Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1883, Page 7

Fashions of Our Fathers, and Things That Were Familiar, Now Obselcte. re Mulfi years the lecturer and lectare had not made their appearance. The debati was of regular winter disenssing “Which was the greater neten a z0 = soci jon has of printi ¥ comp The land was Bre oot over. or “eartrid of. Gunners cat their charge of powder in n andiul ot shot, adjusted th way. But if the aot improved, the game of far more plentiful. Forty still r pi Istand, and ® yeariy i by the sporting el were unthousht pou wads, Vin Was orga this conntrs th bristly hair outward ils. The bares od. Valises wer e lon, rd sat a 2 the break ther all at served with di formality. The waiters removed the ers from the chating dishes at a given signal, re them aloftout of the room, then rea peared and carried of dishes to be carved at eid The o with parties more se to-day. Ith I haped candie was stu: The bar of the that of th t d curtained re sion and qu = affordin “t than those night. ‘riod was more dingy than nt. but the Hquor was better. not obsolete. In the city drinks “i before the screen” and six Six-cent drinks were deemed and so were three-cent civars. Amon old and prosperous families could be found more $ decanters and port or closet or on the sideboard ireds of the sinalier agri- vty years ago maintained one averus” where now there are none. nd intemperance among our native population was far more general. The “aolid men” of the town belonged to en- gine companies, and pumped faithfully at fire: A Villave fire often termmated in a subdued and Fespectable drunk. Exhaustion Justified un- Ustitl recourse to stimulants at_ unaccustomed hours. and the rest followed. The villaze en- gine was always under repair after a fire and | always broke down at one. Householders were | Teqicred by law to keep leathern buckets to be used at fires. They bung in tne hallway and had the owuer’s naine painted on them in white letters. At Eventide. Streteh out thine hend to me Ab, dear lost friend, see hi Au arid plain w ross the waste; between us rolls > Wander Weeping sons, That sek shadows they ha While sadly wandering, torn by dreads and Atuid the mazes of lite’s weary years, Stretch out thine hand, nor heed all that which les een my living form and thy dead heart. » ue to pl ne my Isiless purt, Wherein I see nanght of those clear briglt skies We watched together, standing hand in band, To cee the sunset deck the darkling land. e has come again. Tstand alone. ho more may glad my waking When between the darkness and the Hzht and think; then each gray stone, a le holtow, each fatr Nght and sh Ar mine, imprinted where Ume cannot fade nt Then why not come and sit beste the fire? Make thyself Known! F would uot ask for more; It not een fon of Tit darksoine shore T have lost thee would F aspire within thine eyes Let me but clasp ud in mine: i could not fear thy grasp eth rtdead. Yet wi ua Uuy friend's Hrestile? fon more; methinks thon'rt here. THNpeT of thy prescuce sweet, ue ER hear thy feet 1, or thy Whisper ne feath ts dumb, bs dumb! ak, so 1 wiil feel thee come. All the Year Round. TRAVELEKS, ‘Two-Year-Olds Who Cross the Adantic Alone. Fr ew York Morning Journal “Come here a moment,” said Inspector Elch- ler of Castle Garden to a Journal reporter yes- terday. The reporter followed. and Mr. Eichler bel:! up & little German boy about two years old. “This is the youngest chap I have ever seen who came across alone. It is a common thing for Parents to come to this country and go west, and then after they make alittle home for themselves to sepd home for their children. There was a jermanand his wife who came over about five ‘0. A friend of mine tn Europe told them. atmeand { would set them right. Well, n they came here they told me they had left three Little children behind with their grand- parents and wanted to know if I would louk out | for tt “TEN non t! vised. old 3 sear after a little fellow about ame upto me, gave his name, ents had told hin tulook out for “L pre ar brothers?” Ta uld pot so we will come uF rs and a ha hed. ord to send for us | y-one” the arrival of the ¥ were united, and it | these little fellows | Sdingly te meet their father. ef is How mayor Of one of our western “What is the average age of the little ones who > wlon “Well, about six years, we have who are fellow, Teferring to the boy he first drew the repor- ter's attention to—“is the youngest I have ever Been. it would be better for the children to come accompanied, for the sea captains are tender- hearted. When they find children on board they take them into their own cabins and give them the best to eat and drink. A carly-headed little girl came from Sweden, aud she had one of those little dutes which she used to play on board tor the amusement of the passengers, or Christopher Co- | | makes itseif visible on the parts so treated. | by anneinting other an | alone of the period was covered with | Common and studded | € | fected with this form of baldness, because the avs were not vut of | theirown homes, and there uses their combs ests to. meais by the | possible. the commencement of alopecia prema- | the following mode c lin tor fifteen | then to be drenched with, firs! aloon of that time was furnished \f “f withont ‘a cloth-covered, bal- | Cent solution of napthol in spirit rubbed into . painted red, inside of which a | Hem. | under the charge of Miss Norman, where were | from Gs. to 128. per day, BALDNESS, A FIGHTER FROM FIGHTVILLE. What Occasions 11, and How it Cam Be | Squandering a Fortune in Lawsuits. Avoided. The supreme court of Pennsylvania has. just given a decision in a case which has attracted wide attention, not because of the amount ot money or legal points involved, but in conse- quence of certain romantic circumstances which preceded it, and the fact that it fa one of about fifty lawsuits in which one of the parties has been either plaintiff or defendant during the past few years, in nearly every one of which he has been unsuccessful. This party has a singular passion for litigation, which originated In a law- suit he brought in 1857, and which kept him in the courts for nearly twenty years, when it was compromised by the payment to him of a snug fortune bythe defendants. This was the cele- brated case ot Quick against the Wyoming Coal company, which was tried in the Luzerne county court. In 1832 John B. Quick, of Pike county, ob- tained an Interest in a tract of wild jand in Lu- zerne couuty. It proved to be a valuable coal proper, and he transferred his title to it to the Wyoming coal company, the consideration being the payment of a royalty on the coal mined. The contract for some reason was not carried out by the coal compat y. and Quick attempted to se- cure and hold p. ssession again of the land. He was finally forcibly ejected from the property, and returned to his Pike county