Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1889, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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CITY AND^ DISTRICT.
CTThe local circulation of Tn Etitoo
8t\* is not only the large* and fuliest. but it is
also the best, since the paper goes not alcne
into the hand* of the people of the District of
Columbia as a body. but regularly into tfwir
homfs.?into the families of ail classes, and
Into those of the money-spending as well as
the money-earning portion of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
??aches the eye of everybody worth reaching.
DR. JAMKS E. 3IORGAX.
* Tribute to the Life and Services of
an Knilnent Physician.
Dr. James Ethelbert Morgan, an old and eiri
nently successful physician of Washington city,
died at his residence. 905 E street northwest,
June 2. 1889. He was boru in St. Mary's county.
Md.. September 25. 1822. His ancestry on both
sides were from Great Britain-the Morgans of
Monmouthshire, in Wales. They were Cath
olics and adherents of Charles the First, and
therefore, in the changes of rulers, and owing
to the grieTous disabilities imposed upon per
sons of this faith, this family gladly sought an
asylum with Lord Baltimore's loyal Catholic
colony in Maryland. In America Dr. Morgan's
ancestry were devoted to agriculture and were
large and successful tobacco planters in lower
Maryland
The subject of this notice was the son of
George and Man t (Cecil) Morgan. The Cecils
were also an early Maryland family from Kent.
England. His mot&er was a woman of educa
tion and energy and of great force of charac
ter. and being left a widow with a numerous
family of clyiuren to raise and educate, re
solved to remove from her plantation to the
'?*n ?f Frederick. Md.. where there were good
schools. At St. John's college, in Frederick,
under the charge of the Jesuit fathers. Dr.'
James E. Morgan was educated and received
the honors of the institution, as did his two
brothers, wbile his sisters were educated at a
iemmarv for young ladies in the same place.
Immediately after leaving college he began
the study of medicine with Dr. Fiodoardo How
ard. in Washington city. After attending two
full course s of lectures at the C olumbia medical
college. District of Columbia, he received from
it the degree of M. D, in 1845. He then began
to practice his profession in South Washing
ton. a growing part of the citv, where he soon
acquired a good business. But during the lec
ture term, even when actively ?iigaged in pro
fessional duties during the dav. he would spend
his evenings at the college. ' Although Wash
ington had at that period but limited hospital
advantages for students. Dr. Morgan, by his
assiduity and devotion to study, was well" pre
pared for practice in all branches of his profes
sion. He prided himself in being a general
practitioner.
His aptness for teaching earlv attracted atten
tion. and in 1848 he was offered and accepted
the position of demonstrator of anatomv in Co
lumbian colli-e. and the following year, in ad
dition to these duties, acted as assistant to the
professor of anatomy, preparing his dissections
for demonstration before the class and recapit
ula-.iug his lectures to the students. He tilled
these positions with much acceptableness to
the faculty and to the students. In 1852 Dr
Morgan was elected to the chair of phvsiologr
and medical jurisprudence in the Georgetown
medical college, which position he accepted and
has from that time to the close of his life bean
earnestly dt voted as a teacher and friend of
this institution. In to accommodate the
faculty on the bringing in of new professors,
he was induced to accept the chair of materia
medica and*therapeutics in addition to jurispru
dence. He continued to till this position with in
creasing r. putation until 1875-6. when he insisted
upon retiring from the labor, that he misrht
have more time to attend to his practice and
nvate affairs. In accepting his "resignation
e was elected by the faculty emeritus profes
sor. and thus remained with the college.
Dr. Morgan possessed a noble figure. He was
6 foot a inch* s in height, and weighed about 200
pounds; of tine carriage and commanding per
son a pleading face and an agreeable voice and
uff&Lle manners. He was sure to attract atten
tion in any company, and his deportment on
all occasions proclaimed him the gentleman.
He was popular as a man and a citizi-n and be
loved as a phvsiciin. His popularity led him
to be selected and proffered many public posi
tions. but he limited his connections with such
almost exclusively to ..those in some manner
connected with his profession.
In 1850 he wus elected without regard to
party a member of the board of aldermen of
W ashington. and was at the time the voungest
member in the board. But he refused ever
after to stand for this or any political office,
and devoted himself exclusively, or as far as
practicable, to the duties of his profession,
r or a number of vears he was physician and
surgeon to the Washington asvlunl and small
pox hospital, but in 18til from'the pressure of
aivate pract.ee he retired from this position,
n 18*j1 Dr. Morgan was requested by the sanitarv
commission to attend the - Soldiers' Best " an
institution established to afford temporarv
relief to disabled and sick soldiers passing
through the city, to and from the arnir.
During the same year he was appointed snr
feon in chief to the quartermaster's hospital at
arragut square. He tilled the position until
1865. when the hospital was closea.
Dr. Morgan for more than fifteen vears
served as a member of the board of health of
Washington city. In 1857 he. with Dr. Bobert
King Stone, were a committee appointed by the
board of health to investigate the causes' and
character of the National hotel sickness, whifch
at the time created a great deal of excitement,
not only m Washington, but throughout the
country. Their report established the fact
that the sickiitss was caused by defective sewer
age. Dr. Morgan had long been a member of
the American pharmaceutical association, and
had always taken an active interest in the con
ventions for the decennial revision of the
IniUd States Pharmacop?. At the meeting of
the last convention, in 18*0, he called the meet
lng to order, as he was the onlv surviving offi
cer of the former Convention to discharge that
duty. Dr. Morgan joined the Medical associa
tion of the District of Columbia in 1846, and
filled at different times most cf its offices end
was its president in 187* In 1846 he became a
member of the Washington pathological so
cuty. He joined the Medical society of tlie
District of Columbia in 1*48. and had alwavs
been an earnest worker with this Unlv.and was
Its president in 1*73. In 184* he became a
member of the American medical association
and attended meetings in 1852. '53. '55, '5?. '64*
66. 68. '73. '74. '76. '80. '81 and *4. i? is* 7 he
became a member of the ninth international
Medical congress, which met in Washington
that year. B
At the breaking out of the war between the
states L r. Morgan was appo.nted colonel of the
fourth regiment of the bistnct volunteers, but
as soon as the organization of the regiment
was completed he resigned the command to
accept that of surgeon to lhe District militia.
He Lad been tor many years one of the trustees
of the public schools of Washington, and took
great interest in their success. Xhe doctor was
an lucessant laborer in any measure that
engaged his attention, and in his profession
vigilant and conscientious in the discharge of
his duties. He was a man of wide information
and sound judgment on matters within the
range o! his profusion and pursuits in life.
He was a good business man. and. what is a
rare quMity. attended to his business promptly I
and did it intelligently and well. He did not 1
mix up or confound sentiment with business
was a close collector, ahd made good invest I
m?nts from tame to tithe as bis means accumu
lated m his hands, so that he leaves ? very
handsome estate. I>r. Morgan, although tak
ing part in most matters affecting the interests
of the citv and frequently atten3,ng mectn,?
tocouusel with his fellow-citizens, rarelv made
addresses on such occasions. He possessed in
a high degree the ability to interest students in
the lecture-room aud by private office in
struction. yet he was rather averse to writing
A few papers in medical journals and an occa
sional College commenceUM-nt address aud ora
tions before the medical societv?oue of spe
cial ability was Defense of Me'dlcme"-eom
pnse his contribution to the literature of the
profession. He served for many years on the
board of management of Columbia Hospital
for Women and was one of the consulting phv
siciana of that institution to the close of las
j""*-DC4. Dr. Morgan was united in mar
riage to Nora. d?ugh:er of Wm. Dudlev and
Eleanora (t arroll, Digges. of Maryland." She
is a descendant of Sir Dudley Digges, of Cbil
ham castle. Kent. England, through Edward
Djgges. one of the early colonial governors of
Wgiuia. With six children -*hre? sons and
three daughters-she survives i,er husband.
