of the National League of republican clubs, which meets at Cincinnati next Tuesday. Gen. Clarkson has now no active occupation and is ready to devote his eervices to organiz- ing the party for the battle of 1892. His elec- tion would mean a big move in the campaign of Gen. Alger for the republican for the presidency. ‘The Association Held a Special Meeting Last Night. A PETITION TO THE COMMISSIONERS ADOPTED SETTING FORTH THEIR GRIEVANCES IN THE MATTER OF TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES AND ‘WHAT THEY DEMAXD ADOPTED. Agent Key of the Humane Society attended the special meeting of the Citizens’ Association of Brightwood avenue and he enjoyed a de- lightfal ride on what is promised to be a pneu- matic railroad in the near future. There were two animals attached to the car, one of them being named “Sandy.” The car was scheduled to leave for Bright- wood at 7 o'clock, and it left about that time. “Sandy” and his partner went along all right for some distance, and with some exertion the first heavy hill was ascended, and along the level track the car went without interruption, but when the next upgrade was reached old “Sandy” refused to work, as Agent Key thought from exhaustion, and he handled the reins while the driver put his shoulder to the public vehicle and started it upon its journe; After that the horses failed to get ‘out of slow walk, and it took nearly one hour to go over the three miles of track. President Norris called the meeting to order and as the meeting was a special one Secretary Keene did not read the minutes of the last meeting. President Norris called for the report of the executive committee on the resolution offered at the last meeting by Mr. Woods, which was directed to the Commissioners of the District, calling their attention to the question of rail- road facilities. A COMMUNICATION TO THE COMMISSIONERS. ‘The secretary read the resolution as amended by the committee and after a discussion in which Mr. Fields, Mr. Branson, Mr. Keene, Mr. Gatley, Mr. Robinson snd others participated the communication was made to read as follows: Briontwoon, D. C., April 17, 1891. To the Honorable Commissioners of the Dis- We, the wnat of Columbia. | eae e, undersigned citizens along wood avenue, respectfully represent: First— That section 10 of the charter of the Bright- wood Railway Company requires said company to place cars of the best construction on its railway and run them thereon as often as the public convenience may require, in accordance witn a schedule fixed by the company and ap- proved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Second—That said company does not run its cars in accordance with its pub- lished schedule; that on two-thirds of the trips the cars are fifteen or twenty minutes late, frequently ahalf hour late. Such irregularity in running the cars causes great inconvenience to the citizens aleng Brightwood avenue; that the car which leaves Brightwood at 6:25 a.m. fails to accommodate Inboring men and Wusiness men. The first car should leave Brightwood at 6 o'clock. One car a.m. wholly fails to accommodate the ic, as from thirty to fifty persons— isiness men and school children—leave home "at that time of day. Onecar should leave Bright- wood at 7:50 a.m. and another at ; that the last car leaves Pomery street of Florida avenue, as required by the charter) for Brightwood at 10 o'clock p.m., while public convenience demands that a car should startat 11:30 o'clock. Third—That the cars are unfit for use, the flanges of the wheels being so worn that they jump from the track many times cach trip; that the horses are unable to draw the cars and the passengers are therefore frequently com- pelled to get out and heip push the ears up hill in order to ride down on the other side. Fourth—That there are no passenger rooms along the line of said railway, as required by section eleven of the charter, and the passen- gers while waiting for the cars are therefore compelled to stand in the cold, wind, snow, rain and sun. Fifth—That the cars start from’ and run to Pomeroy street, while the charter re- quires them to start from and run to Florida avenue (Boundary), and thus the passengers e required io walk a distance of nearly & quarter of s mile over which they have paid thei- fare to _ ride. Sixth—That the switches on a portion of the track are operated with difficulty and on the remainder of the road are insutficient in num- ber. so