davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
BALFOUR BEATEN.
The Parnellites Defeat the Government
"A Tory Blunder.

In the house Of commons yesterday after
noon Mr.. Joseph Francis Fox, member for the
Iullamore division of Kings county, nation
alist, moved the second reading of the Irish
agricultural laborers' bill. The bill proposes
the use Of the church surplus to assist in the
erection Of laborers cottages.
Mr.. johnson, conservative, member for
South Belfast, moved the rejection of the bill
on the ground that the surplus was not sufa-
Gent to cover the charges of the land bill an
the laborers' bill.
The Right Hon. David Plunket reminded
the house that Mr.. Dillon had protested against
the appropriation o: the church surplus in
the land bill as being purely Irish fund,
which he wanted for educational purposes
when home rule was obtained. Yet here were
the Parnellltes proposing to devote the sur
plus to the building of laborers houses
Mr.. Balfour commented on the silence of the
Irish leaders on the measure. Nobody seemed
TO think 1t necessary to explain the provisions
OF the bill. In view of this state of affairs he
would support the motion for an adjournment
MIR. RusselIs motion to adj urn was lost by
a vote OF 81 to 6S. The announcement of
the result was received with cheers by the
Parnellites
Mr.. Parnell then moved that the question Of
the second reading be now put The speaker
declined to put the motion, the house desiring
Mr.. Balfour charged the Parnellites with in
Producing the measure through a mere desire
to embarrass the government. The member
who had moved the second reading of the bill
and the member who had seconded the motion
had taken up between them only ten minutes
Their conduct was unmistakable. They did
not mean to obtain advantages for the laborers,
but to injur the land bill. The conditions
under which the bill had been debated would
deprive any vote that the house might come to
of all significance. Whatever was the decision
the government would attach to it no import
ance. (Parnellite cheers.)
The second reading of the bill was agreed to
without division amid prolonged Irish cheers
The defeat OF the government was due to
blunder OF the conservative whips. who noti-
ned the members of the government party that
their presence would be required at o'clock.
This became known to the Parnellites, who
attended in full strength at noon, and
after short speeches had been made rushed
division before the conservatives could be
mustered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
A BIGAMIST'S ROMANCE.
He Deserts Wife in PHILADELPHIA and
Is Going to q Canadian Prison.

W. Harrison Boutwell,, alias sd. B. Handy, "
alias NV. H. Prussell' OF Philadelphia, who
four years ago won the affections Of Miss An
ME Arch OF the same city, whom he made his
wife. was arrested, tried, convicted and SEN
fenced Tuesday in Montreal for wronging a
young Canadian girl The story Of Bothwells
crime, though brief, is somewhat romantic.
Four years ago, as he claims himself, he was
respected clerk in a large establishment in
Philadelphia. He met Miss Arch and the pair
were married. Their married life was not a
happy one. He took to drink and finally los,
bis situation and went to Toronto with his wife.
There he turned over q new leaf, but soon,
however, fell into bad company and eighteen
months ago he deserted his wife, who it is
understood, returned to Philadelphia and he
went to Montreal
Infantry. There he became acquainted with
Miss Elsie ]. Bean, little beauty of seventeen.
The innocent girl, scarcely more than child,
became captivated with the dashing young
soldier and she fell victim to his wiles. In a
short time the parents Of Miss Bean became
aware of their child's condition. The father
went to st. John barracks and finally Boutwell,
consented to marry the unfortunate girl. He
was dismissed from the school and secured a
situation as book keeper in q leading grocery
establishment. He was we'll liked by his en-
ployer and made many friends in the city, and
he and his wife apparently lived happily to-
gether. The father-in-law learned in the
meantime that Boutwell, had a wife living
already. Letters were exchanged between
Philadelphia and Toronto, the result being that
Boutwell, was arrested. Confronted by the
proofs which Mr.. Bean had gathered he gave
in, and Judge Desnoyers sentenced him to four
years imprisonment with hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
MISS BLAINE'S WEDDING GIFTS.
Many and Costly Tokens of Esteem and
Affection.