?hedinwT "/e Ph-V*,CU'r" esUb
lisned m Washington city. Ihe other son
Cecil, studied l.jw and is engaged in its prac
'? ?be Wife of United
btates Judge Emery Spear, of Georgia.
J. M. T.
Soruixo is Moke Coxxos than the com
rlaiut. "My advertising did not pay me because
commenced too early" -meaning it was
stopped too soon; or. "My advertising was so
late when it appeared in the papers that the
season for purchasing had gone by." A good
reason why advertisers should be in the papers
all the time may be found in the fact that, as a
general rule, contracts by the vear cost a very
much lower price per month than when made
for a shorter time.?PrinUtr$' Ink.
YESTERDAY'S APPOINTMENTS.
A Number of Important Treasury Offi
cials on the List.
After Thi 8tar went to press yesterday the
President made the following additional ap
pointments:
Donald McLean, of New York, to be general
appraiser of merchandise for the port of New
York, N. Y.
To be collectors of customs?Onilford Parker
Bray for the dUtrict of Salem and Beverly,
Mass.; T. Jefferson Jarrett for the district of
IVWrxburR. Va.; Robt. Smalls for the district of
Beaufort. 8. C.
To be collectors of internal revenue?Thos.
F. Penman for the twelfth district of Pennsyl
vania; Henry Fink for the first district of Wis
consin: Earl M. Rogers for the second district
of Wisconsin; John Ft land for the second dis
trict dt Keutucky; Albert Scott for the fifth
district of Kentucky; John J. Landraw for the
sixth district of Kentucky; A. K. Burnam for
the eighth district of Kentucky.
George W. McKiney postmaster at Kokomo,
Indiana.
THE SEW GENERAL APPRAISER IS SEW YORK.
The appointment of Donald McLean as gen
eral appraiser at the port of New York is a vic
tory for ex-Senator Piatt. There has been a
long contest over this appointment. Assistant
Secretary Tichnor wanted one of the assistant
appraisers appointed to the place, and the
matter was held up for some time. McLean is
a worker in politics, and Mr. Piatt was very
earnest in urging^ his appointment. He is a
lawyer and active* politician. He was elected
an alderman from the Brown Stone district,
and was at different times the republican can
didate for the state senate, the state legisla
ture, and for city judge, but failed of election.
He was president of the twenty-third district
republican association for many years, and suc
ceeded ex-President Arthur in "all the positions
held by him in the different republican organi
zations in the city.
EX-UEi'RESESTATIVE SMALLS.
Kobert Smalls, appointed collector at Beau
fort, 8. C.. i3 a colored ex-representative. He
served several terms in Congress nnd during
the Fiftieth Congress was contestant for the
seat occupied by Mr. Elliott. He is a native of
Beaufort where he lived until he was thirteen
years of age. when he removed to Charleston,
remaining there until the 13th of May, 1862,
when he captured the rebel steamer Plabter.
with a crew of nine men. and ammunition for
Fort Ripley. He served as a pilot on the moni
tor Keokuk in the famous attack oil Charleston,
April 7. 1863. and was still a pilot in the navy
when, on the 1st of December. 1863, he guideli
the steamer he had captured up the sound with
supplies for the federal troops, then on Morris
Island under Col. Q. A. Oilmore. While pass
ing Secessionville, on James Island, a terrific
fire was opened on the steamer and its captain
deserted her. Mr. Smalls took charge of the
vessel and brought her safely to the federal
troops, for which net of bravery he was given
a commission as captain. He commanded the
vessel until the close of the war, and then re
turned to Beaufort in 1866, entering politics a
year later.
A MAnoXK MAS.
T. J. Jarrett. collector of customs at Peters
burg. Va.. is a Mahone man. He is a merchant
and has three times been mayor of Petersburg.
ti. P. Brady, collector of customs at Salem.
Mass.. is a one-legged soldier and is an em
ploye of the Salem custom-house.
SABIN'S DIVORCE.
Washington Sentiment on the Side of
the Wife.
Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
Wahhisotos. June 11.?As telegraphed last
night, the announcement that ex-Senator Sabin
had procured a divorce from his wife created a
genuine sensation in social circles in this city.
A rumor has been in circulation here for the
last three months that there has been some
difficulty between them. It was only talked of
among a small and limited nnniber of their
western f'lends, all of whom had said that the
estrangement would be only temporary. The
universal belief?now that his own act has
justified open talk about the matter?is that he
himself gave the ground for trouble, and that
it is not surprising that it existed.
The fact that Mr. Sabin had been instru
mental in placing his wife under restraint was
known to a few and deeply lamented by them,
and among these were several of the ex-Sena
tor's late colleagues in the upper house. If. as
alleged. Mrs. Sabin is a confirmed drunkard, it
seems very remarkable that in the large and
close acquaintanceship that she made in Wash
ington during her foyr or five years' residence
here, nobody ever suspected Ler affliction or
charged her with it. On the contrary, her
quiet, domestic life and the care and attention
she gave the members of her household, and
the constant and active participation in social
matters, both under her own roof and else
where, seem the best evidence that she has
been cruelly slandered. Her gentle and ami
able disposition and modest demeanor were
subjects of general remark, and the affection
and solicitude displayed by her. and her hus
band as well, for the orphan children of Dele
gate Raymond, of Dakota, showed her good
qualities in a light that seemed to complete the
happiness that was generally supposed to exist
in their home.
The Sabins were welcome guests evervwliere,
and particularly at the White House," during
both the administration of Mr. Arthur and Mr.
Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother
were especially courteous to Mrs. Sabin, and
she was frequently entertained by them, and
Mrs. Folsom was often her guest. It is also
well known that when the rumor that Mr. Sa
bin intended to get a divorce reached here in
the spring the friends of his wife were indig
nant at his course, and endeavored in every
possible way to change his purpose. A promi
nent Senator, m conversation with Mr. Sabin
the night before the Senate adjourned, asked
him whether he was sorry or not to leave pub
lic life. The reply was:* "Yes; sorry that I
have to go. because I had no choice; but glad
in another way, as it will give me the chance
to attend to my private business."
??How does Mrs. Sabin like it?" was asked.
'?She thinks exactly as I do. that I ought to
pay some attention to my own concerns now
and get back the money I "have lost."
Rather lundlv mention, this, of the lady
whom his siccess or failure in business would
not materially affect a couple of months later.
By the testimony of all of Mrs. Sabin's friends,
and they were numerous and prompt to come
to her defense, there was no more lovable
character, or a more devoted wife in Washing
ton. There is general doubt of there having
been any good cause for sending her to an
asylum. Those ladies who knew her best and
saw the most of her in her active social life,
declare that they never even heard a whisper
against her in the line of the charges which
Senator Sabin now prefers. Testimony to this
effect and in this direction comes from all
sides. On the other nothing comes to the sur
face in support of the Senator's charges.
The Will of Allen Thorndyke Rice.
The will of Allen Thorndyke Rice, executed
in Liverpool. September 17, 1881, was filed in
New York yesterday. It appoints as executors
h'.s uncle, Couut.De Banuclos, of Madrid, and
Chas. C. V. CotluiK. of Boston, and makes be
quests as follows: To each of his cousins. Marie
De Banuclos and Antoinette De Banuclos. ?100.
000; to his stepfather, Frederick Kofler, of
Darmstadt. Germany. ?20.000. and to Col.
Lloyd 8. Bryce. of New York, fifty onc-hun
dredtlis of the testator's interest in the A'orth
AmtTuan llttifc, together with similar in
terest in the stock m trade, machinery, plant,
and effects employed in connection therewith
or belonging thereto. All of the residue of the
real and personal' property is devised to his
executors in trust, to be converted into money
and paid to his aunt, the Countess De Banu
clos; nis aunt, the Countess De Sartiges, and
: the children of his late aunt, Martha Pat Bar
ker, in three equal parts.
n>
An American Commissioner's Speech.