that the cars are obliged to jump. the track in the attempt to make schedule time. Seventh—That the space between the rails is not paved as it should be, but is filled with earth and gravel, which alternate between mud and dust, to the great inconvenience of the passengers. WHAT THE CITIZENS Asx. Therefore your petitioners respectfully re- quest that, if it be within your power, you take such steps as may be necessary to compel said railway company— First. To run its cars in accordance with 9 schedule similar to the one hereunto anvexed. Second. To provide good cars and good horses. Third. To erect such passenger rooms along its line as the public need requires. Fourth. To start the cars from and run them to Florida avenue. Fifth. To put track snd switches in good condition. Sixth. To pave between the rails. Seventh. To complete the railwa: trict line, in compliance with the el ARRANGING A SCHEDULE. ‘The question of arranging a schedule to an- nex to the petition was next raised, and during the discussion Mr. Branson remarked that once when the question of better railroad facilities was under discussion and a threat was made to go to Congress a better service was put on and that service was kept up until Congress ad- journed. “The service also adjourned,” added Mr. Branson. AGENT KEY's ADDRESS. While the schedule was being arranged Agent Key addressed the association. He started out by telling of a case in which-he was interested some years ago. It was one of Brightwood’s horses. ‘The ahimal was a very poor one, and was worth at least 10 or 15 cents. A boy who lived in Brightwood was driving the horse, which weighed 600 pounds. He said he was moved to tears by the pitiful story of the boy and afterward he met the boy's brother and he was driving a good horse. Agent Key told those in the room not to begin with the railroad, but begin within their neighbors, and see that they have good horses. He advised the members of the asiociation to Join the Humane Society and praised the people of Anacostia who had formed an association of their own. Continu- ing, he told of the work he had done on rail- roads in taking horses from thy cars and leay- ing them on the tracks. “fomorrow morning,” he said, “I have a re- port to make to the president of the Humane Society and that report will be made about this road. I came out here to hear your complaint, but I found a complaint before I reached here, and tomorrow morning I will swear out a war- rant for the road at the Police Court. Poor animals,” he added, “will bankrupt any cor- poration, even a railway.” At the conclusion of his remarks Agent Key was loudly ap- plauded. ‘The question relating to the railroad sche- dule was again mentioned and the superin- tendent of the car stables, Mr. Lowry, who was present, was asked for ‘some information, but he declined, as he said he had no authority to speuk for the company. Secretary Keene said he had seen Mr. Earl of the pneumatic road, who appeared surprised to learn that nothing had been done toward improving the service. Mr. Earl, he said, told him that he had seen Mr. Pearson, who had promised to clean the cars, put good wheels cn them and put on good horses. to the Dis- ter. “Another promise like pie crust,” remarked @ member. A schedule presented by Mr. Robinson was finally adopted. SIGNATURES TO THE PETITION. The question of signers to the petition was then discussed and Mr. Wood said he had seen Commistioner Robert sbout the matter, and he suggested that there be as many names as pos- sible attached to the paper. Mr. Gatley said that, with due respect to the Commissioners, be desired to state that he had worn out several pairs of shoes securing names, and some of the petitions are still in the archives of the Commissioners’ office. He thought that the signatures of the ofticers of ‘the association were all that was necessary. Dr. Stone thought differently. He thought that all the names of citizens possible shou'd be secured. He thought that the numes of good citizens would have some weight with the Commissioners. ‘Agent Key was again given the floor and he told of s conversation he had with one of the mployes of the road and he learned that the average pay for the trip wes small. He did not know exactly how expenses were calculated, but certainly the horses should not be taken into account. ‘Whisky Prust Officers. ‘The whisky trust have elected the following of- ficers: Jos. B. Greenhut, president; A. Woolner, treasurer; P. J. of Chicago, secre- ots Eb {tes neh Tneiaeted ta was Bis ofioa, ee G street between 6th and 7th streets southeast. CITIZENS OF BRIGHTWOOD. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. RATCUPFE, DARR & Co. .. Ametioneers, Pennsylvania ave. 0. w. 7 D.C, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. FUTURE Days. LATIIER © 81005, SUSE. w. Treaeury. FUTURE DAYS. Mar 5. Tf they comd be weary of thetr songs, would ted = (O€r ETeat stock an alos infinite variety of mew ueldies. 40,000 kinds of our old musie FUReT, mars. MAYS TB. ‘are still called for. and the new are To BE INCLUDED T§ EEN L AND M STREETS, yea = ore numerous than theold. OUR BEG) WEEKLY SALE BY. ‘ ak oN bay oe phe Sea CATALOGUES NOW READY. Cantatas THE JOLLY FARMERS, Sargent 140 a0 PA AVE pow = us FIRST ANNUAL SALE. farmers and thetr friends will Hike 8. HEROES OF Embracing fn part Parior Sui ty Telet, erenaen | Seoueaae. tee net Duta wah uiture i Hall Racks of NEW FLOW ‘BEN - eo, | Boot, Bair apd Shuck "Mattrecsca, Coushen a lesther, $50 HORSES. -—— 230 HORSES. for flower time. Binsh, Sc.. Book and show Cases, we we SUNDAY SCHOOLS lke: s0NG DS NOW ON EXT pur. TRE PRIDE OF of 4.20 doz. }, Exoerson (Bete. ap18-2t RA’ = « MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STOCK FARMS ‘or $3.00 doz}, Emerson and Stiarein . §! LATIMER & st0an, Anctionsers, TO BE OFFERED TO THE = AL SONGS (35 cts., Gr GAG) dor) Teany 1400 G it. near U.S: ‘Treasury. HIGHEST BIDDERS AT MY BREEDING FARM, | Hofman aia es TWO-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING, “NACIREMA,” NEAR BALTIMO! Souuepioure sTkeet NORTHWEST At = ~ sig saa ee ae ae gem restr. ofr RUE, RANG? rea On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FIFTH, 1891, at FIVE 0°C) zs F mises, we shall sell t ot 35 two-story and LOCK, in front of the in square 403, having » Tot feet by « depth of 99 feet, and improved Mattion nick dwelling with bad building, containing eight rooms, gas, hot and cold ‘water and ‘Terms: One-third An good conuition. cash; Ualance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured by a deed trust. All conveyancing and recording at Purchaser's coat.” $100 devout required at the time of a RRAtcuers, pan 8-akds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ACH & 00. Auctioneers, ave. aw. ee aN TEA ECTe St AUCTIONS ON FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY- FOURTH, 13 AT TEN O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL AT'THE $RIvaTE RESIDENCE, No. 130 EAST CAPITOL STREET, 1.30 All the Weil-kept Household Furniture ‘contained thi being fousokeeping. be house is Tarnished and we, TWO wr as eb oe aes 5 BE rs ich Seen Pfeietet fas ‘This sale presents an PPUNCANEON BROS. and She effects of a lady declining PRELUW "SUITES, WALNUT ETAGERI TRROR BACK LACE. JURTAINS AN. TABLES, “LIBI A: WAL: ALNU. SOPAS, SP NSION “TABLE! Seas apls-d&dls opportunity for fe Furnishings. . Auctioneers, ‘tn and Date. now. USTEES' SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO- TRRTORY BRICK, DWELLING. WITH BACK: BUILDING, NO. WEST. 938 S STREET NORTH- By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in liber No. 1:30, folio the District of Columb ‘THE FIEST DAY OF O'CLUOK P. M., in tront o. the premis tain piece or parcel of land and. premises m2 et Seq., one of the land records of Will sell on FRIDAY, A.D. 1801, AT FIVE ail that cor- ituate and MAY being in the city of Wasuinxton, District of Columbia, and known anddisti two (72), in Nathante! fine! folio 1 D ie records. Provements thereoi ments, privileves Jonging or in any ‘Terms: One-half ca: to bear per cent int annually, and to be secured rivt of Co.umbla, with all the buudings and 4 together with the rivts, ease- appurtenances to the saine be- se thereto appertaining ‘This lot is funproved by a dwelling, with back building rooms and bath and modern improvenents. ished as lot numbered seventy Wilsom and’ Willian: F. Mat- trustees’, subdivision of square numbered three red and sixty three, a8 recorded in liber W. B.A ‘of the si ‘yor's office of t cellar, balance in threo years, n t per annum, payable semi- Weed Of trust on the ‘Premises sold, or all cash, at option of the purchaser. Conveyaueime, ke S250 reqhired’ at tine fath in at tisk and cost oF days’ advertisemen published in Wasi: Brirchaser's cost. "A deposit of of sale. iter: days, otherwise right reserved to resell e defaulting purchaser