davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Mrs. Harrison as a Housewife.
a PLEASANT PICTURE OF HER HOME LIFE-A RI
VARIABLE QUILT.

A PLEASANT PICTURE OF HER HOME LIFE-A RE-
MARKABLE QUILT.
From the indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Harrison will be missed in the social
circles of Indianapolis She is one of the most
cordial Of hostesses. To watch her receive
guests whom she has never seen, who walk in
at the ever-open door and introduce themselves,
one would drop the link of introduction and
believe Mrs. Harrison had known her visitors
well before, and all is accomplished with 80
much grace and tact that not only the new
conner but the beholder is charmed Mrs
Harrison Is not a society star, nor does she as
pure TO that role; and while she can entertain,
her habits and preferences are for q domestic
life. Many a time since the rush of visitors
began has she left work in the kitchen and
gone to the parlor. Her desire to keep her
household arrangements running smoothly, and
to do her duty to the public well, was more
wearing to her than her multiplicity of house
hold, church and social duties had ever been
before, and many solicitous friends feared she
woul be seriously i'll before she went to the
White House.
Considering the several phases of housekeep-
ing as accomplishments, Mrs. Harrison is very
accomplished woman There is no branch Of
housekeeping that she does not thoroughly I'M
defstand. and none that she cannot do il occa-
sion demands. The arts of cooking picking
and preserving. as well as sewing, she eompre-
hends. One of her accomplishments which
she rather delights in. is painting. She is a
skllful artist, and her painting on china equals
the best done by profess onaIs. She has stud ed
the various teachers. She is enthusiastic in
her art as can be, and was instrumental in FORM
ing class Of which she was one member She
did not secure teacher and leave it entirely to
others 70 attend to, but, until her time was so
crowded by visitors, she worked in the studio
She does not intend to let this pleasure
Of painting be entirely neglected while
living In Washington, but among her
carefully packed articles are her accouter-
ments Of art. She has already planned for the
better preservation of the many badges, not
only of this campaign, but those Of 1870,
which have been sent to Gen. Harrison and
herself TO make quilt, not a crazy patch by
any means, but a carefully arranged souvenir
Of their experience of 1888. All the details Of
packing for removal have been arranged by
her, and in the intervals between callers for
notwithstanding the word was given that callers
could not be received, many have not hest
tated to CO.
The house will be left in order for Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Bates, who will take it during
their absence. 1t is not the intention of either
Mrs. Harrison or Mrs. Mckee to remain away
FOR the entire time, but they have promised
themselves the pleasure Of returning many
times to the old home which is SO dear to
them, and were il not for the fact that the
whole family accompanies them to Washing
ton, where they will still be united. the leaving
OF the Indianapolis home would be q much
pAdder one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

From the Warrington Post. March g.
The above cut is Photographic representa-
ton Of Boston's magnificent new Health Palace.
at the present time nearing completion. 1t has
been built by DR.. R. c. Flower and is the le-
climate outcome Of his phenomenally success
full practice. In point of elegance, richness and
completeness, no sanitarium in the world can
approach this most superb and palatial home.
The first floor is indeed o dream of beauty,
splendor and loneliness in itself going fartoward
making the sick well. Here are immense
carved oaken arches leading from parlor to
conservatory, reading-r DOM, waiting-room,
hall, and dining-ha The wood carving is
the richest and most elaborate to be found in
the land; while the wall decorations are in per-
feet harmony. The ventilation Of the building
is the most perfect of any building in the world.
The air, after being heated and properly moist
ened, is forced through the entire building,
and SO perfect is the system that every particle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