A banquet was given last evening in Paris by
the executive of the exhibition. Among the
300 guests were several cabinet ministers and
many diplomats. Gen. Franklin, the Ameri
can commissioner to the exhibition, who pro
sided. made an address in English, in the
course of which he said he saluted France as
the most generous and expansive of natious.
In conclusion he offered a toast tcyPresident
Caruot, to which Premier Tirard replied.
??? ?.
KlrebAg Coffee Confesses.
George Coffee, colored, who is charged with
setting tire to the residence of the Rev. F. C.
Clarke, in Princess Anne oounty, Va.. by which
five lives were lost, has made a partial confes
sion. When arrested be stated that he knew
he had to die. and asked for time to pray. It
appears that Mr. Clarke gave Coffee notice that
he had to move from his place, wheu Coffee
made a remark that if he moved he (,Mr. Clarke)
would also soon be moved. It appears that
Coffee comes from bad stock. His sister a short
while ago was convicted of burning her child
on a stove. Ho is extremely anxious to know
if he will be hanged.
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TWO ONE-8TORY BRICKS. NOS. 110? AND
1110 FIRST STREET, NEAk LSTREETSOUTH
EAST.
Alio
TWO-STORY BRICK, NO 820 E STREET SOUTH
EAST, AND THREE-STORY FRAME, NO, 421
9TH STREET SOUTHEAST
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE FOURTEENTH,
at SIX O'CLOCK, we will aril SUB LOT 12, SQUARE
NOR1H OF SQUARE 743. Improved by two one-story
bricks. No. 1108 and 1110 1st street sontheast, near
corner of L street.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FIFTEENTH.
*t HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front
of the premises, j art of
LOT 1. SQUARE B25, I
improved by two-story brick house. No. 820 E street
southeast. Six rooms, bath, modem improvement*.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, part lot 1. square 92o.
three-sU.ry frame. No. 421 9th street southeast.
Eleven rooms, modern improvements.
The alwve properties are conveniently situated, near
street cur lines, churches, Ac.
Terms. Due-tliirU cash; balance in one and two
years, notes In bear six per cent interest from day of
a:ile. payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed
of trust on property sold, or all ea*h, at option of pur
chaser. A deposit of $100 required on each piece at
time of sale. Conveyancing, Ac., at purchaser's cost.
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise
right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after live days' public notice o such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C.
JelO-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucta.
fJlHOMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer."'
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIRD
STREET. BETWEEN E AND F STREETS
SOUTHWEST, AND ON B STREET, BETWEEN
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS
NORTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY. JUNE FOURTEENTH, 1880. nt FIVE
O'CLOCK P. M? in front of the premises, I will sell the
north half of lot 0. in square .Vs 3, fronting 22 leetO
inches on east side of 3d street, between E and F
streets southwest, by a depth of 92 feet to an alley 28
leet wide, improved by a comfortable frame dwelling.
Terms cash. A deposit of <100 required at time of j
sale. balance within ten days All recording and con
veyancing at cost of purchaser.
ALSO,
on SAME DAY' at 811 O'CLOCK P.M , in front of the ,
premises, I will sell ;'iirt of lot 4, in sq. 1010, fronting
18 leet on north snle of B street, between 12th and |
13th street northeast, by a depth of about 70 feet.
Improved by a brick dwelling with store.
Terms, S cash, balance ill one and two years, with
interest and secured by a deed of trust on the prop
erty. All conveyancing and recording at coat oi pur
chaser. A deposit of *100 will be required at time of ,
THOMAS DOWLINO.
JelO-d&d* Auctioneer.
_ TO-MORROW.
rjlHOMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer
"FOR THE JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS."
FINE PAIR OF SORREL COACH HORSES AT PUB
. LIC AUCTION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS.
On THURSDAY. JUNE THIRTEENTH. 1889, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of Willard's hotel I will
sell w ithout reserve, a pair of j oung and stylish sorrel
horses, the proceeds of the sale to be given to the
Johnstown suflerers, ai.il being donated by Mr. E. M.
Chupin.
Terms, cash.
Jell-dts THOMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer.
r?-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RAIN THE
above sale IS POSTPONED to take place at luy salts
rooms, corner Pa. ave. and llth St., on SATURDAY,
JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1*611, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.
It
f|l HOMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer.
FINE SADDLE AND CROSS-COUNTRY HORSE.
WITH SADDLE AND BRIDLE, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY (TO-MORROW). JUNE FIF
TEENTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auc
tion-rooms, 1 shall sell the above outtit. It
T
HOMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF
EVER* DESCRIPTION AT MY AICTION
ROOMS SATURDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1889,
AT TEN O'CLOCK. EMBRACING
An excellent collection of Parlor and Chamber Furni
ture. Parties furnishing should give this sale their at
tention.
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
The entire Carriage and Harnesa Outfit of Mr. Jerome
N. Bunaparte.
ALSO.
Horses, Carriages. Buggies, Wagon*. Jel3-2t
fjpHoMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer.
100 BARRELS DAMAGED RYE FLOUR AT AUC
TION.
On SATURDAY". JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1889, AT
TEN O'CLOCK, at my auction rooms. I shall sell 100
Barrels ltye Fiour. damaged by the H< A-d.
Je 1 3-2t THOMAS DOWLINO. Auctioneer.
mBOMAI DOWLING. Auctioneer.
11NE CARRIAGES, DOUBLE AND SINGLE HAR
NESS. STABLE PARAPHERNALIA, Ac., AT
AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH. 1889. at
TWELVE M . in front of my salesrooms, I will Sfcll for
Colonel Bonaparte, who is leaving the city, the lol
lowing:
1 Victoria by Geibel, of Paris.
1 Brougham by (ieibel, of Paris.
1 Landau by lieibel, ol Paris.
Double add Single Harness.
Stable Paraphernalia, etc., etc.
These goods are all in fine condition and should
command the attention of those desiring first-class
vehicles. Now on exhibition at salesrooms of auc
tioneer, corner Pennsylvania ave. and 11th street.
Jell-dts THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer.
WHOM A8~ DOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF K STREET, BETWEEN FOUR
TEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTH
WEST, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH. 1889,
at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, I shall
sell at public auction the west part of lot lo, lu square
2Ut, Improved by a two-story frame house, in one of
the best locations iu the city.
Terms Oue-tl.ird cash, balance in 2 years, with
notes bearing interest at 0 per cent per annum, and
secured by a deed of trust. A deposit of $200 w ill be
required at the time of sale. All conveyancing and
recording at the cost of purchaser.
JeO-diiua THUS. DoWLING. Auctioneer.
VTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON
sequeuce of the rain until SATURDAY, JUNE F1F'
TEENTH, 1889, sanu- hour and place.
Jell-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
'ALTER B. WILLIAMS A CO., Auctioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, BETWEEN M AND N
STREETS, AT AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE TWELFTH. AT SIX
O'CLOCK P. M., we shall sell in front of the premises
lot j, square 08, 33 feet 4 inches front, on New Hamp
shire avenue. running back about 50 feet.
Terms made known at time of sale.
JeS-4t WALTER B. WILLIAMS k CO.. Auctf.
ZW THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac
count of the rain until SATURDAY, JUNE FIF
TEENTH, same hour and place,
JeI3-3t W ALTER B. W ILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
CtHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Broker,
/ 921 F st. n. w.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON NORTH P ST.. BETW EEN 1ST
AND NORTH CAPITOL STS. N. W.
By virtue of a deed of trust dated July 5. 1872, and
recorded iu Liber No. OSS, fol. 20.'> et seq. of the laud
records for tl.e District of Columbia, and at the written
request of the party secured thereby, 1 will sell at pub- I
lie auction iu front of the premises on SATURDAY, !