atter five ‘such resale ROBERTO: spl6-dkds_EDWAKD T. KAISER, Terms to be coniplied sole news D.C. sacast HOLTZMAN.) qrustees. TDPNCANBON BROS., Auctioncers, No, 229 E y' On THURSDAY A’ THIRD, 1901, AT HALF-PAST FIVE vse Premises part ox will sel in front of the LoT about 20 feet improved by property home cent interest, payabl Bde or trust on proper of purchaser. A. deposi to be complied ved to resell apl6-d&ds ‘Conveyancins, of #2 after 5 days’ advertiseinent of such re ‘some newspaper published in W ‘Mth and D sts. nw. HOUSE, ‘TWENTY- ‘CLOCK, we ON, APR CARE 38", ‘st. between 2 and 3d sts, tory brick dwelling rf is worthy tue attention -f those desir or for investimen: 3s cash, balance in one year: ote to bear 6 le somi-anhually, and secured sold, or all cask, at optio.z &e., at purchaser's required at tineo! sale with in 15 days, otherwise at risk and cost of defauiting ie in, on, 1. DUNCANSON BROS., ‘Auctioneers. LATIIER & SLOAN. auctionsers 1409 G st., near U, U. 8. Treasury. CATALOGUE SALE OF RICH BRONZES, FIN BRONZE FIRE DOGS, VERY VALUABLI ROPO AND DE MILO, E D SHEFFIELD PLATE, ENUS AND APOLLO,” BRONZE GROUP, “EU- BRONZE FIGURE VENUS EL, BRASS AND WROUGHT IRON FENDERS AND ANDIRONS, LARGE TA- PESTRIES, “LOUIS IV," &e., OTHER HANGING: LAID JARDINIERES, WITH ORMOLU MOU: SE, INGS, CLOISSON BEAUTIFUL LAMPS, AX MANTEL AND 0 “FEAST AND DANCE" AND FINE OLD PORTIERES AND Ss AND EMBROIDERIES, IN- VENETIAN AND OTHER LIQUE GILT FRAME. MIRRORS, CARVED THE! IVORY PAPER KNIVES, WITH STEEL BLADES, FINE PLAQUES, Le OPENERS, PEN TRAYS, GILT MANTEL CLOCKS, FINE OLD CANDELABEAS, SILK SCROLLS, LARGE OAK SOFA CHAIRS WITH IN LEATHER, FRENCH DINING CANE SEAT, OAK AND LEATHER-COVERED DINING CHAIRS WITH ARM TO MATCH, CHAIRS ROSEWOOD MUSIC BOX, ROSE! INLAID TABLE: CHAIRS, MAHOG. SILK, ANTIQUE ‘OAK, ALL AND LIBRARY ‘00D SE OLD MAHOGANY Y¥ SCREENS IN YELLOW CARVED OAK WALL AND OTHER CABINETS, OAK AND MAHOGANY CHESTS WITH BRAS INGS, WKOUGHT BRELLA STAD S, JARDINIERES, ke., F CHINA, WHITE AND GILT AND IRON MOU: FLOOR LAMP, UM- TRON CHINA, IVORY INLAID EBONY HALLCHAIRS, AKMS AND ARM NING WHEELS, . PLATED PLAT! ANGULAR TABLES, MAHOGAN OR, ANTIQUE DEED BOX U, CIRCULAR AN ‘OIL. SCREENS, SOFA IN RED SILK WITH CLAW FEET, LARGE ROSEWOOD BOOKCASE WITH BRASS MOUNTINGS, INLAID DUTCH SECKETARY, BKASS, INLAID FIRE SETS IN IKON DUTCH COLNER CABINET AND MANY OTHER SMALL, RARE AND COSTLY PIECES, COMPRISING IN ALL ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE AND UNIQUE COLLECTIONS OF INTELIOR DECORATION THAT HAS BEEN OFFERED TO THE WASH- INGTON PUBLIC FOR MANY YEARS, THE WHOLE TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WITHIN OUR SALE ROOMS, No, 1409 G STREET NORTHWEST, ‘THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD and TWENTY-FOURTH, FROM NINE A.: LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1409 G street northwest. apls-st ‘M. UNTIL NINE P.M. ATCLIEFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED CO SLOPLRTT ON JSTREEL DEEWER PROPERTY OW AND FOUKTH By virtue of a deci District of Columbia, rages aint TwENt EVE oCLOck Pak. pore soak 4 Pane REETS By we wi ae iGHTH Day ORTHEAST. of the Suprame passed in Equity cause No. offer tor sale, in. front of ction, on TUESDAY, THE OF APRIL, A.D. 1801, at the following’ described real OF LOT 15, SQUARE 780 Situated in the city of Was! bia, and described as foilot fot front 0° said lot 15 by: Satay teeth bi i a preseribed by ieet, om 8 fhird in one Year, ono-t 6 per cent per annum, terest Ly @ food abd prise. “if'the terms in ten days the trustees reserv the rizht to resell t ey shuall be pay: . District of Colum- The east depth of evs vont 1.350) ick house. y the decree: One-tiird of the on the day of sale, one- hind in two years, with interest ie cured to the partics according tot leverred paprinents to be be- respective in- suffcien: m¢ ‘upon ths of sie are not complied witk Property at therisk and cost of the defau ting pur- Chaser after five days’ advertiseinent of such resole some newspaper pul rding at recording at ished in fy ptm LS en cont of the pure chase “ANDER H. BELL spl8-dkde THOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS, EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE SAL¥ OF VERY VAL- UABLE IMPROVED AND. USINPHOVED PROR ERTY IN WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION. ie THORSDAY, avi th i. AT FOU! it ‘tion on WEDNESDA’ ESDAY ALLL TWENTY NINTH ARD TATE pth juare 1 f aia ee" 98 ad le otse ie 8 ea an ‘THE SALE COMMENCES MAY FIFTH, AND WILL OONTINUE UNTIL THE ENTIRE LOT 18 DISPOSED OF. IN THE NUM- BER WILL AND. KID GLOVES VEILING, NECE. WEAR, SUSPENDERS, CORSETS, SPOGL SILK IND NUMEROUS CIHER ANTICLES. 