farm. Without means to take legal measures to recover the land, he gavenp the fight and died, affirming that the land was his. His son, Peter A. L. Quick, was the only one of his large family | Who shared his father’s belief, and he pur- chased for a nominal sum the Interest of his brothers and sisters in the property. He lived on a small farm, and operated a primitive saw-mill in the backwoods of Pike county, the total proceeds of his business amounting to but a few hundred dollars a year. In 1857 Peter A. L. Quick had accumulated 9500. With this In his pocket he waiked 60 miles through the woods to Scranton, then but a small place. He interested a lawyer in his case, and proceedings were begun to compel the company to acknowl- edge his claim, which was for $1,000.000. Every dollar that Quick could get for the next 18 years hespent in prosecuting his claim, and, although his lawyers gold him out four times im’ 10 years, he obtained a judgment in 1867 of $500,000 against the company. The case was carried to the supreme court, and there, Quick claims, he was betrayed again by his counsel, and the udgment was not sustained. Quick at once began the fight again, refusing an offer of €80.000 In cash from the company as a compro- mise. After nearly eight years of further litiga- tion, the company offered him #40,000 in settle- Ment, and circumstances forced him to accept the offer. The payment to him of this money was the be- ginnicg of new troubles for Quick. His lawyers attached the money in bank. on a claim that it was due them for services. Quick then employed the Hon. D. M. Van Auken, ashrewd Pike county lawyer, who succeeded in saving $30,000 for his client. Van Auken was at that time ém serious financial difficulties himself. He had been elected to Congress in 1866, and the expenses of hiscan- vase left him badly in debt. In 1875,when he was employed by Quick. his creditors were pressing him. He owned a stable of fine Hambletonian horses, among the.n being a stallion which was sired by old Hambletonian, at a cost of #1.000. For this horse Mr. Van Auken refused an offer of #12.000 cash when it was five years old. He subsequently refused to exchange it 1or 20 blooded brood mares and 2U blooded yearling colts. In 1875 the horse was valued at 20.000. After Van Auken’s success in saying three-quarters of Quick’s fortune from the lawyers, Quick advanced him money from time to time. and to secure one of the amounts took a chattel mortyage on the stallion. Another creditor, ex-Senator G. H. Rowland, also held a chattel mortgaze on the horse. In 1879 Van Auken accidentally learned that Quick had issued an execution under his mortage, and had the horse advertised tor sale. The station was then in service In Central New York, aud was returning $1,200 a year to Van Auken as his share of the earnings. Van Auken and Rowland went to NewYork state, and suc- seeded in stepping the proceedings. | An agree- meut was then signed by the three that the horse should uut be sold at any time without the consent of two of the parties. Shortly atter- ward, however, Quick returned to New York state aud had the horse sold, the price received beings $1.50. Van Auken then bro suit inst Quick to recover damages for the sale of the horse, and obtained ajudgment for=4.000. ‘The case was carried to the supreme court, and is the One that has just been decided, the judg- Ment being uthirmed, with costs. Quick’s tanta for litization keeps him almost constantly in the Pike county courts. He hashad from oue to tour cases ou the calerfier at every teria since 1875, and he has been unsuccessful in early allof them. — It is said that he has in this way used up nearly all of the fortune that re- sulted from his one great lawsait—a lawsuit Uthat cost the coal company over $600,000 to de- fend. ——__—_-s-________ EASTERN FOX HUNTING. A Farmer’s Graphic Account of the Sport, From the New York Times. The Meadow Brook club hada hunt Saturday, and a Times reporter met in the evening, near Westbury, Long {sland, a farmer who was at the finish. The wet sand stuck to the wheels of the farmer's wagon, and the horse was re- luctant to pull the load. -'Goldern you!” said the farmer as the mare stopped stone still. He brought a swall-sized tree down on the back of his horse with a resounding bang, and the mare gave sucha Jump that the farmer was nearly jerked over the back of the seat. ‘There was as many as twenty-five o to-day, 'n they had forty-eight hounds,” contin- ued the farmer. ‘The dogs made more noise than a apple-parin’ bee. The huntsman—that’s What they call 'em—dragged first an anise-seed bay from Newcastle, round through Wheatley and Old Newbury, down here to Westbury From the Boston Medical Journal. 0. Lassar has continued his observations on the nature of premature baldness, and has farther convinced himself of the communica- biity of at least the form associated with dan- druff. When the hairs which fall off in such cases are collected, rubbed up with vaseline, and the ointment so made is rubbed among the for of rabbits or white mice, baldness rapidly That this is not due to the vaseline was shown pals with the vaseline which produced no effect whatever. He vrs that the disease 1s spread by hair- who employ comps and brushes to omers. one after another. without ular cleansing to these articles after they areused. During frequent visits hairdressers it can scarcely fail that sare used which have been shortly be- tore dressing the hair of one affected with so a complaint as scaly baldness Females, he thinks, are less often af- ness. Tmére frequently attends to them at and brushes. In order to prevent, as far as ture, the hair should be cut and dressed, at home and with one’s own implements, ‘and these thoroughly cle When it has begun, treatment is suggested. alp isto be daily well soaped with tar or glycerine potash soap, which is to be rubbed minutes firmly. The head ts warm water, and then gradually colder water. A2 per cent rosive sublimate lotion is next to be pretty ely applied. The head is then to be dried, and the roots of the nairare to have a 3¢ per The Nui Finally. a pomade of 14 to 2 per cent of ‘botic or salicylic oil is to be used to the head. This treatment has now in many cases brouzht the disease not only to a stand, but the hair has been to a considerable extent restored. — +o NEEDLE, SAW AND PLANE. How New Haven Scholars are Learning to Use Tools. From the Boston Herald. It was announced last summer that there Was a loud demand for the introduction of what we cail industrial education in New Haven. In the Dwight school'n that city Principal Camp has made a good beginning. A party who went through the school the other day found, accord- ing to the Palladium, that particular attention is paid to map drawing, and many of the pupils are guite proficient in this branch. The gentle- men then visited the Industrial department