I HE FIFTEEN 1 H DAY OF JUNr, 1SS9, AT HALE1 |
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P M , i>art of lot numbered !
fourteen (14), in squure numbered six hundred and j
sixteen (til01. beginning for the same at a point on P I
street, 20 leet east from the northwest corner of said \
lot, and running thence east 20 feet with the line of P
street, thence south 90 feet; thence west20feet; |
thence north 90 feet, to the place of beginning, with
the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in six and
twelve months, secured by deed of trust, with notes of
purchaser bearing interest at 0 per cent from day of
sale. All conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM B. TODD. JR.. Trustee.
my24-2aw&ds G. W. STICKNEY, Auct.
FlTloRE DAY*.
HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
T
CHANCERY HALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY NEAR AN ACOSTI A, ADJOINING
THE PROPERTY OF GEO. W. KNOX AND THE
HEIRS OF A ADDISON.
By virtue of a decria* of the Supreme Court of tli?
District of Columbia, bearing date May 9. 1873. and
passed in cause No. "9t)9, equity, the undersigned
Trustees will offer for sale, at public auction, ou
THURSDAY, JUNE T WENTIETH, 1S8II, at FIVE
O'CLOCK, ou the premises, the following-described
property, lying iu the District of Columbia, 2X miles
southeast of Anacostia and ou the Hamilton ri-ad,
near Good Hope. Lot 3 borders on the Hamilton road,
and lots 4, o, and 2 adjoin each other on the west, ana
lot 1 adjoins No. 2 on the south. Lot No. 2 contains
22** acres uud is improved by a frame house, stuble.
tic. The other lot* are unimproved w ith the exception
of No. 3. which has three small houses.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal
payments in six *nd twelve mouths, with interest at 8
j*r cent from day of sale, and secured by notes or
bonds of purchaser or puichaser*. A deposit of $100
will be required from each purchaser at the time of
sale. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of
purchaser. C INGLE, Trustee,
Jc4-d&d* 010 E street northweat.
IM1UMAS DOWLING, Auctioueer.
On
SIX u-i.Mit'k. in Iront of the premises, i .v..
part of lot No. 19, in square 4.?7, fronting 2tt teet UM
inches on the south side of E street by a depth of 181
feet 10 inches to a 30-foot allej. Improved by a large
three-story and ba-euient brick dwelling, containing
eighteen rooms, modern improvements and large brick
stable. This pro|>erty is adaptable either for residence
or business property, iu a central location and where
property is rapidly enhancing in value.
Terms: One fourth cash, balance iu one, two, three,
four aud five years, with notes bearing interest at 0 ,
per < eut per annum until paid, and secured by a deed
of trust on the property . A de(>oait ot (300 dollars
wili be required at the time ol sale. All conveyancing
aud recording at cost of purchaser.
Jel2-d*da THOMAS DOW LING, Auctioneer.
CtHANCERY BALE OF IMPHO V ED PROPERTY ON
J GRANT AVENUE.
By virtue of a decree passed by tlie Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia iu equity cause No. 11,404
(Mary Murray et al. vs. Janies Keneally et al.). 1 shall
otttr for *?lc at public auction lu front of the premise*,
on TeESDAY, THE TWklNVY-FIFTH DAV OK
JUNE, A. D. 1889. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M . all that
part of lot numbered sixty-five (0.j>, in Wright and
Con's subdivision of Mount Pleasant, beginning for
the same at the northeast corner of lot numbered
sixty-four <04), in said Wnght aud Cox's subdivision,
ami running thence southerly with the east line of
said lot. uiuety COOyfeet thence easterly sixteen (10)
feet parallel with Grant avenue: thence northerly to
Uiraiit avenue Istrailel with the east line of said lot
numbered sixty-four <04); thence westerly to the
place of begiiiuinir, together with the Improvement*
thereon, consisting ol a small two-story frame dwell
ing fronting ou Grant aventte.
Terms one-third cash: tob? paid on day of ttvle ,
or ou ratification thereof by the court, balance in one |
tl)aud two i2) year*, with interest from day of sale,
secured ou property sold, or all cash at option of par
chaser or purchaser*. A deposit will be required of
$ 1OO as property is sold. AH couveyanclng ami re
cording at purchaser's cost. Term* to be compiled with
in seven Jays, otherwise trustee reserves right to
resell at risk and cost of defsultlng purchaser after flv*
day*' previous public sdvertiaemeut. ?
RANDALL HAGNER, TrolW
DUNCAIMJO* BROS., Auct*. Jsl2-eo*ds
fpHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEED SALE OF~~ONE "OLD HICKORT"
W AGON. ONE LARGE 80RREL HORSE. ONE
DARK BR'JWN HORSE, AC.
By virtue of a dead of trust dated the 21st day of
February, 1889, and duly recorded lu liber 1371,
folio 201, one of the land records for the District of
Columbia, aud by direction of the party secured there
^ m. jr.. iu iiuui ui hue aucuuo rootnS
of Thomas Dowllng. llth at and Penna. ave., the
above personal property to the highest bidder for caah.
""?""SEiSa,. D* "a""ga
AUCTION SALES.
FITl'BE DATS.
At Auction. At Auction.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW
SALESROOMS ON THE CORNER OF 13TH
AND F. WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO SELL
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CARPETS,
BUGS, STRAW MATTING. UPHOLSTERY*
FABRICS, TURCOMAN AND LACE CUR
TAINS CONTAINED IN OUB PRESENT
HOUSE, 315 7TH STREET.
WE THEREFORE ANNOUNCE THIS
SPECIAL AUCTION SALBt COMMENCING
AT TEN O'CLOCK. AND CONTINUING UN
TIL NOON EACH DAY DURING THE
WEEK, COMMENCING JUNE SEVEN
TEENTH. UPON OUR SECOND FLOOR.
SUFFICIENT GOODS WILL BE OFFERED
EACH DAY TO CONSUME THE TWO HOURS
TIME THAT WILL BE DEVOTED TO THIS
SALE.
PARTIES DESIRING A PARTICULAR
PATTERN OR QUALITY. AND WHICH IS
NOT INTENDED FOR THAT PARTICULAR
DAY'S SALE. WILL PLEASE GIVE NO
TICE TO THE MANAGER. WHO WILL
HAVE THE SAME OFFERFD IN NEXT
DAY S SALE.
MOVE WE MUST.
AND THAT QUICKLY.
AS WE WILL NOT TAKE A DOLLAR'S
WORTH OF OUR PRESENT STOCK INTO
OUR NEW WAREROOMS WE, THEREFORE,
GIVE NOTICE THAT EACH AND EVERY
ARTICLE CONTAINED IN OUR HOUSE
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
MONDAY MOBNING, JUNE 17.
ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 17.
FROM 10 TO 12 IN THE MORNING.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
WEEKS A CO.,
Jel3 AUCTIONEERS.
T
HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRAOR'S SALE OF
FORTY-ONE HEAD OF KENTUCKY MULES, TWO
HORSES, TWENTY-FIVE WEBSTER WAGONS,
TWELVE CARTS AND HARNESS, TWENTY
(?. FIVE SETS DOUBLE HARNESS, DAYTON AND
JAGGER WAGON, CONTRACTOR'S PLANT,
STABLES AND OTHER BUILDINGS. BLACK
SMITHING TOOLS, Ac., BELONGING TO THE
ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN LYONS.
On THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1889. at
ELEVEN O'DLOCK A. M., at tlie stables, 7th aud K
streets southwest, I will sell at publft- auction the
above complete and thorough outfit, Terms caah.
je!2-dts THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.
rj>HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON NORTH
HIDE OF L STREET, BETWEEN 16TH AND
17TH STREETS NORTHWI ST AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH. 1889, at SIX
O'CLOCK P. M., In front of the premises. I will Bell
the west 27 feet 4 inches of Lot 5. iu square 183, said
lot having a depth of 132 feet to an alley 28 feet wide.