In the Philadelphia Press today appears q
pleasant description Of the many wedding gifts
that have been pouring in this week upon Miss
Margaret Blaine. The library of the Blaine
mansion, where the presents are placed. al
ready looks like silversmith's shop. The
first to arrive was the solid silver tea service
sent by the members of the diplomatic corps.
IL contains SIX pieces-tea urn, sugar bowl,
cream jug, bowl and samovar for heating
water. To supplement it, Congressman and
Mrs. X. 4. Hit OF Illinois, who are the most in
Innate friends OF the bride in this city, send
all the small pieces of silver that can possibly
be used on the modern table, There are twelve
oozen pieces In all and bride more richly
lowered has rarely received SO fine gift.
They were purchased in Philadelphia and
comprise one dozen oyster knives, one dozen
hsh knives one dozen dinner knives, one dozen
asparagus knives, and the complement of forks
for each set; one dozen tea spoons, one dozen
| salad spoons, enc dozen dessert spoons, and
| one dozen coffee spoons, and in addition all
the odd and single small pieces that are
needed thousand dollars would hardly be
the market price of this elegant present.
With New York house does the Secretary Of
state dover his daughter on her wedding day.
Over a month ago he told her that that would
be the gift and advised her to go to New York
to select any nest she might choose. She made
the journey and MANY day she and young
Damrosch spent in house hunting. finally
selecting two or three, any one of which was
their idea of home. She brought back the
plans of the different houses and with the help
of her family selected one on Madison avenue,
quite a ways up town. This house will be fur
nished by the time the young couple return
from their honeymoon which will last until
September. Miss Blaine already has enough
linen to supply most extensive establishment,
as her mother and the other feminine members
Of the household have given their attention to
it for months back.
T. jefferson Coolidge Of Boston has sent
pearl pendant in which the pearl is AS large as
woman's thumb nail. 1t has a crest of dia-
monds about it. Another rich present is from
Mr. and Mrs. John Mclean, a solid silver salad
bowl Senator and Mrs. Stanford will give one
OF the richest presents bride ever received.
1t was ordered three months ago and every
piece was after design furnished by Mrs. STAN
ford. 1t is a case Containing solid gold carving
knives and forks, odd spoons, consisting in all
OF thirty pieces The carving knives have hilts
as ornamental sword hlts of smoked ivory
with the letters IN. 1. B." raised in gold. The
blades are gold.
The President and Mrs. Harrison and Vice
President and Mrs. Morton have also selected
silver for their gifts and they will be sent up
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie will
remember the groom on the wedding day, as
their gift will be for him as well as for the
bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

The ninety-room house that Stephen B.
Elkins is building near the town Of Elkins,
Randolph county, WA, says the Baltimore
Sun today, will be finished about June /. II
is one Of the finest country residences in the
south, and is at the top of high hill-about
ten minutes walk from the railroad station.
In front is an extensive lawn. Around the
building is q wall three feet higher than the
first floor. At a distance the house, with its
towers, does not look unlike a European
castle. 1t is an extensive three-story structure,
with shingled sides and slate roof. On the
first floor is q large hall, which will be lighted
with six ornamental torcheres, which will cost
about 1900 apiece. The parlor. dining-room
and library, al about the same size, are on the
same floor and will be fitted up luxuriously
The children's room is also on the same floor,
but is smaller than the other three. All the
rooms are finished in hard wood. The fire.
places are massive. The walls Of some OF the
rooms are adorned with handsome paintings
On the second floor are the sleeping apart
ments and about half a dozen bath rooms
The bath tubs are Of solid porcelain. The
kitchen extension is a two-story building. The
first floor contains the kitchen proper and SER
wants dining-room and the floor above their
sleeping and bath rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
Chief Justice BeasIey and the Bunco
Man.