10 FOUND [ALL OF NEW cl "HING. 81 ODD ome Fe Oks Rs Qboue TWO 30——GRAND STALLIONS——30 La} TENNIS COATS “Al EVERY ONE OF THEM HAVING MADE A GOOD TWO HUNDRED Palit FINE AND UM = 70. Al) UALITY LADIES’ SHOES—ALL TO BE SOLD - ITHOUT KESERVE AT MY 8, 100M, “KIOTO" is yet very young; has s record of 2.27. COMMENCING MONDAY MOI ‘Hy AT. TWENTIETI TEN AND eee? DAY, SAME HOUR. “HENRY M. STANLEY,” a two-year-old. boasts that apl7-2t in his veins flows the blood of “WINSHIP,” with Ate © SLOAN. A ‘the almost unprecedented record ef 2.06 with ORGANISTS furnished with Voluntery and other music and (players oo Violins, Guitars, Mandoling, Banjos and all other tutrumente eupplied with ep propriate music. Send for lusts and information. EMERSON’S VOCAL METHOD for ALTO, BARI- TONE and BASS VOICES (€1.60) tea new and om Any book matled for rated price. OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTOR. 2. E. DITSON @ 00., 1008 CHESTNUT 8T., PHILADELPEIA 413 205m, 3 bata! VALUABLE tS 1078 AT. anor TON, — 'O CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDICATI . ” LOCATED AT THE TNTEBSECTION OF NEW “WOODBRIDGE, JR.," with his record of 2.30. New Givomana. YORK AVENUE AND N STREET tie — erin acter CLIMAX” oocec cesses MAXIMILIAN" XEW onsaxpisa, on APRIL TWENTY-SECOND, eae ISL, AT FIVE OCLOCK B. du, in front of the | ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers AND OTHER YOUNG TROTTERS. ie ; we. y <= oe uEW paTisTe. EUAR EY carafe Unrsts| "PERLE OPA AMEABENACAIECE | wun won pnars is uermesexrep By THE 2 Side alien the west 10 feet wide” Tene lots are ia UD STRFEL BETWEEN CAND DST FAMOUS “ACHILLE,” “SULTAN NEW CHALLIS. Siiebtion of faveastee and saliccoteesii “Binet: | Unter and by vivestd ntecl of Gen ies Oren IT" AND OTHERS. Sietdaltavecmamenacuuning the ot ealy accent: | Teoma april 2D. ieee eat Ga neces Lee =— NEW INDIA GILES ALSO, AT HALF-PAST is ‘M. SAME DAY, oy ed ea Taek oUt ot raped While “SIR WALTER,” a real ‘Black Diamond.” Lot 09 feof irregtiar suape tnd’ treute aboat TWENTSEOUKIN DAY OF APRIL, AD. Aad) AE | “TOM MOORE” and others are repressate- NEW GEROES. at the intersection of Delaware ave. and 2d st. B. HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M..'in front of the tives of the Coaching Stallion. 8 depth of about 00 feet to an alley 10 tet wide. sell at public auction all Of 1 KEW PLaIDs. Lot 04, adjoining, fronts 20 feet on Delaware ave. by + COACH Pairs, a depth of stout 5 feet to same alley. ‘ iihene are very desirable loteand present a splendid SINGLE DRIVERS, “rents REW STRIPES. unity for : wiirints Ce surtcet, alee inane nd tre reas SaDbLtns, atessn a oo v ‘NEW CaPEs. erect, andl suceired ES QUICK STEPPERS, Be'Reat’ of purchaser. “A deposit of S100 will be Fe HEAVY AND LIGHT DRAFT, ‘quired on each lot at time of sale. Sere figs She daz. of ont EW PaRasoLa. ae +s LATIM: & SLOAN, Auctioneers. Le an iin penetihe dest ai F° . cone TS Market seen in Maryland. In fact, there are horses to suit all ‘KEW ROBES. = Purposes—the track, the coach and the dray—and all FOR SALE-SIX VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS Ta ORT MEAaNeienON OUT ae are young, sound and gentle, and sold with the assur- ‘EW SATINES. G STREET BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH NORTHEAST. WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SECOND, AT ‘ance that they are as represented. SALE TO COMMENCE PROMPTLY AT ELEVEN D. K. VARZHABEDIAN, octock. 4 BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Iwill offer for sale in front Importer, —_ weep of premises the following lots: ‘Bend for Catalogues to CHOICE STYLES, Lots 106, 107, 108. 109, 110 and 124, satire 860, 1022 Connecticut avenue northwest FELIX AGNUS, AND AN ABUNDANCE OF 100 feet rout by 100 feet deep to 10-foot alley. oe ‘These lots are valuable and will be sold without re- _ ‘BALTIMORE AMERICAN,” canoe ececm ee oe mae tae An unusually large and fine collection of as rns of sale will be made known at time of sale. mremnsgarttedead rs of FOLEY Auhitntsr, | TUBKISH AND PERSIAN os eae LATIMER & BLOAT, Auctioneers, RUGS, 1409 G st., near U. 8. Treasury. aa SITIVE SALE OF ALOT OF CONTRACTORS’ — DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THIRD STREET menais POmTPLEMES TS. ATH ALS, “bet CONSIBT- HaNGINGs, FAST BETWEEN F AND G STREETS NOKTE BeaachORe? pete ens COMES EMBROIDERIEE, on EMIDAL AFTERNOON, APRIL. TWENTS- erivezasieusopteeed FOUR: WHEEL EXCAVATORS, - OLD. = FOURTH. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. we will ©: 'L01 OF CHAIN IRON, LUMBER. TRUCKS, sell by public auction, ip front of the premisia, OLD BUGGY, &c., &e. NOVELTIES, &c., &o. LOT 10y IN SQUARE 7 On MONDAY," APRIL ‘TWENTIETH, 1891, AT By Fronting 47 feet G inches on‘ st. and running back Aria Ci el er Oe great SESS ete mera we ie Howard University. ny ion is 8 bell the above woods, wich ean levee at any time” — Fenting houses of » nice charact cite good Terns cysh on day of sale, and all, goods to be re- aT My \__ | Weyestinent or a desirable site for use. moved within hve days from day of sale at expense of Terms: | One-third cas) in one and two f : With interest at the Fete ot percent Per abu Purchasers LATiMER & SLOAN, ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES; rom ilay of sale, secured by dee oP trust, pa nnd )USCANSON BROS Ratner 1082 CONNROTIOUT AVENUE LW. _| St tuaPefeds™ Solu to be teaped eee nL days, otuerwise the ruzht 18 rese Fiskand cost of defaulting py ancing and record.ng at aplsd&us RATCLIF PIANOS AND ORGANS. to resell at the chaser. All conves- user's cost Every FRIDAY OF EAC _M.AND THREE PM. E STOCK 18 SOLD. ‘The extensiveness and superiorit/ of my stock are table andare Lighiy pronotinced Ly the con- Loisseurs. This isa most exceptional occasion for the jovers of Oriental Art to procure rare and valuable MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and WEEK AT ELEVEN A\M. FINE BUILDING LOT NEAR U.8. CAPT NEW JERSEY AVENUE. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- THIRD, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premis oodsat this sale at their own prices, as my early de- = prem LOT 10, SQUARE 001, }areare fo the Orient induces mie to dispose of my eu it PIANOS DO NOT NEED ANY BOM. Fronting 50 feet on © street south’ and an a stock at auction. raseology in advertising. ‘They prove depth of about 9 feet. This property is situated within D. K. VARZHABEDIAN, vee 9, ron fone and durability. & square of U.S. Capitol grounds. Street concreted. 13-6 Importer. ‘emple of Music.G. sued here 1s72. Reig dMd Nol adabted for subdivision into smaller | —*P) : ab25Son na er1i8; One-third cash. balanceinoneand two years, | RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. Auctioncers. | ‘notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annu- — oe L I, ally, and to be secured by deed of trust on property | TWO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE: ue Lurapixo Iystaumexts. oid or all cash at option of purchaser, Conveyancing, | 7 "Ox Wane “rai END MELE Sr &e. haser's cost. A deposit of $200 required SOUTHWEST BETWEEN O ESTEY ORGANS. oh inn on MONDAY -ABTERNOUS APRIL TWEN- 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD. Purchaser after fifteen. days’ edveriise: i : pselo In some newspaper published in Eeaterieprindmaael ro tide coals BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1801. 0. fs 8, IN 208, DUNCANSON BROS., Avcts._| tronting 29 feet orf 1iiy street ond runnie, back with T SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | that width 113 fect 4faches toa 1Stoct alley, ends: | DECKER BROS.*, WEBER, FSTEY, FISCHER PROPERTY SITUATED ON WATER STREET | Proved by two frame houses rental. ‘eood IN GEORGETOWN, D.C., KNOWN Terms | (Over and above an incumibrance of AND IVERS & POND PIANOS. SCOLUMBIA iLL. WiTH WaRPHOUsE: | 82,100): Tobe pall in cash, or all ras st the yore WATER RIGHTS ARF PRIVILEGI 's option. Terms to be complied with inten LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. os ee te ea onl peeing strike” SAE and. conto defaulting ercuaeer PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND REPAIRING. Tirtue of « 2s, : — soon se tej one of toe ined was ot | EATCHEFE, Daki'kco, |S ANDERS & STAT MAN, Slabs ctacomaeh end tte gree ae | _stoabee Aoiniom cor ot. x.w. BHALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.m., the’ following | CHANCERY SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE DWEL- TORS eatoe Cater ch K etreet in Geormetown, | STREET AND SOL STREET ORTEWESe -| mht 28%. CHARLES ST., RALTTNORR. and water rglte described ae oliows: Fart of lot one By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the