twenty-four young misses busily engaged in em- broidery, plain sewing and hemming. Some of the buttonholes were very neatly worked. Some of the girls are very expert in chromo photozraphy or transferring photograph from the orizinals to glass. They are in their element when they can achieve successful results. A few were engaved in chrocheting and they hardly looked up from their work, so intently engazed were they. None are admitted to this department except such as are perfect In thelr lessons and deportment. It is considered by them an honorable position, and the younz misses work dilizently to be enabled to spend their halt hour in that room. The party then went Into the basement, where @ class of twelve boys were busily enguyed in shovin, nes and sawins boards. Twice a pend half au hour in the work-room r benches under the tutelage of Janitor “ B. Judd, who superintends their tions. There are twenty-four buys in the cl ransing from ten to sixteen years of a: y here four days in the week. There are nodations for only twel nd thes consequently obliged to alternate the classes. Oa Moudays and Thursdays twelve of the boys with the tools, and Tuesdays and Fri- s te other twelve have the privilege of using them. The youngsters made the shavings fly, and one would suppose in looking at them th they were trying to make carpenters’ wages, They have made boxes which show they are quite proficient in mechanical skill. It is the intention of Supt. Dutton to lave them con- strnet some trays for use in the school rooms in Which to hold the earth by whieh lessons in graphy are taught. The lessons be: Weeks azo, and the hammer was fret used. They were instructed how to str:ke a’straiht and effective blow. Afterwards they bean to construct boxes, and after that the jack-plane and surface and straicht-edge planes were used. Then they were instructed in the art and mys- tery of the try-square. Then the smoothing and block planes were used, and then the pauel saw. Mr. Camp obtained a lot of tuuls worth from &80 to $100 as au experiment. He is very enthusiastic and sancuine over the prospect, and is of the opinion that no matter what may be the future occupation of the boys that it will be advantayeous to them to know how to handle carpenters’ tovls. The visitors were very favorably impressed with what they saw, and congratulated Mr. Camp upon the progress which the little fellows were making. The wre rules as to perfect lessous and deport- ment is enfuréed, which obtains: in the girls’ industrial department, and Mr. Camp says that the boys study dilizentiy In order to obtain admission to the workroom. He hopes by next spring to be ableto demonstrate that the in- dustrial department has been @ success, and he wishes, if possible, to introduce other indus- trial elements. such as the use of the lathe, working with tinsmiths' tools aud other useful mechanical arta. ———__—_—+e-_____ Wases in France aud Germany, An article furnishing some valuable informa- tion about the waves paid in the diferent trades In Paris recently appeared in the Rerue des Deux Monses. In that gay capital, strikes are the luxury of well pald workmen, as this means of improving their condition is distrusted by those who live from hand to mouth. Appren- tices in the jewelry and silversmith trade, as soon as they begin to work on their own ac- count, receive 4s. aday; expertenced workmen from 128. to 21a. per day. Type setters get and pressmen generally something short of this. Wood engravers vary from 6s. to 128., but those who rank as artixts earn roms a 243. Inthe building trade | here is, A i i be pred ries ly, an average price paid by ‘the city 1s the great employer of akilled labor of this kind, and pays stonecutters is. for 12 hours’ work in summer, and 88. for 8 hours’ work in winter. Masons receive 6a. in summer and 5s. in winter. Carpenters get 7s. in sum- Mer and 5s. in winter; and tinsmiths, marble masons, paintera, and glaziers about the same, m out good fer nothin’ except eatin’, and dern me if you can't do more o’ that ’n any two horses I kuow on.” ‘The horse Js tired, isn't it?” “Tired?” asked the farmer, as he nearly broke the mare's back with the sapling. ‘Stranger, that mare Is lazier'n a hired man. Well, asi was tellin’ on you, the tox was then fet loose. The derned cuss sot etill and wouldn't stir a pez. The huntsinan lamuned stones at ‘im 'n he start- ed torun. He run balfa mile overto the Quaker meetin’ house and tried to hide his tarnel car- casa in the shed. The hounds come up on ‘im. They didu’t leave much more'n the head and tall—they call the tail the brush—and the first man who sot there took that. That's what they chase the fox for,to get them. They run close on to 15 miles, and the hunt was one of the best they've had. The Juinps were the high- est. Some on ‘em were tlve-rail feuces—five feet high. ‘ere there any fall?” There happened to be a lot of opera singers on board and the child amused them so much that | they gave a concert for her benefit the nizht | before theyarrived lere, and the little girl found | herself the happy possessor of $112." “What class of people generally allow thelr | children to come alone?” “The German, Iris and English people, gen- erally. The little fellow, whom the inspector had been holding by the band during this colloguy now began to cry for his dinner and the kind-hearted ™man started for a restaurant. ea Cities W: er Than the Country. Those who happen to live at a little distance from the heart of the city must frequently have Noticed a lack of accord between readings of their own standard thermometers and the pub- | Paris that there are. lished observations of the signal service ob- server of their locality. The reason of the dis- | best-paying trades than those who receive the Cord is plain, wid: t perturbing action of the heat which the city emits; and, however grati- fying it may be rier to the government observers, it Is very e credit to the weather bureau that this particular source ot error was not long gineg | due largely to competition in all kinds of sew. Tecoxnized and aveited. The remarks of Prof, Whitney on this subject, as applied to obaer- | are nearly twice as mai " at halon, ate pre vinein cities a1 thinly inhabited count: lar climatic conditions. be true; and there 0 = pple her tprttlie et fom doubt that suen | Working day being 12 hours all through the ay S: t isa well-ki ‘a considerabl well-known fact that Ty otherwise, under simi- . Statistics pr combed be prove this to tion of population within a if there Were no statistics be question. Many millions of tons of cet Burned in and about big cities during every Year. and the whole mass of brick of which the city is built is heated during the entire winter, | to 18 mark: summer, many degrees | to 24 above the natural temperature. ’ There can be | from ¥ ho question that conditions such as here in- | maki