Chief Justice Beasley and the Bunco
Man.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Chief Justice Beasley Of New Jersey, who
prides himself on the rural character of his
dress and appearance, while on q recent visit
to New York city was one afternoon standing
on the steps Of a prominent hotel, when he was
accosted by q perfect stranger, whom he at
once sized up as a confidence operator.
1T has been long time since we met" said
the newcomer in An affable manner.
YES" said the chief justice, musingly,
quite long time"
Are you enjoying yourself as usual?" asked
the man, evidently feeling for an opportunity
to run in his little game.
Yes, as usual" answered the chief justice,
with a sunny smile.
still in the same old business, eh?"
Yes; still in the same old business"
What business 10 it? It's been so long
since I've seen you that declare I've quite
forgotten.
The chief Justices eyes sparkled merrily as
ne replied with AN assumption Of innocence
which would have done no discredit to a first
class actor:
Sending rogues to Jail 7"
Inc coincidence man stared at him and the
suddenly shot of down the street, while the
chief justice looked after him with all the in
nocence and benevolence Of Jersey farmer
totally ignorant Of city wiles and delusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
A $25,OOO.OOO BID.
The Louisiana LOttery's Big Offer fol-
New Charter.

Gov. Nichols message is admitted in New
Orleans by all to be one of the strongest argu-
ments yet made against the proposed extension
Of the Louisiana lottery charter. The COM
pany saw the necessity of a vigorous reply an i
made it yesterday. The original proposition
of Mr.. Morris, acting for the company, was to
pay the state annually $500, 900 for the lottery
privilege, to be divided equally between the
public schools, the levees and the state charit-
able institutions. After a long consultation
with his advisers Mr.. Morris modified his orig
lnal offer and doubled his bid. increasing it to
II 600, 900 year, a total Of S25, 600 900 for
the term for which the privilege is asked.
Inc increased bid Of the lottery company
has not altered the opposition of the governor,
and there Is a bitter war in progress between
the lottery and anti-lottery men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
GARFIELD's BODY NOT MOVED
The Remains are I'm Lake View Gene.
terry and Not in a Savings Banks Vaults

sensational report was telegraphed from
Cleveland Monday night to the effect that the
remains of e1-President Garfield were not in a
vault In Lake View Cemetery as has been gen.
orally supposed, but were in the vault of saw
lngs bank on Euclid avenue. Hon. Amos
townsend, chairman of the executive commit
Tee IN charge of the memorial services, said
yesterday: 1T is wholly false; the casket is at
lake View Cemetery in a substantial vault and
will remain there for a few days Within a
week or ten days the remains will be removed
from the vault wherein they are now tightly
sealed TO the crypt beneath the memorial. {"
1t was arranged yesterday that President
Harrison should be entertained on the day of
the dedication ceremonies by Mr.. Dan P. Eel!s.
Secretary Blaine will be the guest of Mrs. Gar
field and family at Mentor. twenty miles away.
Maj. Gen. Schofeld will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs William Chisholm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
m13-4t
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.