vrelketl District of Columbia ib equity cause No. RLLET DAviS® a Qubaetowst uta hata bane wate | Re Gcleugunt wander suteatery athe eciaees | PALEY @ RAE AND AGENCY ap BE of Fayette street, ere the same is intersected by the | {Font ot the isos on, TUESDAY, APRIL ‘Oh these celebrated high rade pianos. only Soutlfline of the Chesapeate’ and Ghiocenal condem: | }MENTY FIRST, at ViVE O'CLOCK F/M, the west | stewie” sil oti ee eet foil Stldcondenmation tothe weet line gt that tar stmt | halfof lot 1, square 235 inthe cityof Washington’ | «Sy THAT 1 FER EFF TEP ic ge, ane out or al canal, ovat forgery | Gyjerorel by avabatintaltwoworyaxrembvek | S505 °F) HEY PYF Fz 20h eps cpenrone et Hoes ie, A Bese | OTE settetety tiecvaior, wo wil eal) pach of i ee dey) thence sJntheriy with cre greet ne Of, enid | | AND. immediately t “ht art of | Sys ii kes F OF - Ped ace by William A Broa'ey ond camara tbe | Kedrect"S0fsetS ines west Pom toe caine co" | Prine Medal Paris Pevontion. 09 £258 preminme; Potomac River; thence westerly with tue said channel, ae yonpe thence, west, 15, feet. tedoreed iyever 100 music echovls and. Colleves tor Eeltctirr Heatenidgcat inten partie | te tango ontry tek eine ue | Car acer utethe ge tng Seem geil chshae thence northerly wit aa Lie Feveread . ith mterest from the day of sale and secured | See ee & CONLIFE, S16 Lith at. nw. Fete, fetes snd vevuoeesthefeunt Laicnting ad | aced of trust on ihe property sold, orsuhe Pur | STEINWAN CHASE, GABLEK. BRIGGS’ PIANOS, sifiadehinery and tures ueed in connection with The | gugeet may pay el casi at Lis onion.” A” deposit of | © oreau SS ares il erected thereon, exceptiut, Lowever, that part Pare required ime Said lot covered by Water street and iutendins to in- | 28Xes will be paid to January 1, 1801. If the are not complied with in fifteen’ days the Sr Wiss sy pettnees S88 | Serve to resell at theay and ncey oe 5 record, Slude nly a right of way over thealiey Uetween the Bradley an warehouse tormerly owned by Wailer the, bul the cast ‘en the lot hereby | Burchaser. ci gescribed, "the privileges of suid alley being common to | Chasers owners, ‘Terms ci sale: One-third cash, balanoe in one and two years, with interest at 8 per cent per anuum, eplad&ds able semi-annually and secured bya deed of trast on, te property sold, OF all-cash, "at the. purchaser's option. It the terms of sale are not complied with thin ten days ffvus the day of sale tbe vroverty will resold at tue defau:ting purchaser's Tiss. and cost, Adoposit of five hundred dollars (6500) wil bees ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctio R 20 Teun: ave. now. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR 5 NESS INVESTMENT, “OF BUST : ORATIVE AMI. lyonos for ut. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A late amortuent, os $ Conling'st purchasers sos, “lt Conveyancing andre- | sare oF VALUABLE IMPROVED PRO! fouutry, i thoroaxts repair, will be closed ou att very aera, RAR RESgE SEES) tratem. |” SPR MATEA GRO L UE MRTEDGS | Enaru, SEuMALYS BOGE ETS ofan GUN OOK, AND 821 E STREET AND B01, 503 905 S03 | MONIULY INSTALLMENTS when deatel ce were — | AND 509 NINTH STREET, DIVIDED INTO WM. EXABE & Co... *PRUSTEER'S SALE AT AUCTION TO CLOSE THE STORES BELOW AND TENEMENTS ABOVE, | 46 sie space OR WRONERDAY, the “TWERTT-MLCOND Dix | Br eteut Se anthority vested under gf APH, Ish, at UALF-PasT FOUR O'CLOCK fiegied by "a. certain Hg . os LADIES'_ GOODS. Min front premises, NO, B13. folio cone of the land | —————"*" Lot No. 146 in Beail's addition to Georgetown, 30x | records of the District of Colum! direct! 1 Fi HA BS ii LEA ; Bo feet iuprored vg, two xvod trans houses, ‘Nos. | the parties interested therein, te Undersiaed wit ex: | Guetete woes. HAR DES HOYED. LEAVING Lot Xo. SEA LLL. THERE i TS: | write. Mis. GABRIEL, 1:81 Get. aplhane fect, the southeast corner of Dusubarton and dises strecis: Improved by two small Urick houses. mn THURSDAY, tue i .O THE LADIES: ELECTRO FACIAL MASSAGE tethe only rational and scientific method of treating WENIY-THIRD DAY fhe couprenion, removing wrinkies, be. For further ABRIL, S01; at HALF-PAB’ LOC! informati OF write, Pt ia front of pretaises, “ot TOOH O'C! a "OR, ELLA C. MOORE, Parts of lots TL and 12 in Cruttenden’s subdivision of apis-et* ‘2 Est maw, none TOR. square No. Su, 13 tect ‘4inches front to Beek alley, tnsbroved. bya fraue house Noe Lass Oth street, between O und P