dicated vitiate ail observations made in or near | linen and cal aud more or less in the arse cities with a view to the determination of | cloth weavers from 10 to 20 marka; fuses Wie secular variation of the tempera ot court has decided that draw- of chance, ¥alhe was carried on. to the outsider to find himself | and the like, there rtinent and con- | recipients of charity ax men, the total being up- y Warmerthan the more | Workers, 2,208 servants, 1,500 sewing women, minediate aggrege- | Week, paid to Berlin stonemasons vary from 15 limited space, even | to 28 mar! ‘aring on this | money); to turners abont 20 marks; gold and are | Silver artiticers, according to the class of work this will close | marks. Qp two handred ganbling houses where the | about the same as those with higher rates for those engayed in artistic branches, such as fresco and other decorations. Wages have advanced from 25 to 60 per cent, owing to the good example set by the city, Wood carvers get from 10s. to 12s. per day: up- holsterers the same, and German and Italian workmen on interior decoration trom 28. 6d. to 4s. Machinists earn from 4s. up, according to employment and ability. The ordinary day la- borer, in all trades, gets from 2s. 6d. to is. a day, and foreigners who arrive by shoals man- age to save something to take home. The number of recular workmen in Paris is estimated at 200.000, those living by occasional Jobs number 75,000, and the beggars and va:a- bonds 15,000. It is estimated that 74 per cent of the working population earn 4s. per day, 22 per cent earn from 3s. to 4s, while 4 per cent earn less than 38. So prevaleut are strikes in on the lists of those receiv- five times as many mechanics of the I wee mud onto someon ‘em, but nobody was hurt. It was just gettin’ dark when they fluished, and If they'd bad a mile further to go they coulda't ‘ave seen to jump the fences.” “Do the farmers go to the hunts much?’ ‘Well, not now. It's gettin’ to be an old thing. They calkerlate to have three hunts a week in March and April and uctober and No- vember. When they first begun every consarned fool ‘round here followed after’em. f've seen more'n @ hundred in the chase. The hunters knocks down the tences and the fariners’ horses dun't have nothin’ to jump. Some of the farm- ers has pretty good jumpers, but they hain't got the wind. The hunters’ horses are hard and all gaunted up like greyhounds.” “Do the farmers like to have the huntamen go over their fields?” “Some on ’em do, and some on ‘em don't. You see two men will come around Monday and ask what damage was done. They will write it down and then they will send the money around. That's the way they do. Some farmers like to Ket big damages. They break down $100 worth of fences every time they havea hunt. They're & pretty good lot of fello ‘they don't buy their hay and straw and such of one man, but all arouud where they hunt—one load here ‘n another there. Them foxes, you know, they git in @ box from the west. They git so tame that they Just set and look at you. They're afraid of the hounds and try to hide somewhere. I should think the derned things would have enough sense to climb a tree.” “Do the dogs ever attack sheep ?” “No; they're trained. They ran through a fall to-day and didn't offer to tech one; ut you oughter see thein sheep fly. ‘hey give the fox, all Cor the tail and head, to the dogs. Dern you! Stranger, that ‘ere mare'd lay right down here in the sand 'n go to sleep. It’s hard work for her to breathe. See that gal and that young fellow in that window. They're sparkin’. I useter puil down the curtin when 1 went sparkin’.” ing charity. least remuneration. In the same trades women receive from 20 to 40 per cent less than men, and in flower-making, embroidering, dressmaking, fs a dull season to tide over, for which they must save enough. Many industries pay women only 2s. a day, ing in prisons, convents, and charities. There y women registered as ward of 40.000 women, of whom 5,000 are day 1,200 dreasmakera. Th Germany the average weekly wages, the (@ mark ts about 25 cents of our upon which they sre ceploxes, from 12 to 30 marks; beltmakers, workinen in foundaries, 12 s; lockamiths, 15 marks; smiths, 15 marks; workmen in machine factories, Dern your old hide, get up there. You ham't j MADE 4 NEW MAN OF Bit a “Yes,” said a gentleman, when talking to an pequaint- ance recently about a spbject that was of great import- ance to him; “I was troubled for a long time witha combination of thet threatened to prove se- rious, but by a lucky stroke I procured a medicine thut commenced at the root of thedisease, and to-day I am as well as any man you fan find in this shop.” ‘The above conversation took place recently between Mr. George Karg, a machinist, employed by Messrs. Cooper & Jones, at 1138 Bidge avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, and a casual friend, Continuing, Mr. K. said: “My disease started when T was quite a young lad by havi weak kidneys. As T became older I used to drink @ Rood deal of lager beer: this, in time, I found did not saree with mo, it having tendency to make my complainit worse, “As my trouble began to increase I looked about for @ cure. I applied to two different physicians, they both ‘uniting in telling me the same thing. that my kidneys were affected to an alarming degree, Each in turn pre- scribed for me without giving any material ad. Find- ing, if T ever hoped to gut any better, IT must look else- where for a means of deliverance. upon inquiring thor- oughly I found an article, Hunt's Remedy, that was mach sought after and extensively used. I procured a bottle gf a druzgist in our neighborhood, Mr. Totien, 672 N. 10th street, and began using it, Finding it was doing me good almost from the first dose, I continued its use, and my troubles began to disappear. “It ia now six weeks since I began using it. In that time Thave used just six bottles,and I solemnly pro- claim, ‘I feel like a new man." My back is more solid. than the ‘trade dollar:’ appetite is good; in fact, Lam better every way. “Previous to the use of this medicine, when urinating, Teuffered somewhat from s prickly, scalding, burning sensation. I am happy to say I am rid of all thia and much better than in years past. Tcan recommend Hunt's Remedy as a truly good medicine and one that ahould be in every houschold.” Mr. Joel Mann, of New Haven, Conn., writes, June 25, 1883: “I haye been confined for ten or eleven months ‘with painful diseases, and attribute my rellef from pain to the use of Hunt's Remedy. After using one bottle, I was relieved of a long-continued pain in my back and hips; my Gigeation was much improved. and my strength. returned, and [cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy toall the afflicted.” it Fuse or E FOR MALART AND no Quinine, Arveuie: orany metalic compounds—at ‘50cents, dy19-6m_ FROM THE, BOSTON “GUARDIAN” FOR EP. tember; The reply of the Mutual Reserve Fund Pee A rocation £ Regier} msde UPeO tt y old line journals, 4s one of the most etraihtforwa: ana Serer documents that we have had the of for some time. are no “ils,” “ands.” or “buts” in it, but the assertions are clear cut and carry thelr full caning on their faco,’ If the opponeuta of the Association want to meet the fsaue they have it here to meet if they do not the manly thing for them to do is to acknowle ey have misrepresented the in- fold: their peace’ Omes oF the kee een old. their peace" Office sociation strect. "I ¥/KNIGHT, General Avent. 