Daily av'ge. -. ,Ia3 23,6s2 2s,4s4 2,,0s2
Increase. 1.559 l.SO3 l.50S

increase. 1,55s 1.SO3 1,39S
Of this aggregate daily circulation Of 27,os2
copies, the books of the once show An average
oil 2O,V2s copies were regularly delivered each
day, by carriers, at ute homes or permanent sub
scrtoers in the city and suburbs. Of the remainder
daily average of 5.42I were sold at the once In
the hotels and railway stations, etc, and on the
streets, by newsboys, making grand total average
within the district Of "a. copies daily leaving
daily average Of l.Us2 10 be sent 70 regular sub
scribers residing beyond its limits by mail express
and railway trains.
In addition TO the 2O.O2s copies daily delivered
at the homes Of subscribers, large proportion Of
the 5.4<l otherwise disposed OF In the city Is reg
ularly purchased 10y permanent residents living
Ia lodgings, &C. mot householders while the resi-
due goes into the hands OF transient visitors from
all parts Of the country, who each year come 70
the National capital in greater numbers and for
longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely rep
Resent the weI-to-do and purchasing portions Of
The communities TO which they respectively belong.
The lastnamed IL a class OF readers alone wen
worth reaching; but IL is 20 the phenomensIly
large permanent local circulation Of the paper.
and especially to its unparalleled hold upon me
household and family clrce, that the attention Of
advertisers Is particularly directed
comparison OF The hume circulation Of 25. $50
with The ngures REPRESENTING the entire popula-
lion OF The CITY viii oonc.usayeiy establish the tact
that He STAk reaches about every family in the
Districtof Colum bis, and red eueTp aay 0s more
na'. usee-Jouts.s " ats population srho are able
70 read! IL follows, therefore, that an advertise
ment inserted ia lis columns Will meet the eye of
every person in the District worm reaching, OF
Whatever race, creed, sex, age or condiuon in life.
1t only remains be said, the informa tiOn Of
those Interested in the suogect that In proportion
70 Aus clrculauon the rates OF advertising In 1HE
EVENING STAR, whether transient or for long
PERIODS, rank with the very lowest In the United
stases- Indeed, taking both the extent and char
acter OF It's clrcuiaaon into consideration, &c may
safely be CLAIMED mat wide and such an excel
nt2ualts vi publicity can nowhere else pe bought
TOR me same money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
A Coffin as u Wardrobe.

A coffin as Q conspicuous article of household
furniture would hardly be selected by the aver
age man AZ a cheerful adornment for his home.
Yet there is q man down on Staten Island, Q jolly
sort Of a soul too, who has no immediate fear
Of visit Of the dark angel, and who counts .
coffin among his household effects. What IL
more. he worked for over two weeks in con-
structing 1t. His name il Thomas r. Mia
He weighs $40 pounds, and from this fact one
may contemplate the Titanic proportions Of
his burial box. II 10 six feet four inches long.
twenty-six inches wide and twenty two inches
II would hoat, It's 20 tight and true. he uses
the CONN now ssA sort Of wardrobe, and il
stands In the hall Of his house beside an old
fashioned clock that looks good deal like :
companion burial casket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
How Scarlet Fever Poison Il Distrib.
uted.

The Medical Era relates the case Of girl
aged about eight, living at Fortress Monroe,
Va, who was, some months ago, attacked by
scarlet fever, the disease running typical
course. For . long time no possible source Of
contagion could be discovered. The child had
not been absent from home, had been with NO
one lately exposed, and no other case was
known to exist anywhere in the vicinity. Sub
sequently DR.. Brooke learned that one Of the
house servants had nursed q case Of scarlet
fever In . distant city about . year before.
After the case had terminated she packed some
worn, In trunk and left the place. a wear
later she had the trunk cent to her, opened Il
and took out the contents, the little girl being
present and handling the things. Very soon
after the child was attacked ~ stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Drowned by Rising Tide.
HORRIBLE DEATH OF CHARLESTON MAN WHO FELL
OrAGMTRE

IN QUAGMIRE.
dispatch from Charleston. s. c., March 6,
says: John D. wrede, drummer for a COM
mission house in this city, met a horrible death
last night His body was found stuck in the
mud at Hunters dock, on the eastern water
front. The body was buried in the mud up to
the arms, which were extended. 1t is sup
posed that he fell from the wharf into the dock
and while trying to extricate himself sank SO
deep in the mud as to be unable to get out
The tide was low at the time, and at high tide
there Is not over 8 feet of water over the spot
where he persisted He must have been slowly
drowned by the rising tide. There are resi-
dences within 100 yards of the place where he
was found, but his cries we're unheeded. He
must have been alive for four hours before the
tide reached his mouth and drowned him.
Wrede is the fourth victim who has persisted
there in the same way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., AuctiOneers
TRUSTEES SALE
ANALOSTAN ISLAND