streets northwest, Terms: One-alf cash; baisnce jn six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest at U per cent per ape WASTEDLADIES To KNOW THAT T HAVE moved to my hew apartments, corner of 12th and Gsts. nw. over uuu, to be secured by notes of ‘the ‘purchescr snd & (childrens of pugchaser. Convéyanciay, reeorting tiles gusauned. MADAM BOLLE. "aki Sae tevomuicet ke soan Conead Gevout. of, @180 wit} M2S,3,, PRAPLEY. MODISTE, 7¢ 87. X. 6 sale. "If the terms of sale are not co.. pited with witha prmety &- je, paironace sao ladies. “Costumes toute in iatest Pertect ten days trou tue day uf nae the trustes Teserves the moderate “cutting snd beatiue's seed right to advertise and resell the property after five ahy3-2at™ ing paraer. cement ae RENCH ieee Sepia TO 350, ‘2b@ nouses in wn will be of per yd; fe plat 2 Ze. per yd. as q ce Georreto ered separately, i sy Se with one Bair of the a Epo deaed nee Pete agblePoteras. LUCRS: Wwth ae" AOL Sew Jerssy ‘ave. D.w, ap0-12t* _ THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucis, BUTTONS MADE To MATCH MATERIAL, either in silk, cloth or velvet, pi: with i[HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioncers. ivory, cloth oF metal riinss upho j Buttons, 720 PREYAL ESUATEO ON EPR ELE TOR PRURD | Been ae NL a + ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND GUIGH STREET EXTENDED) AND ON BACK Lin rece dove uyria fetes Faber sane . White and Satin Dresses, Lace Curtains a, ty, at By virtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of ces, cali at MADAME VALMONT» old Catae Re. 10867, or tomes Cs Hemet | apit-anae ‘Trustee, 410 54h ron gu Samar niet haa AN % ‘rus: | <8? eS ‘AVORS FOR THE GERMAN, GREAT VARIETY, Seen will beh at Rae eects he pendoreiaped tras [RITED STATES NARSHAL'S SALE —py ViB- | F trom 2c. tozc- each. Yow ave tuvited to call and Seuss TRRPDAE fhe NENTS Ete BAY GE | Smcort ec ttt Ser facing, esoed cot of me cienes Sor meking paper dowerss bs. day'G Pix iol ube frou 27 to 2 net ush GSS | Ranand tome directed, Twill seit ae sich aceeenee | Sek a : subd tots 2S casi, inf ; Ee iiherspateaauuee pocmrs, | PeML NE cae Fecords of tie survcyurs ofee of the District of Co. a defrost of about 40 oct on Hark seat eaeT ey | wine (80) o Shaverase depth of about Itt feet and said ite SOG | betes thres hundred cad sixty-four (ida Sar hisck wepees Uy AS Seerare eC ene Te ones | venees tice ot toe Disseaer Celsius” Settee cl ave Ya 4 "Terms of sa.e to be one-third cash and the ty | wh all and {the iusprovements thereon. LATEST IMPORTATIONS ona tnd tyo years, de-erred Payments to beer intere-t | ,,Sciaed and levied onas the properiy of Nancy Jane - Pheproperty wpid-or allcaah, arthe purchasers cpio | SUMS st inw, in Savor Of Sho teicant es Welle eraad fale ate net, cotupssed watt within “banigL a Saxepete. Hats, BONNETS AND MILLIXERY NOVELTIES ¥3 from the day of sale the property will be resol 2 RATCLIFFE, ie ese marmnal CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. peoms DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF ss 3 Te RO EEE Sey ia SOUTHWEST IN THE CITY OF WASHING Seneca ee as eee spt «6: O19 PERKSTLVANIA AVE 5.W. Ropvews Rewovaz, Sure ‘MAKES 4 DROP IN FURNITURB FOR TEN TEARS ‘We have carried the finest stock of Houssholé Purat- ture to be found tn this city, FOR TEN YEARS, As our patrons know, we bsve sold Furnitere lower ‘than any other house in Washington. FOR TEN YEARS Our money-saving and satisfaction giving credit eye tem has enabled housekeepers to furnish their homes ‘more cheaply and comfortably en oredit than others ave done for cash. BUT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Date ‘We shall offer our entire stock of handsome. service- able and seasonable Furniture, such as Refrigerators, ‘Baby Carriages, Matting, &c., et figures that will ear. ‘Pass in cheapness, for cash or on credites cheap es for cash, all former offers. ‘If you don’t want furniture now you will some dey, and this offer will ever occur again, 80 buy Bow. BUDDEgH, ‘THE FURNITURE DEALER, sim (030 and G2 Th et. aw. ND HOW TO FURNISH THEM* FURNITURE. Visrrors To Naw Yous Special display of English BRASS STEADS (our own direct unportation.) * HORAIER « FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. 61, 63, 6 WEST 23D 8T.. NEW YORE NOTE.—The central locstion of our establishment (adjoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from all parte of the city. felé-w.0.u-130 £