020 RRR OO Y Y A L Mends Glas, Crockery RRO OY ¥ AA L Wood. Ching, Leather RRRO O YY AAL &c., nolid as rock! Hard HK ROO Y ASAL asadunant! FIRM AS R Rk OO Y A ALLLLGRANITE! Strongest, touschest and most elastic GoG % YU U EREGIue on earthi A seme 6°GO E UO U conta Gint among cal G L U U ER otberGlues apd Cementa! Gao bk UU EB” Atmolutedy Unbreasaulo Gao Ou Mewand “Mneeparable! NO HEATING! No Prepara- tion—always ready—Alwayn Liquid! Mends Marble Prone ee he abe Goods Sefer brac, Jewelry letals, jist Jue Tips and Clo Card Bourd in Scrap Books, Leather Baltine, Osnamenteot every kind, Book Bucks, Farthenware und everything else with everlastiny inseparable tenacity 1! Manufucturers of Gummed Lables, Textile Fabrics, Fine Curmiage and Pisuos and Cabinet Makers, Scroll Sawyers, &c., supplied by rallon or barrel 20 Cts. per Bottle: |by mail, post-paid, 100, extra, Mailed only by the madufacturers, 9B GMEAKA & CO. 134i Lx ave, Washington. D.C. Live Agents wanted ‘everywhere,’ Sold by Drugxists Grocers, Stationers, Hadar and rencral stores. inh?) HE CELLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER BREAKS never wears out, always cleun, and can be work while Ts for gale ut \_, CHAS. FISHER'S, 623 7th street northwest, AIRS, FISHER devotes her. uttentin to the wants of Patrons. aah LD WINE A) the best, wo 1s J as the oul CLOTH. “NDS ARE KNO' W'S Old Staud kuown for Place Where first-class SECOND- can be sold at reabectable pri m4 AND |. Addiess JUSTH'S Old Stand, Nb. 619 D street, between 6th and dt 7th’ streets northw ‘ote by mull prompt 19 OULD NOT FORGET THAT onrth of every ageesmiept they yay in is re Placed with’ the Central Trust Company of If not needed to pay deaths in excess of the f Mortality, cach mau's shace of tt 4 Kdafter athe is drawn upon to pay iM rerular dues and assessments, Otice of the MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE AS- BOCTATION, 1509 H street, coo 1. ¥. KNIGHT. General Agent, Garmavtr & Co:s MATICO LIQUID, : ‘Where all other medicines have failed, this preparation ig always effective. Rapid and extraordinary cure of all Gischarges. recent or of long standing. It is used in the Hospitals of Paris by the celebrated Dr. Riconp, and is found greatly superior to all remedies hitherto known, Sold by all Drugyiste, ‘datu-wasly New Ontzans, August 1, 1883, To rne pusiit: postmINVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELVES! ostmast«r General Gresham having published a wilful eee cool a, bau aisane, Company, itt facts are given to the public €o prove his statement, tat We are engaged in s fraudulent business, to be faino wud ‘Amount of prizes paid by the Louisiana State Company from January 1, 1879, to present date: Vaid to Southern Express Co., New Orleans, 5 = M. Wentcoat 81,966; Paid to Louisiana National Ba ik, bens Jos. H. Ovi Preside .s Paid to New Orleans National ae A. Baldwin. President 88,550 Paid fo ia Soul Bat 8. ¢ 64,450 57.000 30,000 37.000 Ea Toby, Cashier... 13,1 Pald to Mutual National Banik, = Jos. Mitchel, Cashier, 8,200 a Total paid as above 82,259,650 ip, suf ner 93 00 a Va ofices Company ree oe the mupahy throughout the ‘Total paid by all. For the truth of the above facta we roter the officers of the above-named corporations Joqality and standing to the Muy‘ City of New Orleans, to the State authorities of Luisi ana, and also to the U.S. officials of Louisiana, Wo clatin to be legal, honest and correct in all our trans- sctions, am much 99 af any business in the country, Que ‘84.881 060 Public to id tor our ‘or and Officers of the standinis iy conceded by all who will inv: and our atod dag for Years been sold at our Board of nk and owned by man} dest and my ane ced by many of our 101 Te M. A. DAUPHIN, President. t2-CAPITAL PRIZE 875,000.03 TICKETS ONLY $5. SHARES IN PROPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “We do cert: ents or tho Month a eee ie he srranee, & The Louisiana Stale Lottery Company, and in pore av ihr etm are conducted Wik honey, Fatt ne in good faith toward all parties, and. we authorise the th facsimiles uf our Com: fo wee this verti natures attached, tn ls guserisciventa Sige Commissioners. Incorporated in 1963 five years by tho Lez. faluture for Falticattontal wd Charieadle purroans eich of $1000.000—to which « reserve fund of over 000 has since been added. molt oxermhelmitee popalar vote ite franchise was nen a pled December 2d. A. D.aR7 ). oe om a Theonty Lottery ever voted gn and indorsed by the seopte af any State, Rcsoredl ™ 1 meter scales oF postpones. ‘A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- Tus ELEVENTH GRAND WING. CLASS I, AT NEW OHLEANS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13) 1538, i i BEES eee mee eeapsetl —_—-e— Lato bar go an Alabama man who killed ‘& peddler told his wife Ina moment of contidesce, ae pra binge Nap been splitting wuod, buil- ing fires and rocking the baby. Now, as a re- let’ he asks to be hung. ‘ An Albany peanut vender discovers that he looses 400 peanuts a day by the people who take one asthey pass by. As members of the legislature have anuual passes to everything in Albans, the infereuce is plain. Tto 31 marks; watchmakers and soap- ers, 18 marks; tanners, 15 to 18 marks; ‘ico weavers from 7 to 18 marks; makers, 15 marke; joiners and. kl trad 15 marka; butch: Sp ers to 31 marks; tailors, 6 to 15 marks; female dressmakers, 7 to 12 marke; shoemakers, 12 The wages in South Germany are of living Is much lesa,” |” Beta, bug the cost ; M. A. DAUPHIN, (Oct10,17,20,24.27.31. nova. 7&10,9 =e AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. [ypencaseon: BROS, Auctioncern. TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK | Last week of the Anction Sale at 914 Seventh Reve fhe BETWEEN’ GSES EETS | street, and the beat of the Goods to be mld NORTHWEST. consisting of Bilka, Velvets, Cashmeres, Linens, Cloths and Housekeeping Goods generally, Fine Laces, fim- broideries, Underwear in Merino and Cotton, Ladies’ Jerseys, Broshes, Collar, Buttons, Hosiery, Parasols, Umbrellas, Gossamers, Fringrs Spool Sillks, Spool Cot- ton, Fine Scissors and Perfumery: also s line of Valu- PrPerine: Ode Chit easly meek the ela at agi | able Goods for Christmas Presents and many other Troperty. A deposit of gis0 will be required of the pur- | 80d