Terms, one-third cash, balance iu six aud twelve
months, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust
on the proj>erty sold, or all cash, at the purchaser's
option, conveyancing and recording at cost of pur
chaser. A deposit of <1100 will be required at time of
aale.
By order of the Trustees of the Catholic Male Bene v
olent society.
JelldSids THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF SQUARE 311, IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. C., rRONTING
219.3 FEET ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, ADJOINING A PUB
LIC RESERVATION ON THE WEST.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, made therein on the 8th day of
June. A. D. 1889, in a cause therein pending num
bered 10852, equity docket, the undersigned ap
pointed trustees by said decree, will, on THURSDAY,
the TWENTIETH <20tlO DAY OF JUNE, 1880, at
FI\ E O'CLOCK 1*. M., on the premises, offer for sale
at public auctiou to the highest aud t>est bidder there
for, all of square numbered three hundred and eleven
(311), according to the ground plan of the city of
WashiUKton. District uforesaid.
This square of ground fronts 219.3 feet on Rhode
Island avenue, having thereon very valuable parking
privileges; 187.3 feet on 11th street west. 200.3
feet on north P street, and 98 feet on 12th street
west, fronting a beautiful reservation, and in the im
mediate vicinity of Iowa Circle.
Inasmuch as the trustees have received bids for this
square as a whole, it will tie hrst offered in that wev.
The terms of sale are one-filth of the purchase
money in cash and the balance in l> equal annual pay* I
nients, satisiactorily secured, extending over H years, '
with interest at 0 per cent, payable semi-annually, or
all cash at purchaser's option. A dei>osit of ?l,0(?0at
time of side, and all conveyancing and recording at j
purchaser's cost.
R. ROSS PERRY*.
Fendall Building', (
W. WILLOUUHBY > Trustee*.
Jefi-dAds 450 La
Iding, I ,
'ave., J
JJUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers.
TRUST! F.8' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN P AND y STREETS
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause No.
11044, tl,e undersigned will sell at public auction, iu
frout of the premises, on 11 EsDAY, the EliiHT
EEN 1H DAY OT JUNE. A.D. 1889. at HALF-1'AST
FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,all the following described
real estate, in the city of Washington, District
ol Columbia: Part of Lot numbered nine
(9), iu square numbered four hundred
and seveuty-eight (478). beginning at the southeast
corner ol lot numbered nine (9>, in said square, and
running thence north fifteeu (15) feet, aud thence
west ninety-three feet four aud one-half inches (93 It.
4H in.), thence south fifteeu (15) feet, thence east
ninety three feet four aud one-half inches (93 It. 4^
in.) to the place of beginning, according to the subdi
vision of lot numbered nine i!?>, in square numbered
four hundred aud seventy-eight (478), being the prop
erty convey ed to Richard Posey by deed dated January
1, 1803, and recorded in Liber N. C. T. 25, at folio
127, of the land records of the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One
third caslnbelance in two equal instalments iu one aud
two years, mth interest at six i*r cent, in notes se
curest by uced of trust on premises sold, or all cash, at
option ofjpurchaser. Convi yaucing. Ac., at cost of pur
cLaser. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale.
Terms ot sale must be complied with in ten days.
HOSEA B. MOULTON, ( Truata?,
J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, { lruatee?
JeO-d&ds_
rjlHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE UNIMPROVED BUILDING LOTS IN
UNIONTOWN, D. C? AT AUCTION.
By virtue ol a deed of trust dated 5th day of May. A.
D. 1887, and duly recorded iu Liber No. 1255, fol.
l'J4 et seq.. one of the laud records of the District of |
Columbia, and by direction of the party secured there
by, we will sell, at public auction, iu frout of the prem
ises. oil MONDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, 1889, at
FOLK-THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M , the lollowing de- ,
scribed property, situate la the Couuty of Washington,
District ot Columbia, to wit: All those certain nieces
or parcels of ground aud premises known and dis
tinguished as aud being Lota numbered 392 to 404,
Inclusive; lots numbered 307 to 371, inclusive, and
lots numl>ered 527to 534, Inclusive, of the subdivis
ion of the village of Unioutown accoruinif to the offi
cial plot duly recorded in the surveyor's office of the
District of Columbia.
Terms: Oue-half cash: balance in six and twelve I
months, with interest, aud secured by a deed of trust 1
on t he property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's option.
All conveyancing ami recording at cost of purchaser.
A depositor 42110 will be required at time ol sale. If
terms are not compiled with ill ten days the Trur-tees
reserve the right to re-sell the pr Ji>erty at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
BURR R. TRACY,) .
Je5-dtda JAMES P. RYON.j Trustees.
rjllIOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUI
By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded among
the Land Records ot said District in Liber 1038, folio
150 et seq , aud at the request of the party secured
thereby, 1 shall sell, at public auction, in
front of the premise., on THURSDAY, THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE. 1889, at SIX
O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain piece or parcel
of ground, lying and lietng iu said Georgetown, aud
distinguished on the ground plot thereof as part of
lot numbered 100, iu Beall's addition thereto, square
90, aud described as follows: Beginning for the snue
at a point on the east line of Montgomery street, dis
tant 30 feet south from Poplar alley, and running
thence south with Montgomery street. 20 feet, thence
east 00 feet, thence north 20 feet, and thence west 00
feet, to the place of beginning, together with the im
provements, ?c, consisting of a three-story brick
building.
Terms: One-third cash, residue in two equal pay
menu at one and two years, ree)>eetively, 6 per cent. ,
interest, payable halt yearly, secured by deed of trust I
on the property (old. or all cash at option of purchaser.
One hundred dollars deposit required at time of sale.
Terms to be compiled with in ten days or deposit for
feited. All conveyancing. Ac., at purchaser's cost.
CH ARLES H. CBAG1N, J*., surviving trustee.
Jell-dAds
rpHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
A LARGE THREE-STORY AND MANSARD-ROOF
MANSION. 40 FEET 10 INCHES BY :3>0
FEET. BEING NO. 830 FIRST STREET
NORTHEAST. AND IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO
THE CAPITOL,
AT AUCTION.
O'CLOCK-1"'^^ru roof witfc modern lu?
?SSSSSea
AUCTION SALES.
FITIRI DAW.
?^YALTER B. WILLIAMS k OO.. Auctioneer*.
THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT NF.W BRICK
dwelling house. no. io2? twenty -sec
ond 8TBEET NORTHWEST.
On THURSDAY. JUNE THIRTEENTH. ?t HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. 51- wlU sell in front of the
premisea, i?rt lot 13, square 73, %3x.)7 feet. house
contains ten roouia. cellar. furnace. open fire-place*,
butler i*utry. cabinet mantel*. akaiu.tr plumbing,
modern improvement*.
Terms: Oue-third cash. balance 1 and 2 year*, note*
l*anil* Interest from Jay of *ale. and ten ured by a
deed of truat on property ?old. All conveyancing at
purchaaer'a coat *'-'00 down on day ol sale.
WALTER IS. WILLIAMS k CO..
Je8-5t Auctioneer*.
WTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AO
count of the rain until MONDAY, JUNE SE\ EN
TEENTH, tame hour aud place.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS * CO.
Jel4-.lt Auctioneer*.
PUBLIC SALE OF PREMISES No. 724 SEVEN
TEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND H STREET.
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber No.
952, folio 240, et acq. of the laud record# of the Dis
trict of Columbia, I will well at public auction, in
front of the preinieee. on THURSDAY, THE THIR
TEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. lMt?, at HAl.F
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P M . subdivision lot No. 21.
in -quare So. 1 tJU, in the city ol Washington. D. C., Un
proved with a three-story frame dwelling bonne.