ANALOSTAN ISLAND
By virtue Of deed of trust from the heirs of Will
lam A. Bradley. deceased. recorded among the land
records OF the District of Columbia. will offer
ANALOSTAN ISLAND
for sale at auction, on the premises on THURSDAY,
THE ELEVENTH DAY OF APRIL. lssg. Al
THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ. Analostan Island is in the
District of Columbia. 1t contains upward Of s1 acres
of ground IL is beautifully situated in the Potomac
river, opposite the cities of Washington and George
town from which i is separated by narrow and deep
channel short distance above the island is the
let lock of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal opening
into the river The island il connected with the Vir
ginia shore by solid masonry causeway, and thence
hy the new free iron bridge with Washington and
Georgetown. -
TERMS OF SALE
One-fourth of the purchaser money in cash. Of which
$1,000 shall be paid at the time Of sale. and the
mainder 80 days thereafter. The residue the pur-
chasemoney TO be paid in three equal instsments in
respectively one. and three years after day Of
sale, with interest from day of sale at per cent
per apnunl, payable semi-annualiy. Upon compii-
ance with the terms of sale the purchaser will re-
ceiye deed for the property and at the same time
execute a deed of trust in the nature of a mort
gage, to secure the deferred payments II the terms
sle the property viii be resold the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser.
Taxes paid up To day of sale
Conyeyancing and recording at purchasers cost
TITLE GOOD OR No SALE.
kEGINALD FENDALI-
f2s-dSds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
AUCTION SALES.
1T1HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioueer.
ACHOICE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE AND Effects.

A CHOICE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE AND EFFECTS.
EMBRACING IN PART
ONE SUPERB SILK-PLUSH TURKISH SOFA AND
SIDE CHAIR, TWO VERY ELEGANT EBONY
CHAIRS, ONE LARGE TURKISH CARPET IN
PERFECT ORDER, ONE MEDIUM TURKISH
CARPET IN FINE CONDITION, TWO ELEGANT
MAHOGANY CHAIRS. RECEPTION CHAIRS,
TWO TURKISH HALL AND PARL0R RUGS,
HANDSOME LIBRARY TABLE. HANDSOME
ORNAMENTS, HANDSOME HALL STAND.
CHERRY HALL~GLASS, SUPERIOR WALNUT
BREAKFAST TABLE. WILLOW AND OTHER
ROCKERS. HANDSOME ASH AND OTHER
CHAMBER FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS.
INGRAM CARPETS, HAIR MATTRESSES,
FEATHER Pillows, CANE-SEAT CHAIRS,
SEWING MACHINE, KITCHEN REQUISITES,
&c, &c
ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH ELEVEN, $50.
COMMENCING All HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at
the handsome residence, No 1872 street northwest
shall sell small and choice collection OF household
effects. THOMAS BOWLING,
mh7-dSts Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
1NE0BoE W. sIIcKNEY. Aucrioneer. 936 t
ELEVENTH b1kkET NORIHWE ST

THE CELLULOD TRUSS
III 1hat never breaks, never veaes ont s1vnvn cs..-
and can b worn vhaas bathing -
cHAR IIeCHEE1
Mn ylsaxs dsvesss ~ ssssntsos . N :, vsa;sc s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
"rrial by Peers.y