ladies are invited to attend this sale, as the goods Chaner at the time of sale. “All convey at the cost | 1 be gold without Awning, Shelving, Counters, One Walnut Office Desk, ‘Teo Silver Plated Showcases will be sold MONDAY, purchaser. All taxes and assessments to June 30, 2a, payable out of the purctuer wyoney. Wat. F MATTINGLY, Trustee, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, x€ TWELVE O'CLOCK. Also, the stock on hand will be offered in lots to the By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Liber Ni 709. folio 179, et seq... of the land records of the Dis-| trict of Colurnbia. and at the secured thereby. I will eel at pe OF OCIOBER, "tae at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., » é 2 OF Lot Rin equate 447. in the city, of Washington, . C., inning at @ point on 7th street 20 feet north the southwest corner of said lot D old ‘THEN EVENING. (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE AG NaN ee trade only MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH ‘And a Large Collection of and TUESDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH. CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ‘TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, 05-tn1 FOLEY. Auctioneer. Corner 11*h street and Penna, ave. ase a ah MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, | (VHANCERY OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS, PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF FOUR- COMMENCING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. TEENTH (atm) STREE KTAWEST. Books now ready for examination Terms cash, W t N STREET AND RHOD: D ON SO E AVENUE, BETWEE AND FOURTEENTH (14: CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPITALISTS! A CHANCE FOK 4 GOOD INVESTMENT! adecree of the Supreme Court of th of Columbia, passed on the tweuty-dr day of December. 1883, in Equity cause Eauity docket No. 21, we will offer tor ral by ublic auction in front of the premises. on THURS. 020-4ts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. TO-MORROW. TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXTENSIVE SALE_OF HEAVY STANDARD GRO- CERIES, SHELF GOODS, WINES, LIQUORS, TEAS, COFFEES, &c., &c, By virtue District of ALSO, Y, NOVEMBER FIRST (ier), 1883, AT FOUR ‘TWO HORSES, WAGONS AND HARNESS, GOLgen Po Me Late four (Oy ede 18) and otk On THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIRST, | (3), Heitmuller's recorded sub-division of square 1883. COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK, at store oc- ip. No. 0 Grorectown, D.C., I will sell the entire contents, com: Prising— nambered two hundred and forty-two (242), in the City of Washingtou.D.C.according to the sub-division of the said lote four (4), ais (6) and elaht (9), which the court by its order passed in eaid cause has authorized us fs trustees to make, and which sub-division is as fol- ‘Whiskies, Gins and French Brandies; Jows: Lot four (ito thren ots each fronting twea- Blackberry ard Catawba Wines, Bottled Liquors; | ty-two (22) fect and eight (Syinches on Fourteenth (18th) 12 jarge Tea Caddies and Teas; street; lot nix (6) into three lota, each fronting twenty. Bchesta asorted Teas; two (22) feet and eight (8) inches on Fourteenth (4th) 3 sacks Old Government Java; street—all of said subdivisional lots to be bounded: by Seacks Ro; the tar line of the present lots, and thr wub-divinion ‘Lot Roasted Coffeen; eaid lote four (4) and six (6) to be made by jel Lines Seaet Powder ‘Frat Fronting ou Wbode taland sreon to brenb aan ‘east Extracts, it 5 front ou avenue, sul ia aching, Tollet: Custis Soayes three lots of equal ‘and frouting on Rhode Blacking. Sardines, Lobsters: Taland avenue. the one munding on thealley to be twenty-six (20) feet wideatd the otlver two rach twen ty-one (21) feet in width. aly this sub-division we male 48 all'nine (tote for male, exch of which fe am cliible e terms of salem the decree of the ¢ terms of xale as prescribed by court are: One-third cash, and the residue in oneand natant Sheming Toten aad kine an ing Tobacco, Suud; bl. Lard: Lard in Gans: ‘bbla, No, 3 Mackerel; 10 bbls. Vinegar; Canned ‘Wrapping Paper and Bags; 4 repping Paper and Bags i is t from of with interest from day ol Ret itor, free - fer \yinent any pure! joney are to je, Che a cured by withholding ‘deed or by tekine or fia etn anurans Seon perty sold. Beveasmenta are to. be paid out of proveeds of sale, If these terms of sale be not complied with within (6) days resale will be made at cost abd tisk of the delingnent ‘Whips. and many other articlen not necessary to mention. The foods will be sold in lots to suit, and the sale should command the attention of dealers and buyers generally. ‘Terms cash. irchaser. A deposit of two hundred dollars ($200) on ona THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, | fach Jot will, be required by Trustees on acer ance uf Bid.” By the decree the to pont: Dou the aule from day to day in case all the propert) bo Rot sold on the day advertised. All conveyanctay is to ean ane TONGE F_APPLEBY, WILLIAM EEDMONSTON,| Trustees, Offices. 420 th street horthwest. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. olT-d&ds rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. ONE GILT-FRAME FRENCH-PLATE MANTEL MIR. ROR. ONE WALNUT-FRAME_ FRENCH-PLATE DO, DO, ‘TWO FRENCH-PLATE PIER MIRRORS. WITH CORNICE TO MATCH; REP WINDOW HANGINGS, MAHOGANY BOOR-CASE. WALNUT EMBOSSED PLUSH PARLOR FURNITORE. BLU! CARPETS MIRBOR-FR J K. WAL. T MIRROK-FRONT WHATNOT, WALNU RBLE-TOP CHAMBER | FURNITURE, FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, NUT AND MAHOGANY MC TOP SIDEBOARDS. y E TABLE, DINING AND CATALOGUE SALE OF AND GLASS, REFRIGE- QUISITES, Ko: LARGE -LANTS, VASES, HOSE, | ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS, Axo, ONE FINE CARRIAGE HORSE, 5 YEARS OLD; PORTIERES, EMBROIDERIEB, GoUPE ROCKAWAY. SET HARNESS ke, reat, by order of Court, the undersigned, udinivistrators, I the above effects, :B. | The Horse and Carriage will be sold at 120'clook iv. EDWARD _GODEY, oM-dta LT. CARTWRIGHT, rears 1 CIGaRs! AT PUBLIC AUCTION. OVER 60,000 IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CIGARS. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIO AUCTION, REGARDLESS OF IST, To the highest oe “= without reserve, ie STORE, CORNER TENTH AND D STREETS, romninencing ¥ MORNING, NOVEMBER FIRST, AT 10 A. M. P.M. AND 7 P.M. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts._ & AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR 2 Louisiana avemne. . Carriaves, Bugzlen, Y TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SaT- UKDAY MOKNING, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, ndless of weather. tlemen having Horses or Carriaces for stle will ANB SADDLE BAGS, ‘Forming one of the most elegant collections of Turkish Goods ever sent to this city, to be sold at } Administrators. Pusuro Avcriox, ‘WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, EIGHTH AND NINTH, 1383, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE O'CLOCK P. M. Escu Dar. GRAND EXHIBITION Harness dc. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, find this the best method of ae ra of the same. NOVEMBER FIFTH AND SIXTH. Senstantly on hana. and at private sale jane stock of jones, Ca iigyies, Express ‘Wage Blankets, Robes, ke. ns Hers. | By THOMAS DOWLING, AWNBROKER'S _ fi PEITED PAWNDROKER'S [SATE | OF FORFEITED x a ; Twill sell for F. Selinger. 731 7th ‘ contmeneing THUR: fen Wey atreot, AY, NOVEMBER FIR." 1 F N P.M. This eal will consist of line of Diamonds: Gold Silver, Brass and Nickel Watches; Gold, Silver, and Plaited Veet Chains: Gold aud Plated Charms and Lock Jets Neckchati POLEY, Auctioneer. PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF UNREDEEMED er aD ine of custom-made Gert” Cloth- ing, Overcoats, Suits, Pants; Ladies’ ewes and Drom Satterpr ‘Delgane: Lanier Gave, Joes bles, Guna, Pistol ‘Musical Tnxtrunents, Books, Tools of all. kinds, Umbrellas, Clocks, Fishing Roda, Pipes. etc. Sale cones at 7:30 p.m, and i Commencing SATURDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, and Continuing until all are disposed of. A large and varied Sesortment of unredeemed pledges, consisting of Dia- ti il all 5 m ‘N;B.=Persoite rolding‘Uckets on which thet” @ has | ORGS, Gold and Giver Watches, Chains, Rings, expired please take notice, eta, Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, - FRED. SELINGER, Broker. WEEES & 00., Auctioneers, £9-6t_ | Lockets, Necklaces, 600 Overcoats and Uisters, a large Aection SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, On THURSDAY. NOVEMBER afALF PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M. and FRIDAY, NOVEM- BER SECOND at HALF PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P. ‘M., 1883, I will sell at the establishment, No. 1236 Peni syivania avenue, between 12th and 13th streets north- west, all Pledges forfeited by non-redemption up to this date, consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Dis y Revolvers, Opera Plated Sil. variety of Ladies’ Coats, Piece Goods, Dress and Busi- neas Coats, Pants and Vests, Musical Instruments Clocks, Guns, Revolvers, Sewing Machines, Trunks: Cutlery, Pipes, Opera and Field Glasses, Mirrors, Tools of all kinds, Umbrellas and hundreds of other articles, at YeTTure, Gent ” Solntoe. Overeate Coats, ante and | too numerous ee ts, ete., ete, - meds, | aut parties having goods deposited will please take M. FOLEY, Auctioncer. 030-36 NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, T. COLDWELL, Real Eatate Auctioneer, BERN sinipas ee TRUSTEES SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL TWO- GOTHIC BRICK DWELLING, WITH MA\ RUOF AND ALL MODERN IMPROVEME N'X rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ROSEWOOD CASE KNABE & CO. PIANO, ELEGANT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, HEAVY F. PLATE MANTEL AND PIEK MIKRORS, WIN- DOW HANGINGS, ELEGANT DINING ROOM FURNITURE, MOQUET AND ENGLISH BRUS- SELS CARPETS, &., &o., AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SIXTH, K Kod tat | 1843, at TEN O'CLOCK, at No. 1415 K street northwest, eptate, situate in the county of Washington, District of | [suall sell a superb collection of houschold effects, vis: Columbia, to wit: All of lot numbere Jourtecn (34) in —— oe, ave & Samy 10, in fine condition. block numbered. two (2), Of AL. Barber & Gee onan | Elexant Freuch-Plate Mantel Mirror, $ision of Le Droit Park, fronting sixty (Gi) fect on the | Two superb Freuch-Plate Pier Mirrors, with lab and jorth side of Giln Tow called May cets and cornices to % with a‘deneh of utara and forgone (Lah et ak Turkish Parlor Suite, upholstered in brown figured recorded " ‘eur. ‘eaid District vet, ther with, the smproves dies hed PRU ve heavy black eatin Window Hangings, handsomely sale: $1,368.96 and expense of sale in caal rimmed ana and the balance af eft, twelve ‘and ei n anonthe for Ve penaeuns Turkish Suites throughout w notes purchaser, bearing interest cee window the day of sale, and sectred “by ‘deed of trust on the Yond Reo we Property sold. will be taken. A deposit of $200 will be | Very massive Hall Set, FB, Mirror, he time of sal, and all conveyancing at the Bookcases fine; expense of the purchaser. Terms tobe complied with Parauetry and other Center Tables, fa sores Guys ctberwiee (the Srusiecs reserve the Bomwet and English perches ete, ie oe 3 Sofa in Red Praha wplendla article, Soy purchaser, five days adv. io - ee Fine Hair Mattresses, Superor Featue Eilots Walnut and Oak wut and Oak Chainber Set, olT-eo&ds Aes eUEAEO Trustees, tw- THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED, ON AC- the weather, until THURSD, EMBER FRE ins SAME HOUR AND. Piney NOW TVORY G. KI 090-ai ABN FOEaGN,} ‘Trastor, | Painted oetrE 0. Ses sees — Very om Wal, Pillar Extoneion Distng: Table AUCTION SALE OF THE DESTRABLE DWELLING | "Tonsther ‘with other articles not necessary to enu- HOUSE ON K STREET, No. 1403. THE FORMER RESIDENCE OF THE LATE HOM. EBON C. |" N.B—This 9 all fine and of the best mana- INGEESOLE. | es facture, and the sale offers a fine opportunity to secure “ou the. Siat ‘day of Nowemeat dea eet 030-dts * THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. sea wer and ed in i ee 2 EEKS & 00, Auctioneers, : records of thé District of Columbia, I willsell at = fe trppe ee the preniecs, THURSDAY Ni TRUSTEF'S SALE OF BA! ES SUES Wagetsen fee ~_____FU"URE DAYS, CREE Wah AU PERO CATED No 920 D STREET NORTHWEST. © $0 NINTH STRERT NGRTH® EST. No Pa ENTH STREET NORTHWEST. CORNER STREET: No oi H STREET. OORNER SIXTH, o Go3 H STREET NOLTHWEST. No tuo H STREET NORTHWEST, ID No 6m F STREF NORTHWEST. BELONGING To. THE BSIAT OF THE LATE DOUGLASS MOORE Sirtue of a dectorof the Supreme Court of the; rict of Columbia, holding an Faulty Court Pawel on ti bh day of October, ISS. im ® cause numbered Fouity Docket’ 18, ‘the anderisened at public suction. ti front of the re spective pleces of property. on the days and herinafter pamed—thet is to say.on MM! TWELFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER AD 18k’ « O°CLOCK PM, the fe dewcriitwed Real Hat aie it: the City of Washiacton. in thr District of to wit: Pact of rtd xix (6) iu sayuare narod and seventy eight (JTR), beeinultae for the vuthwant comer of the said lot tmubereh runuing due nat and th one bh 1 i ir at lot one I inchios an with the Ii KIX 4€) te right angles due ndresd and elebty ew thal (i) wt tonorth Datret . thenoe AD strevt, due east thirty one-half Ge) an inch to the SAME DAY. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. that eee or pared of ral estate and pranises sand District known as an mbered or lotiend “D." in Simson. 