Term* of aale: One-third cash, and the balance in si*
and twelve mouth*, for which the notes of the pur
chaser, bearimr iutercst from day of sale md aecured
by a Jeed of truet on the property, will be taken, or all
ca*h.st the optiou of the purchaser. A dejvsif of #100
will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale.
W M. F. MATTINGLY, Surviving Trustee.
THOS. E. VVAGGAMAN. Auctioneer. JeU-d&d*
IWTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac
count of rain until TUESDAY, JUNE E1GH TEEN'TH,
188l>, at name hour and place.
>S M. F. MATTINOLY,
_Jel4-dids Surviving Trustee.
rjtUciMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer. ~
SALE AT AUCTION OF EXCELLENT HOURE
HOLD EFFECTS, EMBRACING 1'AltLOH Fl RNI
TURE. IN SEPARATE PltCES. FANCY CHAIRS
AND ROCKERS, HANDSOME WINDOW HANG
1N FINE CONDITION, VERY HANDSOME M1R
ROli-FKONT CABINET BEDSTKA1), WALNUT
MARBLE TOP AND CHERRY CHAMBER
SUITES. CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SEPARATE
PIECES. MATTRESSES. SPRINGS. PILLOWS
AND BOLsThRS, HANDSOME OAK DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, ELEGANT DECORATED
DINNER AND 1EA SERVICE. NICE LOT OF
HOME-MADE PRESERVES, KITCHEN REQUI
SITES, Ac.
ALSO.
ONE SPLENDID SINGING CANART.
On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE SEVENTEENTH
1881), commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall (ell at
residence. No. 1 Oil 11th street northwest, a very j
superior collection ot Household goods.
Je 14-2t THOMAS DOWL1NG, Auctioneer.
JjAND sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for St.
Maty's County.the umleralgned Trustees will offer for
sale, at Leouardtowu. Md..on Jl'NE'l WENTY-81XTH
INSTANT, several tractaof arable and Timlwr Land,
containing in the aggregate about 1,250 acr>-s. Two
of the tracts have water fronts, and are situated di
rectly on the Potomac River about half way between
Blackiston's Island und piuey Point. Upon one. con
taining 1:<U acres, is a dwelling of about twenty rooms,
aud is well suited for a summer resort.
Terms One-third cash; balance ill two equal install
ments of one and two years' credit, with security to be
approved by the Trustees.
GEORGE C. ABELL,' Trr!.tl>A,
lei 4-2t ENOCH B. ABELL. ? lra!?
?yy EEKS * CO., Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS' SALE OF HOUSE Noi 1X29 THIRD
STREET NORTHWEST.
On JUNE THE THIRTEEN 1H, lbS'.i. at FIVE P.M.,
in front of the premises, we will sell part of lot four
(4) of H. B. Sweeney's subdivision of lots in square
numbered five hundred and fifty six (550). duly
recorded, beginning at the southwest corner of lot
four (41, theme north on Third street northwest
twenty feet, thence extending in parallel lines twenty
(20) feet distant from each other through from Third
street to New Jersey avenue.
Terms: one-thud cash, balance m six and twelve
months, with notes bearing interest at 0 per cent, snd
secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all
cash, ut the optiou of the purchaser. A deposit ol 4100
will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing
and recording at the cost of the purchaser. If the pur
chaser shall lail to comply with the terms of sale with
in teu nays after the sale, the property will be re-sold
at his risk and cost. Title good.
A. E. L. Kr.EsE, 410 5th st. n.w.
CHARLES W. KEESE, 407 N st n.w.
je'-d&ds Executors.
tZ-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- I
count of rain until MONDAY, JUNE SE\ ENTEENTH
(17) same hour and place.
A. E. L. KEESE, 410 5th st. n.w.
CHAS. W. KEESE, 407 N st. B.W.,
Jel4-:it Executors.
NE OF THE FINEST BUILDING LOTS ON
COLUMBIA HEluHTS SITUATED ON YALE
ST., NEAR FOURTEENTH ST. N. W.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR
TEENTH. A 1 HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we wUl
sell iu front of the premises
LOT THIRTEEN. BLOCK THIRTY-ONE,
fronting 50 feet on Yale st., with a depth of 150 feet.
'1 his lot is situated iu immediate vicinity of residences j
of Chief-Justice Fuller, and of Judge Harlan, and of
Dr. Uummoud, aud uear 14th St., now being paved and
overlooking the city.
Terms: one-thinl cash; balance in 1 and 2 years;
notes to be given, bearing 0 i>er cent interest, psj able
Semi-annually, aud to be secured by deed of trust on
Sremises solu, or all cash at option of purchaser. A
eposlt of ? 100 required at sale. Conveyancing, kc,
at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with m
fifteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk
aud cost of defaulting purchaser, alter five days' pub
lic notice ot such resale in some newspaper published
in WashingWu, D. C.
Je7d&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneer*.
tar-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE INCLEMENT
weather the above sale IS POSTPONED until ? ED
NESDAY, JUNE NINETEENTH, 1SS?, at same hour
and place.
Jel4-dSd? DUNCANSON BROS.
Q.EORGE W. 8TICKNEY, Auctioneer, i)M F street
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. BEING NUMBER
1021 MADISON STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed iti Equity Cause No.
11704 on the JOth day of June, 1SSJ, tLe under
signed trustee will offer for wile at public auction. >u
front of the premises, cu TUESDAY, the TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF J UN!., 1N81). at FIVE O'CLOCK P M.
all that piece of ground l\;ng aud being In the city of
Washington, District ol Columbia, aud known anil de- ;
scrilied as lot seventy-three i7:ii of B. F. Tartan's sub
division o! squsre one hundred aud eighty (ISO), to
gether with the improvements thereon, which consist
of s new two-story-and basement brick dwelling,
eight rooms and a bath, with a uew stable iu the rear,
being premises number 1021 Madison street liirtli
west. The same will be sold subject to a deed of t -ust
for *4.050, payable iu four years, with interest at six
per centum perauuum.
Terms ol sale are as follows: One-half of the par
chase money in cash within six days from the da' of
sale, of which one hundred dollars is to be paiu as a
deposit at the time of sale, aud the balance cf the pur
chase money m six months from the-day of sa!e, with
interest at six t>er centum per annum, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser. If terms of sule are uot
complied with within seven days the property to be
resold at the risks aud costj of defaulting purchaser.
FRANK T. BROWNING. Trustee.
Jel4-d&dg _ 410 5th st. n.w.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR,
11 9U8-H40 Louisiana ave.
Auction sale ol Horses. Carriages. Wasrons, Harness,
ever} TUESDAY, 1 III RsDAY. ana s.vrUliDAi
MORNING, commencing at 1 EN O'CL!>CK.
Always on hand at private sale large stock of Family
Carriages, Pliaetous. Bugyies, Wagons of every des
cription, Horses, Harness, Ac., Ac. s. BENslNGEll.
Jel4-lui
K K II NN N COO "? KSS~
K K II NN N GO " 5
KK II NNN G SSq
KK II N NN G GO H 2
K K II N NN UGO 8SS3
PPP A L A CCO F.ER
P P AA L AA C 0 E
PPP A A L A A O FE
P AAA L AAA CO K ?.
P A A LLLL A A CCO KEE _
814 Seventh Street Northwest.
No branch store; be sure you go to KING'S PALACE
814 Ttli it. n.w. Store extends from 7th to 8th st.
We offer the fallowing special barnains:
LADIES' YACHTS OR SAILORS IN ALL COLORS.
AT
,11 A CCO TTTT c5So
*11 CO T S?
11 J* C T ?SS?
11 SS3 OCT o 5 ..
in cco t "as? -
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED SAILORS AT
l!
,11 44 OOC
*11 444 COT
11 4 44 C T "8Sa
II 444444 CO T ? 2 -
III 44 COO T "iiS8 _
R. R. BONNETS, POKE 8HAPE8, ALL COLORS, AT
,11 ?wS CCC TTTT k5S?