ONE REGISTERED JERSEY COW
"GRAsSLANp MAID" 4 YEARS OLD. WITH
GALF2 DAYS OLD; THoRoUGHBREDJ JERSEY
CALI; sTHoRoGjtGh s B 9 ES rITLEp 5
TO REGISTER AND MONTHS OLD;
WITH CALF, I ROAD HORSE !yERY FAST,.
ING CART, 3HANp Lawn MOVERS. lAoksE
LAWN MOWER I CHAMPION Novice,
TOOLS, / sULKY HARROW. DOUBLE AND SIN.
GLE HatA arr , AB9pT 80 ShISkEENA LOT I
Giles NOT MENTIONED:
On FRIDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH. 1t TWELVE NJ,
will sell st Grassland. the residence Of Hon. VIM. G.
Whitney. the aforementioned stock.
myl3-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ Situated AT THE CORNER OF TWENTY.
S MssHIHa ASp nc p STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of . decree of the Supreme Court Of the
DistIic, Of Columbia passed the l3th day Of April
1853. IN Equity cause number 1854 the under.
sgned Trustee viii offer for sale ct public auction In
front Of the premises. ON FRIDAY. THE SKI EENTH
s.ensy and aSs sS.ntysour Of r1si Brown
ing. trustee. subdivision Of lots y. &c and IL, in
corner of 22d aud streets northwest
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money In
which 800 e 70 be paid deposit on each lot q
time Of sale. balance Of purchase money in two equal
l. &: d.ssd ssS q q
ri :'nSR ri 81 Nj Of
GRO " srIoKNEY. Aues,onssr. $50 Tss A'"'
m6-sodkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
Says She Didn't Whip the Senator.

Florence NJ Cooper, now Mrs. Miller, OF
whom it has been related that she had cow
hided Senator Terry Of Michigan years ago in
Washington, is living at Douglad, IA miles
from Winnipeg, where her husband VIM.
Miller, is engaged in farming. Recently the
story about her romantic marriage and her
mothers approaching nuptials with Count
Segardi was published in the Winnipeg Tri-
bune. The editor has received q letter from
her saying: Having noticed in your weekly
paper Of May an article headed She Cow
hided q Senator and as this refers directly to
myself, beg to give the most emphatic de-
NAL to this action, which was at the time at
tributed to me and which my father, Mr.. Sgd
ney Cooper, publicly refuted. / will be obliged
by you giving the same publicity to my letter
a. you have already given to the article"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
A Peculiar Method of Proof.

Mrs. Catherine A Teagle, a colored woman
OF West Chester, died in December, 1888, leav-
ing an estate of 100000. Her second husband
DR.. Teagle, ''voodoo" practitioner was sent
to prison for practicing without license. He
claims she had no children. Last week a
mulatto by the name of Robert CLAYTON an
peared before Auditor Parke. who has the es.
tate in his hands, and claimed to be her son by
her frst husband Yesterday the body of Mrs.
Teagle was exhumed to ascertain by an autonsv
il she had ever been a mother. Two leading
Philadelphia physicians performed the task
but did not disclose their verdict though it is
supposed to be against the claimant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
She Deserted the Shakers.

Until Saturday last Miss Ida Lsdd, beauti-
full girl of twenty years, was a member Of the
Shaker Society, near Franklin, Pa. She seemed
to be entirely contented with her lot until last
week. when she informed the members of the
community that she had made up her mind to
leave aud get married. On Sunday night Miss
Ladd was welded to r. A. Fairtrace, a civil en-
gipeer from Pittsburg, Pa. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Howard Of Auburn. A
large number of the most prominent people in
the vicinity were present. The young people
had never seen each other until the day before
the wedding. The Shakers are very strict ad.
vocates of colibacy. and Miss Ladd wanted to
marry. She inserted matrimonial advertise
ment in "a Cincinnati paper, which Mr.. Fair.
trace answered and the wedding was the re.
suit They left for the groom's home at Pitts.
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
Bret Harte,s Son I'm Troub,e

In the New York supreme court Tuesday
Justice Lawrence gave judgment by defaul,
against Francis h Harte in the suit OF James
J. Smith for alienation Of the affections o,
Snath's wife, Aline b. Smith. The amour,
sued for was $4,000. but the damages will be
awarded by q sherif's jury. Mr.. and Mrs.
smith separated by agreement in November
1888. for six months, and the intimacy with
Harte IL said 10 have begun about that time.
Mr.. Harte Is a son of Bret Harte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
WEEKS 4 CO., Auctioneers,
637 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office

IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING SALE OF AN
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FINE GENUINE
DIAMONDS. IN STUDS. SLEEVE BUTTONS,
RINGS PINS. DO. THE FINEST ASSORTMENT
OF GOLD WATCHES. SILVER WATCHES
SOLID SILVER AND sILvER-PLATED WARES
AND OTHER ELEGANT GOODS OF SIMILAR
CHARACTER EVER OFFERED AT A PUBLIC
SALE. NOW ON EXHIBITION WITHIN OUR
SALES ROOMS. AND WILL BE SOLD AT TEN
O'CLOCK ON FRIDAY MORNING SIXTEENTH
MAY
WE RESPECTFULLY ASK AN INSPECTION OF
THESE FINE GOODS, WHICH WE WILL SELL
BY ORDER OF THE GENTLEMAN OWNING
THE SAME WITHOUT LIMIT. EVERY REPRE-
sENTATIoN AT TINE OF SALE aUARAN-
TEED ml42t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
III $40 Pennsylyanls ave n "
FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT
SALES ROOMS, COMPRISING PARIOR DINING
ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, CARPETS
MATING, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, MAT.
IRESSES, PILLOWS. PIER AND MANTEL MIR
ROKS, OhNAMENTs, ENGRAyINGS A Nd
PAINTINGS. &c.
SO BOXES SCALED HEkRfNa
On SATURDAY, MAY SEVENTEENTH 1890
commencing 1t TEN IN. In front Of Iny sales DOM
will sell above goods.
AT TWELVE,
Horses, Carriages, Wagons. Harness, &C.
one Nearly New Four seat Dayton splendid vehicle
ALSO, AT TWELVE NJ,
Fine pair Bay Coupe Horses and q Years about s,x
hands, good drivers. kind and gentle and will work
pole and shafts.
Terms cash. THOMAS BOWLING.
ml5-dts Anctinneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

THIS EVENING.

WEEKS CO.. AUCTIoNEERs, WILL SELL AT
No 1908 street at public auetioa al Forfeited
HALFPAsT SEVEN p NJ, consisting Of Gold and
silver Watches, Diamonds. Pins Earrings. Chains
Guns. Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware Musical Instr
ments, Books Furniture, Machine, Piano. Carpets, &c
ml3-@ GROCE h WILEY, Ex -PAwnbI okers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
FATAL CLOUDBURST AT READING.
A Child Swept Into a Sewer and Drowned
and a Building Undermined.

The rain storm which visited Reading yester-
day was the most severe experienced this
season. 1t was a veritable cloudburst The
streets we're flooded and cellars inundated. A
sewer at Sd and Walnut streets caved in and
Robert Carl, the ten-year-old son Of Select
Councilman John H. Keppelman, was swept
into it and drowned. His body has not been
recovered. There was considerable damage in
the country districts and lightning is reported
to have struck several objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
Sam Small in po,,.,o.

Rev. Sam Small has announced bimse,s o.. =.
candidate from Fulton county for election To
the next Georgia house of representatives. ON
straight-out prohibition platform. There
has been some doubt that Small would accept
the candidacy which the prohibitionists have
been pressing on him, for it had been an
nounced that he would be ordained to the Enis-
copal ministry in June. but yester day he sci all
doubts ut rest by his announcement that he
will accept the nomination. He said nothing
about his ordination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
DE LEUVILLE AND MRS. LESLIE.
The Marquis Says They Will be Mar
ried and the Lady Doesn't Deny It.