99) feet eleven (IL) tn twenty-four (4) feet ence Mi out mine (90) feet eleven (UL) aches; thenor west ninety MBER. A.D. Isss, at FOUR, her certain piece or parcel of real Htuate in said city and District ku [it ot Jot nap tered newen 1) tn agus uundred und forty-seven (48 at the southwest corner of said ning thence north twenty (20) feet tate and prem nine ated Dettug nutubersd four along the Tine -of wh street weak Mhenoe cant eielity” (80) feet, thenes Son ecnty Co) fet to north Natio, and teace weak ity (80) feet to the place of beyta nine, AND ON “SAME Dav. at FIVE O'CLOCK. P. 3 thal other certain pleve or parcel of peal estate nnd Presi” ise situate in saidicity ad District, and known os and being apart of lot numtered one (1) Insyuate Munn Were four hundred and 1ifty-thinee (489), testing fOr thabanie at the southeast corner of anid lot and running Mhence ‘North on 6th ntrwet weet eighty-five (RS) fret the rear line of maid Jot; thenne ‘west with said line kixteon (16) feet’ thence parallel with paid. 6th -strect CAgHty Bye (85) feot to H xthert horth, abd thence cea Ul Stic street alatever OO) feet to the besiunina, AND ON SAME DAY. IMMEDIATELY AFTER ABOVE, that other certain piece or parcel of Teal extate and presuises wituate in eaid city and District, known an twitte part of lot numbered one (1) iu agiuare sine Reed four hundred and Atty three (49). begin nine for the same ata point sixtecn (16) feet west from Une mouth fem rorner of mid lot and ranting, tener weet seven teen (17). feet: thrnce north euehty Bye (8S) feet. hence gest seventeen (17) fort. thence south clits fives) feet 1o the plac mnt AND ON SAME “DAY IMMEDIATELY AFTER ABOVE. That other certain pioce or parcel of real. estate and premises xituate in sald city and District known a and being part of lot mumbered ave (in square nunibered four hundred and fifty-three (4s) beeing for the same at a point on “H" street worth, distance fifty-six (56) feet west from the southeast cor- her of seid square and running thence east twenty- 23) fort. thence porth eighty-five (85) feet, thence irew (23) feet. thence south eighty five (85) 4-H" xtroet and the place of begin ae. WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DA A.D. 1883, at FOUR O'CLOCK certain pilece Or” Parcel of real-estate an in suid city and District known as and petneahe cast half of lot Bumbered «ix (6) in square nantbered four hundred and fifty-five (455) as thr sume is laid off on the ground plan or survey of said city, together with all the improvements on said jicces of property. P'Termas of ale, aa prescribed by said decree, are as fol- Jows. The purchnse-moucy te be paid one. Hira in ca and the residue in equal Instalii: © and two years from the day ot mule, the whole to bear interest from the day of safe, and the payment thervaf to be we ned on the property sold (or cash to be pad on the day sale or on ratification thervot by the chancellor) depot of five Iundred dollars (800) on each of ‘the pieces of property located at No. 929 D wtreet northwest, 309 9th street northwest. and 627 F street worthwest, and of two hundred dollars (8200) on each of the re Inaibing Pieces of property, will be required at the thine: of sale and the whole cash paymeut must. be within ten (10) days after sale. All conveyancing recording at purchaser's comt, If the termus of sale: not complied with within ten (10) days after any the trasters the right to #ell sur grarchaser, hxeeDt AD week's notice by adv JAMES 5G. WAYNE. ou EpwakD if “THe pp DUNCANSON BROS <) caput ros J. FISHER & CO. ‘Real bstate Auctioncers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALU, NEAR LAPAVETTE SQUARE PIECE OF LAND TN SQUARE, N: M AND FIKST STRi 4 SOUTHWE deere: = ra vmnplegd al. are f thineton et al are dk wiants. the under * Will sedi, at hic suction, the fal- Wescribed ral estate, at the tunes aud place be- MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH, st FOUR CK PAL. on the preuines, ts uly-Jot 24. in aquary 16 rt on 4 30 foot alleys and improved by a brick e (26592), iu the imac viclaity of Lafayette me TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH OCK PM, aise part sre 5M, be ing the east 101 ‘on M atreet, of said square, with an averuce " of abont 162 feet. This property d+ at the corver of M and Ist streets southwest aud con- tajus 21.957 aquare feet, nore or lesa, ‘Terns of mule, us proscribed by the decrve: One-third of the purc money in cash and the residue in two: ual instalments, at six and twelve months, respect~ ly. with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum frvin day of fale, to be eecured by approved notes: with a resrved Hen on the Property wildy or the Purchaser shall have the option payin all the pur- Chase money in money deposit shal] be re- quired on each of croft be announced on dey of ‘xale, Upon default of any purchaser: dp, complyine with terns rs within 120) days, the property upon whii default has been anade may be reeold wt the tink and cost of the defaulting er, after three (3) days not. the Eveuit Dewnpeper, Couveyanoug shail beat the cont of pu “Te Webster Law Building, 505 D street northwest, THOS.J FISHER & 00. Jcebws nator fpuomas Down CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY ON LIN- QuLN AVENUE (OR GLENWOOD ROAD) KNOWN AS THE KEATING PROPERTY. AND ON 8 STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. By virtue of « deve ‘of the Supreme of Columbia, sitting in equity Cause (wherein jst etal an cong intuit a SoG. T hall, om BIR. AD. E O'CLOCK 2. ML,on the prvauises, sell o following describe real extate, situated in ‘said. istrict, to wit: Lote N: }. 35. 40, 42. 45, 49. 59. 61, OM, 73, and"79, in McLangidin’s wuleltvision of the tract of land knowa as Prospect Hill, und alse one-half interest in and to Lots 80, 81 said subdivision of Prospect Hill, " bduiidings and tmprovements th lange and well-built brick dwelling a FOLLOWING DAY, AT 1H LOCK P. M., subdivision of lot S. frouting 23 feet 3 inches on 8 stror feet on 15th street northwest, with Uy consisting of @ two-story and baseneut br: bouse, One-third cash; balance in six PAsT FOUR in sprint dwelling? ‘Terms: Mouths; notes to bear six” per cent interes: or all cash, at the option ad twelve day of not the purchaser or pur ‘Will be required on rach un- ‘on the homestead. and 100 ot Of sale are not complied ‘of sale the trustee re- fi UNDERTAKERS. = A EORENS USDERTAEES ance, with new and wih ay otic rm, ine BTHUR ROONEY & CO, ‘General Undertakers: Embalmers, . tt: 2145 Pennsylvania avenue a, , ‘J GAWLER WILLIAM F. VERNON C848 2 CA EET Gawizn Gon ‘Successors to Buchly's Undertaking Establishment, 2 Pa Ave. n.w., (formerly 912 Pa. Ave) coumstionn’ Trabant femoral eopataaiy, "AEE Jo Stcomece to Anthony Buchiy, Undertaker, 912 Pennayivanis Avenue northwest. One of the most complete extabliahments tn the con try. Large rooms for transient funersl services. sul8 nn dence at place of business.