'll S6? C C T g?8
11 C T ?g8a
11 ? ? CO T -~g._
lit SS&5u CCO T BSSS._
Oureatire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
HATS AND BONNETS must bo (old regardieaa of
coat.
SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS.
AT
K JC U KN N GOO "? RSSs
KK II NNN O O " 2^
KK H NNN O
K K II NNN G GG
K K 11 N NN OGO "hS8
PPP A L A OOC RKC
PPAAL AACOR
PPP A A L A A O KK
P AAA L AAA 0 C K
P A A LLLL A A OOO
814 SEVENTH STREET N.W.
Remember Name and Number.
my7-2m
12 X"2a Wool Challie* 12 l*2c.
We (till have about 20 piece* left of the yard wide
Batiate at He. Tbeae goods ara rwallr worth 15c.
All of our Domeatic Satteeua reduced to lWHc.
French Satteena, beautiful style*, reduced to 25c.
India new French Plaid Organdie*, 12Mb.
One caa* beautiful Lawna, 5c.
Plain and fancy Straw Mattlai
Floor Oil do tha,
JOHNSON. GARNER k CO.,
)eO-Sm
^railroads.
B ALT J MORE AkD OhIC RaILROAD
xvn MAV*-? 1hmi
i-eave Washington from station <x<n?er of New Jersey
_ _ , ??? unl C street
dal"/,"*d expreaa
httsbuivonly llK>pmiLh 40 IUn'
.r-3
J' -K), (4.> unuuu>*\ \* 4^ .1 i ik. 1? OiL
4.Waau,e.> am. 12 To. SOX?V ? ^mliatS
7 oo" V ?^"?llh7'i.ruS4 ii1-??,:K'-4 ;kV '? ? ?'.
4 So 7-*0 8 *U> u 'in' ,ud- 11 *2!'? ??? ??"?!?>?.
.V254 ^T^S^T'ai ^ ^ *??
li 30pm '??0, ' $0- M:?>, 1 O HOand
?jx%^??raT. i*ftsay4-? m
6\a? 5^"^ w~k *2"
8 30.9.15, 10 20(iimliu"2:,i f?. Flw?*ft1'
8 30.9.15, lO ^OciA mliulXi.l^ 1" KTO
tisnartJLn&+j u
ll :00 p.m.
..ril'?A!ii1*poIi"- ?:40?n?i s TO am.. X? 10_ 4 25.
?I. J 0 .40 p.m On Nil IK la vs. 8 ,30 a m . 4 S urn
J**y Auna|olls,(J;40. 8 37 vm , 1*'O.Y 3-50 anil
b :l.?pmrundsys, 3:37 111,4 10,:,,, J'5W,an4
?10?^i] . ^?'s*i "|U- U,e M,',p"Politan Branch. tb 45.
?v53fcfcft &!??#&??>* ?>&?
-or Rock ville and way autioiM t4 35 p.m
nS:edlmU ?? 00 a.
II * <UiJ u,tcn"f<l???e statlona, t7 00r.m.,
?.2"^!. ,ral" le"T?" Washington on Sunday at 11 j
!' V, "J*1'1"" "U Metropolitan Breach
nu:w-^'3
ForHagerstown. tlo 30a.ro. and t5:30 p.m
arrive from Chicago .Icily 1] 4.. a m and
?;? W r?m Cm<*l,,u*ti and st Louia daily 3 50
?:"orUn,.1,.^ l,J,' -lroni fttUb?? 7 lU ^ii.aud
NEW VohK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
1 IrmUo^ Ne.ark and Elizabeth. ?N.
? i'n-'.V ' ?' ";.J0, 1~ 00 a.m.. VI 30. *4 "Hand
RWni?."ua,'t ^*rlor far* ou all day treii a.
I T he ",u *, 10:3? p ,u.. ooen at !? 00p iu.
I i tr*ln does not atop at Elizabeth
H W Wilmington and Cheater.
aid-lO -toT'm 30, ' - 00 ? ~ '* oti
PhilLe'f.bfi'T-^ P0'11^ .between Baltimore and
?i^,,:lV' ^' v10 a-H1- '-30 >"d t4 3o p.m.
^ifflw^sw-awapssasa
Eor Atlantic City *4 00 am. and H-' OO m.
til BraiicL aiid CK-ean Ur??vo 11*J <HJ in.
lEZZll bUVid*,y. Dju4 - Chunttar Vulr.
Z$F?* ^ ^rle^.M
J 1 ODELL, General Manairrr
I
HE UliEAT
bTLEL 4uMAON^y^i1 ^
TBAIN S LEA V JPw As HI N o To \ T \ TIO X
COKNEH OE SIXTH AND fc^THiAThJ AS^toL^
For Htubiinr aiid the Wast. Chicago Umitfsl EiDroa.
of Pullman Vestibilled Can* at j# 50 a.n: dailv Fnwt
iiVh'i i2? da,1> to
2^!iilu81eep!n?r Car? trom ^ttshury to ClufiiinatL
rns 1^? daily, except Hatiirttay
SiteSf- Wlth ^i'VCar Altuuna toCUica#ru'
\JcHtern Express, at t ;4U p.m. daily, with Sleenimr
Cars Washuijrtoii to Chicago aiid St. I?uia.
tiectiiifr dajlv at Harriakuirv with throuch Sleeiiera
lorLouiavilfeand M?mi>hia. Pacific 1 xi.r^Ks in oo
p.m dailv. for PittaW ami t?e *5l wiVh
{im alro. blee|>er 10 HtuWW. and Plttabtuv to
For Kane, Canandaurua, Rochester and Nia#rara Falla
daily, excel t Hun dax, 8:10a.m.
HALT IM0li? AND POTOMAC RATI Riun
For trie, Camit-daiKUii and Rochester daily, for Buf
falo and Niagara daily, except Saturday, 10 <?0i>
Fnr u'im Sleejumf *'ar WaahiniOon to Rocht st? r.
For Williamsport, Lcx*k Haven snd Klmira atH .'iOa
m daily, except Sunday. ? ?>u a.
7 '01 L<MK> Ll l1 \mI N a 1?% AND THE EAST.
i'.UU, 1 1 :U0 and 11 40 u III ? r?ll J.in
10:00 and 11 :'J0 p.m. <Jn Sunday, 0:0011 40 a!
ZLi # * Vie ^ Mn<l 11 'JO p in * Limited
txpreas of Pullman I*arlor Cars, 0 40am ?lailv
except Sunday, and 3:45 p.m. daily.^VitU DuS^i
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast Express s: 10 a. in. week da\s *aiid*8 lO r? m
daily; Express a 10 p! m. d?? t^10g rp. ^
for Boxton. without chantre. 2 50 p. m. everv dav
lurHr.K hl.yn. N y . all through train? "L^t at
lt,y r J^oatsof Bi\H?klj n Annex. afl??rd
JPTii 1 7* ? tnill8fv1, t<) Fulton street, avoiding
double femage acruM New York city
For Atlantic C ity 11 .oojin l 11 40 a. m. week daya
hor Baltimore. 7r'JO, S:10, 0 00 0 4o o "?o.
11 .OO, and 11:40 a. m., 1X 05 '? id ?> ' ?!*?
4,10 4 JO. 4:40. 9&Z 7 40^10.10 iMV'.4,^
i iii ?'??lit .V'-'-f".'"'"i? J? '.'O-" i' .Vi. ii 40
l"o'!)0,audil^iiop.*n, " 4;lft,:W7^ 8-ia
7 -? , m
lor Annapolis. 7:20 and 0 00 a m., 1205, 4 20 and
? u!"i:l'op iiy' eiCeVt SUI1'Uy Suudaya. 0 05
AL'uVsN1I1vn FKEDEIilCRsat HG KAIL
h.ULWA\ LLXANIjU1a AND WASHINGTON
_ ,, IX EFFECT MAY 12, 1SK9
For Alexandria, 4 ;??, 0 3.,. 7 45. 8 40 ? 41 in
a.m. 12:04 noon. 2:05. 4:25. 4 55 ti'in' <i ?>/
*~ i ~' ,1,U1"'',a;K-1-1 ^ :'7 I'-i". tin Sunday at 4 .To!