The Marquis de Leuville authorizes the posi-
tive statement Of his marriage to Mrs. Frank
Leslie next month. Mrs. Leslie did not deny
the rumor. 81 shall 60 to Paris tonight and
remain there till after the marquis trial." she
said. "On my return the intentions Of the
marquis and myself will be made public" De
Leuville is no longer "beauty man." but is
fat clumsy and pouty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auesi0nssr.
GRAND CLOSING
AUCTION SALE OF ORIENTAL GOODS.
No. 1924 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Bet. 14th and 18th streets, near the Treasury.
FINE COLLECTION, CONSISTING OF 500
PIECES GENUINE RARE ORIENTAL RUGS.
CARPETS. TAPESTRIES. TEXTILES, PoR-
THERE'S AND EMBRODERIES, $50 OF
WHICH ARE GATHERED FROM
THE PALACES OF THE ORIENT.
SALES COMMENCE
WEDNESDAY. MAY IA, IL AN. AND PM,
AND FOLLOWING THREE DAYS AT THE SAME
HOURS.
Your attendance will give you simply idea about
the Palace Goods this the first the United
States such collection has been offered At auction
Respectfully,
THE ORIENTAL TRADING CO.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO..
ml3-3t rsa Nv .Auctioneers.
WALTER b WILLIAMS & CO., Auctloneers
CONTINUATION SALE DAILY
JAPANESE ART POTTERY, 80,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.'S sALEsRooM.
Corner 9th street and Pennsylvanis avenue,
AT ELEVEN AN AND PM. CONTINUING
UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK Is CLOSED OUT.
OF choice and rare specimens Of "Old Satsuma" An
tiQue Bronzes. Tyson. Toxic and Imary Por-
celain Ware. large lot Of EXQUISITE Silk
Embroideries and Panels. Ladies' and
Gents SILK Dressing Gowns. 1000
Fans Lanterns and twenty-five
silk and Satin Embroidered
Screens
This being the last sale Of the season, and there
being absolutely all lovers Of japanese Art
should not fail to attend this sale, every article
offered will and shall be sold TO the HIGHEST BID
DER"
WALTER B. WILLIAMS b CO..
ml3-4t Auctioneera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

A MONTHS EUROPEAN ToUR WITHOUT Cosr-
For the most popular school teacher! Think of
it! Read the Washington Sunday Herald and
find out how it will be done.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

MO sos 7TH ST. s.w-THREE POUNDS LARD.
IN 25c. Pound Tea, csc; Pounds Coffee Cakes
Csc: Pounds Ginger Snaps Zoe Pound Mochs
aud Java Coffee, 2Sc. send Tor price list ulyl5 81
IYREsH CREAMERY BUTTER, 25c PER FOUND.
- gallon Sweet Catawba WINE, s5c. big lottle
ss Sf bcts ss Go cisre. "aas: hIs made
Rolled oats. 25cL O'HAhk's Grocery, l345 1Ih 81
NV. mS-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

NEW SLEEPING Cans TO ST. LouIs.-Pullman
Louis, via Cincinnati, on the Baltimore and
Ohio Vestibule Limited, leaving Baltimore
daily at ESQ pm, Washington $50 D. m. ,arriy-
ing St Louis next afternoon at 6:45 A similar
service is maintained on the Baltimore and
Ohio Express, leaving Baltimore daily at 1920
pm, Washington II 80 Pm, arriving in St
Louis the second morning at 7:A5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

A SPECIAL. COLLECTION OF FINE NAMED
ROSES IN BUD AND BLOOM, HANGING BAs-
kETS, FANCY STANDS AND MANY OTHER
CHOICE PLANTS FROM THE WELLKNOWN
NURSERY OF N STUDER, AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, 1890 commenc.
ing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. within my sales rooms I
will sell the above Choice Flowers.
m14-dts THOMAS DOW LING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15

PKEsTOi CHANGE, Gray aud faded boards made
TO assume their original color by applying Buck
ingham's Dye for The Whiskers. IL never fails to
satisfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-15
V,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctoneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. ga
On MONDAY, MAY NINETEENTH, 1890, at FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ, / will sell in front OF tue premises
part OF Lot H. in square No 81 fronting feet ~
inches on the west side Of 22d street Pennsylva
mia avenue, bya depth Of l22 feet N inches 30
brick dwelling containing seven rooms gas, water &c
Terms: One-tiird cash balance in one and two
years, with secured by of trust ON the
property, or all cash. deposit of 90 required at
purchasers MIL IL.