For fha ,io, - 49,.
m, -. . ~ o' .o'.AAat WIZ
Ihk stan, lew extracts from notices by It's con-
'- eAueu ou' W iIs fecen' SnAhSe ~
ioiM' are appended:
L.. "a. - ~.
Ne oon1rxtul.,a Txr So, 80, A.. .. .s.-
Thee Is no Oet.er eut,.,,o ae,os.a..r ,'lhs UuS
TN< ~ ~@
TIE wAsHIseroS kyrsIxa Sra. M. ,n.rs.s An.
close OF ,w,pty-,,ne ve.r. under a. ,r-.., -
-. -, -Sa SO fieSo1s hi>n.eV
go, 80. - " eouo.e o
.Is-l4y Iicie.se lie laslIIl.- Tor IIss,,,..Il.,
evIslueraIly more In.l VIC. a. large "a
uon a.a. a. sDen enyosea Al u, ,na.sa nrs,-es..s
p4ler, '~wor.uy ol az cay IN li,e lAl,a %
Fsuaa the Broostva saOte
Masillvton's best il not really its ouly pevs.
paper. sTA, winch nss OF so. oo0,
i.as lU Ionllcs but al .Sul,l,..es
a. .ie gives Dotn slues eeu-y lilAria-l treat
aasIssss o. Iss ..se s.a s.as..s..s..t iof 'Hs
- ~ -
neasaers ma sns cn.lr Vn s \, .ne ost prosperou
l..r....s all ca. ts.,.r a. 49, IT Z.
e1r.es lAs boeI succsssIui,, il.i.s ys.rs n
as &c . ..'e .,.srnoon I.lsr and IN
tr,,s..rlaS ,,,.S $3.50 -. as@f ssfeeass we uust ~
I. ,. I,,,,... -.
rmr sr.n n.,s me ,oprss,,.,,c ss,a .. N. .,,,.,
From r,- W. r. n..'..~s,. NO s'n s's' success
% zee ss@ h%s sSr"srs'a s.st
sIaa a.. NJ IN ~ Ashis eIoN EvksIse
present management ANA ce.eDraI.s Ilse es.lt OF
,op.is leri...,eltiy q. eisnl-b-se ior. an ~nlch
"a a NJ. .a a.,s.se...es. :. ooh t-tsn
-. e States. es ~ Nae AoAk oesA onc u LIE pos<
-]1 ia'osa s1eeessiW
from The Bait,,aoy, x,,.rs,,a
~. "A -, -. - - = -.
a, ,hn MAshiSeIos ENEsIso STAR Appeared last night
woula .,,,1ar per.alieslliS a. an esn,.,..e .sSer
Ia sLAc .s ,o.s ossn ole o. ,ne l.-.c.a c.sa.s
out oouri, ~ on Increasing IA caIcaAsion ana wortn
~ ON toe Chester (f,aJ Iaacs.
here and there We behold paper which rewards the
.o Ler.s .Ie genius of its coLtroinng spirits VITA
he<suie u soccess tAst tAcises t-e wonoer % ~
p.e.sure 10 he suie ~ ss, " Ias EyrsIxs sTxx -
s..'iassSn CAV.
n. go " - , 49,. q, -.
pro.isry "a SAG ]. oSs II he ss.s and s,ss1sss
laers IN the country snd uost crvosrsoae rssrs
-
~, azE LvEsHe sIxn y hsnasoner shsn ever. snds
Prom sAs fAaaaespAsa R.oord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

TO efR1xarHRx rHx HAIR, thicken ne sruwxh.
stop ~ blanching and falling out and where Il n
gray q restore the youthful color, uss Hals Hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
EDUCATIONAL.

SHORTHAND IL SIXTEEN SIMPLE LESSONS.
- Glasses daily. Tuition by mail speciality. Call or
send for pamphlet. Type-wrtins taught free Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
NHOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.
SPECIAL SALE OF ELEGANT ARTICLES,
EMRRACING

SPECIAL SALE OF ELEGANT ARTICLES,
EMBRACING
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS (BY CELEBRATED
MAKERSl, ELEGANT LEATHER PORTFOLIOS.
FRENCH tIRE-GILT WRISTBANDS, FINE CUT
GLASS INKSTANDS, LADIES' SILVER
MOUNTED PoCKETBOoKS, LADIES' AND
GENTS, POCKETBOOKS OF THE FINEST
CHARACTER. SMELLING BOTTLES, MATCH
CASES, PAPER-WEIGHTS AND FANCY
ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH THIR-
TENTH. 1889, commencing at HALF-PAST len
O'CLOCK, shall sell the above choice stock of goods,
removed to my store for convenience Of sale. This
stock of goods comes from of the finest houses III
the city who is giving that of his trade and
of the finest character, and Will be sold without
regard to cost. THOMAS DONI4lNG.
mh7-dts Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Shot Dead by n Boy.