P UK' ' ? :3j.0:01,8.02 and 10:0j
Accomnioflation forguantico, 7 45 a.m. and 4 55 p m
weekdays 7 4.,a.m. Sundays.
For Kichn'onland the South. 4 Jo, 10 57 a. m. daily
and 0:21 p. in. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for \\ aahimrtou 6 05 7 f,\
8 OO.910, lo 15, 11 07 a. ,7, X '6 3 "u* { fit
? 10, 7 05, 8 OO.O 20. 10 32 and il 05'; m
On Sunday at 0 10 and 1107 i. m ? 00 S-UL
7:05. 8:00. U 20. and WS&V m% ' 10
Tickets and information at the office, northeast eor
ner Of 13th street and Kan.ylvanii a"u^ ?,d
at the atatiou. where orders tau be left fur the
residences1 *? dt?^"?Uon Iron, hotels and
CHAS. E. PI GH, j p WOOD
Ocneral Manmrer. Genefal Passeusrer A>.** nt.
PILDMON f A IK LINE. ?
. Schedule in eflect May 12,1880.
f-.iOa m.-East lent,.?, Mail, daily for Warren
Iff,': 1 barlotteaville. Lynchbuiv and
station* between Alexandria and Lynchbuiv, Hoanoke
Cbattan.xva and MempW Pull I
man sleeper Uasnmtrton to Memphis.
1 ,V m-Kast mail duly tor Warrenton. Char
li ttenill^, Uordoiisvjile, StaiionsCbeaa|?ake and Ohio
houtc. Lynchburg, L?? ky Mount, Danville and SU
t^'lrwr>0>chburvnd tireensboro',
haliegh, Aah Mile, Charlotte, Coluiulua, Au*fJista.
Birmiii^ham, VonUroniery-, New Orleans,
1 exas and Calif'.trma. Pullman sleei^r New \\>rk to
Cil , V"? Monuromerj?Hilfmau
vfc! " tv-mery to New Orleans. Pullman
Sleej't-r Greenslxtro to Columbia and Augusta 1'ull
S'Jutft asiunKtou to Cincinnati via C. and O.
tiSL:tu r m-?DaiI>'- except Sunday, for Manassas.
Stnwbui* and intermediate atetions.
?failv via LynchburK, Bristol and Chat
Unooni. Puiliiiau \estibule Slee|*r? WashiUKton to
i,ieniphis, connecttm theu.-e for all Alkalisaanointa^
also \4ashintrton to New Orleans poinia,
m^WS?,eni Exrress, daily for Msuaaaas.
Cha, lottcsville, Staunton. Louisville, Cincinnati Pull?
pifn tl|'^ie train HashiiiKton to Cincinnati witu a
Pullman sleeper fur Louisville. wuna
Danvi5b.P' &n?PtbP? EHTf? <'aily for Lynchbunr.
*1^. ?Vi i Vr "il< Charlotte. ('oluinina.
? Atlailta. Montgomery. New Orleans, lixasl
N^l'.0/"^.' "y''1"111' Vestibule Car Washington to
New Orleans, \ :a Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
^d^^:!i^,^1^r1*h'm-AU-v,a Atuu"
InitonO "xl^.^^nifday^Snd ^
daily, arrive Hotind JlUl A .0 a"l. and 7 26V m
returning lea\e liound Hill t>,05 a,m. daily and 1 'io
i:,n. uidii:5s';,'m.*rm,Utf Wi 30
iroui tho South via Charlotte. Dan
villeand Lyacubur* arrive in Waatiintrton ?J 53 a iu.
imi/ A X,; V. , Bristol and Lynch
Ku ' 8.03 a.m. and 10:40 p.m.; via Cbeaai?eukfe
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at 2:35 p.m. and
a in 1>1U alld I) oj a.m. Strasbutx local at 1015
f?i?<kiet8! kl,TVinp r''r "wrvation and Information
furnished, and UaKvaire checked at othce, 1300 Peun
f ,. *v<,alui,Passenper Station, Peunsylva
nia hailroad, oth and li streets
"'> 21 JAS. L TAYLOR. Gen Pass. Agent
potomac: RlVEK"BOATOr
JJOTOMAC K1VEK LANDlNGhT
,..r'?a""!r ,cl\?. Thomiwon lesves Cth street wharf
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 a m lil
tunantr 1 unlays, luurs.lays and Saturdays n m
landing at luver Landings aa far as Kock Point C%
LeiinardSowm 34d '
cl?r3fcen}.U"diUff: ***-*-> 50 ; ^cogd
Daily Xorfolk Line.
OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
^dy oI lVe from Gth-at. wharf. Tuea
, ?, ^liursda^, and Sunday, 5 p.m Steaiurr i>tf)
Learj, .ih-st. wLarf. Mou.Uy. \S.&?^y *uTvA?y
'2i I1': h'eainer Learv stops at Piney Point Fare.'
81.50. Lake.l el. ealL(,4. Leary, 745-3. my 17"
Wl 1 LAMEK MA'l TANO. HAVIN'O BEEN KEBITLT"
p leaves ,th-street wharf ou SUNDAYS TI Ek'
P^d,?^.1 ?l hftI>^ S-?? 7 ^ m > for Pot.iiuac rl^-er
landintrs, as far as Mattox creek Grinder's wharf
Sunday, down aud VSednestlays up. Brent's ami
newto-Jap" 11,dly'i doW" Mouday ? and Wed
, _ E. L. TOLSON, Airent, 7th at. wharf
my4-3m JNo. McOAHLE. Ajrent, Alexandria, Va.
JJOTOMAC I HANsPuHTATlON LINE.
For Baltimore and River Landings. 8tearaer Rue.
Capt ?.eok-heirau, leaves Stei>henson's Whart
? STEPHEN SON k BKO.
- mh0 Cm 7th at. wharf.
l^Olt PjiTOMAC RIVER LANDINob
A NLW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFIELD'
i^SrHA?frfe'l.TT-L"i1?* on MOTiDAYH, THURSDAYS
K??rv.' a.m. Returnmir Tt'ESDAYR
"f11* *^"thlnrat River
"WTSwS.'Si^r. B ^DGEl^S?
OCEAN STEAMERS.
<HORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
O NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8 B. CO
Faat Express b team era.
,To Southampton 'London. Havre). Brimd.
b*t- JnD' ?*??? T?^
Comfortable staf
saloon
upward
irtable staterooms, excell?it
appolntmenta. Prices: 1st <
a berth, according to location: ?? enun. uu
and t80 an adult, steerage at low raita. aobSv to K.
i DROOP, 925 Penn^va. "**? A***r
Anchor Line.
- tertei,
LIVERPOOL via QUEKX8TOWH
WKnwiSni'C -^^.KoiE" from Matr Tort
WEDHE8D A Y.June 28, July 24, August fl H?i la
baloon passage. ?00 to ?lO0, Second Clasi, *35.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Faloon Excursion Tkketa at i??.
J rsvelers' Circular Lsttsrs of Credit i
lor snv amount Issued at krwsat eurrent rates.
i or books of toura. tick.ts or frirttlsr Infunnatloa
TP " 8
T HRH KB
; a a w,
Iw'w? I" I" 5** I W
ww5W I* |R f\ ! V
W w KKB KFK 11 k * HI T
-SS, TTTT A RRR
J 8 T AA R K
"US. T A A RRR
/I t AAA R R ?
SbS T A A K K .
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