VIRGINIA FARMER KILLED BY THE BROTHER or
GIRL HE WAS SAID TO HAVE ISsuLrED.
n. n. Baine, one OF the most prominent men
In Sussex county, Va, was shot and killed by
Carlton b. Marks, aged about 10 years, a son Of
d. A. Marks, q farmer. The Baines and Marks,
live In proximity to each other, and MP
70 . few days ago had been on the most neigh
borly terms. The two families, however. had
falling out by reason of q report that Baine had
made improper advances to q daughter of
Marks, who is only IS years Of age.
Baine denied the truth Of the report, and on
Tuesday, in company with Mrs. Baine, went to
Mrs Marks to assure her that be had been
guilty of no such conduct toward her daughter
During the conversation Carlton Marks en-
tered the room. Hot words followed until the
bad finally drew pistol from his pocket and
fred at Baine, one ball striking him in the face
and the other In the breast, killing him almost
instantly. The murder was committed In the
presence OF Mrs. Baine and Mrs. Marks and her
children
Marks surrendered himself 10 . magistrate,
who committed him to Jail.
Mr.. Balne was q thrifty farmer and highly
respected merchant, doing business about two
and . half miles from Wakefield station
New York Insurance men are agitased by the
apparent success OF scheme. perfected by in
surance clerks. for reinsuring hazardous risks
for their own benefit.
Mr.. Samuel Spencer, late president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has become con-
nected with the house OF Drexel, Morgan Co.,
- . railroad expert
tinued 10 ssssions at Montgomery, Ala, yea
terdsy.
Harvey Wilson and Philip B. Shield. young
lawyers Of Richmond, had . street encounter
on Wednesday, during which o pistol was dis
sAargsd, striking . eolored boy in the leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

gTNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
GENERAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, AT
MY AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY, MARCH
NINTH, 1889, Al TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING
IN PAkT-
Two French-plate Pier Mirrors,
Very handsome Walnut Dwarf Bookcase,
Very handsome Parlor suites, walnut HAll-stand,
with French-plate Mirror,
Two Handsome " aluut nideboards,
Walnut and other Chamber Furniture,
Carpets and hugs,
Dining and other Tables,
Mattresses,
Othce Furniture, Stoves, &c
ALSO, Al TWELVE O'CLOCK
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &C. mhI-2t
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
HOTEL FLOWER.

Most Superb Home for Invalids In the
World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

DIR. Flowers VISIT TO THIS CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLlES.
Is STAR OF THE EAST" FANCY PATENT PRO
= SIS Flour, 1915 per Dbl 75 rer !. bbl sack;
"Oll IltIe" hour. 40 40 Db2: IL 80 per u bbl
sack Perfection Tea acknowledged by all who u.s. il
10 lie wOrin double our price. which is SOC. per h.
Best Sugar Cured Hams, 1219c. per H. Shoulders.
31Tc. per Id. = lbs Buckwheat tor 25c OTIS
hUu my for 35c. D To- package Breakfast Hominy
for he. 3qts Beans for .,5c lbs urE ish Primes
for zoe lbs Dried Peaches tpeeledl for 25c 4 lbs
Eys poraied Apples for 2.lc. Rumford Aeast Powder
large hotties, Zoe. q lbs. Starch for 25c 81 cakes
Tom. Dick. aud Harry Soap Tor 25c z cakes Aro-
Iaiic Soap for 2oc. cakes Plymouth Rock Soap for
Poe.
J. 7. ID. PYLEs
ja2)-3m Alp 4th ST. se
T1oR CHOICEST IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS.
Il Cordials and Italian general Produce
iachrima Christi. Macaroni, Spaghetti, yer-
Barbera, meceli,
Bsrolo Pure Olive OIL Parmesan,
brachetto, etc. Roqueiort Cheese,
MGsllrCOmS
Call on @. PASSAGNO SONS,
mho-lm- sos 9th st. n. W
a CANS SUGAR CORN. DC
Il Best Country Butter per 10. ................ 25c
Bottle ULIermeuted Grape Wine. ....... .i-,c
flo-lm At UHAkE's Grocery. l245 9TH st. NV
RANULATED SUGAR, &c.
~ cans sugar Corn, zoe. OREGON Patent Flour
per Dbl, $3.50 Full Cream Cheese lee
Choice Family Groceries at wholesale prices
Terms cash. n. A POOLE
oio-oin S44 La ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
rT,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON DUNBAR
TON AVENUE. NEAk THIRTY SECOND
STREET, AT AUCTION.
O'CLOCK will sell in front Of the premises part
lot sare as, fronting III; feet the north side
Dunbarton avenue By average depth of about 80
feet, improved by a one-story brick building
Terms: One-tliird cash. balance in six and twelve
months, win interest secured by deed Of ON
the properly. I'll cash at the ton of the purchaser
deposit OF $50 required time of sale Cunyeyanc-
ing and recording al cost OF purchaser.
ln0-d&ds THOMAS DOW LAG, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
MO-uNus IHUMAS DOW LING, Auctloneer.
Ip'AOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer
EXECUToG'S SALE or IMPROVED AND UNIM-
fEOyED real ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
N

EEotS4 rel Estate IL THE e CRY OF o.
By virtue OF authority conferred upon the execu
tors of the last wall and testament OF VIM EGsby, de-
Of te,nsyiyania sysaue and ll,h stret on noN-
Part 3 square part lot in square part
~, improved by houses; pare lot 3, in square IL
whArI; Part 8, in square IL, improved BY houses
lol IL square /. 2. square s. of IL with part
iot and part Of lo T. m q L. Improved ei 6s
wharf, parts lot s. OF lot o. OF lot g. IN square south Of
square 81 lot 1, in square IS lot f. square So lot
8 ss g. u.s. Hs s ssrs ss gs IN
81 .Sis o to BE- sod q aTa TO-
Immediately after the above ior hs heirs
square 10 lot N. square 35; lot D. in square 50
Terms: One-third cash. balance in six and twelve
81 S1 N on p se
at the option of the purchaser. AL conveyancing at
mh6-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
:, EOkaE w. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer. 1856 + t
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ELEVENTH s1kkET NORIHwEsT
g N s er
the District of ColumDis, aud at the request Of the
II the premises, on MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH
the following described situate in the city
scribed Lot numbered 10, in W. h Qunuell,s sub
division Of square numbered 1893, sold subject 10
certain deed Of trust to secure the sum Of $500
Terms OF sale: One-ha cash. and the balance in one
year sfter date with interest until paid the rate al
per ST Rss .Iuas on B:ysss
cash Ut the option OF the purchaser u 90 deYosit "
Be required IS time Of skie. Al recording and con-
veyslcns q purchsssr's cost Term. @ 6e complied
With IN ten dzys e sisk erd cost OF defsulng pur-
...,r : s1S Pc a; A h.v.s rru....
fo26eod&dS 5l6 9TH 81 NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
SPECIAL FINE ART SALE OF
ITALIAN, FLoRENTINE

We will sell without reserve, at our salesroom
commencing TUESDAY AFTEhNooN, MAkCH
IMELNE, 1889 at 1HREE O'CLOCK. EVENlNG at
EIGHT O'CLOCK, DAILY, UNTIL ALL AbE SOLD.
extraordinary and the finest collection OF Italian
Art exhibited in this city, consisting in part
VERDE ANTIQUE ROMAN REVOLVING PEDES-
TAILS, sIAiUETTEs. ,Gh0Ufs, ANNALS,
CAN PEDksIALS TAZZAS, CUT-FLONER
STAND, JEWELkl CASKEr, CARD kECEIyEn,
ALTAR VASES, HEBE tIlCHEK VASES, AND
MANY OTHER GkMS OF Ar TO ADURN
CHUhCHES, PAkLoRS, LIBRARIES, DRAW
1NG-ROUMs, HALLS AND GARDENS.
ALSO, A VEkY FINE ASSORTMENT OF FLOREN-
TINE STRAW BAShEIS, AND FANS, NEVER
BEFORE SEEN IN THIS CITY.
This is without doubt the finest Collection of Hand
Chiseied Art Objects ever offered at Public Sale in
city Washing luu-the opportunity offered
to adorn your house with hne. chaste, artistic
meuts Lovers art, couuuisseurs, and ladies'
pccialy respectfully invited to examine splen
oid array OF genius. Respectfully yours,
LOkENZU LOhENZI, Importer.
WALTER Il WILL Na 4 co AncIs NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

4 A. ROOI w., AuSlioneers.
THREE FRAME DIV ELLING-HOUSES.
On MONDAY, MARCH ii, at HAIf-PASr FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ, We will sell three two-story fr iue
dwelling houses, Nos 3O1, 303 and 3O5 1. tn str ct
southwest, southwest corner Of l2tn and & SIR cts
south est, without the To be removed
within ten days lroiii day Of sale from the above
premises.
lerlns of sale cash.
&. A. ROOT CO., Auctioneers
mhT-3t sos Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

From the Warrington Post. March 8.