Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. Judicious Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; PRESERVES many a large business; SECURES success in any business. To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of Tur Evexise Stan. Everybody in the District reads it; ami, in proportion to te returns it yields advertisers, its rates are much De cheapest, THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. The Program for the First Year as Outlined by the Rector. The arrangements for the dedication of the new Catholic university are being completed. On the evening of November 13, when the dedi- cation exercises will be held, a spirtaal retreat will begin which will last during four days. On Monday, November 18, after mass, the classes of the divinity faculty will be opened. As already announced, the faculties for the laity will be opened within a few years, The rector, Bisaop Keane, has issued an official announcement, in which he states that “all the students are expected to be present the beginning of the spiritual retreat at 8 o'clock in the evening of November 13. They Will be welcome to come as early as Monday the llth. Students whose admission has not been previously secured are required to pre- sent an application from their ordinary anda certificate of their previous seminary course. Before entering the university every student js supposed to have gone with credit through the usual seminary course, or st least the philosophical course and three years of theo! ogy. Itis not contemplated to make use at present of the derogation from the law of the third plenary council, graciously ace by our holy father Pope Leo XIU, in favor of ex- ceptional cases.” VARIOUS CLASSES OF STUDENTS. Students may enter, Bishop Keane says, “either with a view of gaining the university degrees, or to pursue some special course of study for a longer or shorter time, without re- gard to degrees. Priests will be admitted as resident students in either of the above classes | without any previous test of proficiency, but | with the authorization of their ordinary. The clergy living within the reach of the university, and all priests staying temporarily in the neigh- borbood with their ordinary's consent, will be made cordially welcome to the classes upon ap- | plication to the rector or vice rector of the uni- versity.” THE DIVINITY COURSES OF THIS YEAR. Although the organization of the divinity faculty will not be complete at the opening, the courses will be sufficiently numerous aud varied to form an excellent beginning of uni- | versity studies, and will offer an abundance of intellectual food which will more than suffice for the time and strength of even the most talented students, Heace, from the beginning. and still more when the courses are further multiplied,a judi- cious elective system of studies will be ob- served. The choice of the principal and ac- cessory studies of each student will be mainly determined by the wish of his ordinary, or the | advice of those who have guided him through his seminary course. Fitting counsel will also be given, and the final decision made by the authorities of the university. a There will be lectures daily on dogmatic the- ology, moral theology, sacred scripture and higher philosophy; tri-weexly on English lit- and sacred eloquence, and at least on ecclesiastical history, liturgy, scien- tific subjects and the problems of the day. ‘The university hopes this year to bestow ten free scholarships or burses. In the case of | students not thus provided for nor supported by diocesan burses the most reverend and right reverend ordinaries are requested to state how payment is to be made. THE STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, ‘The stained glass windows ‘or the chapel of the Catholic university arrived in New York from Germany a few days «go. The windows are 103; feet high and 4 feet wide. They were designed and executed in the Royal Bavatian art institute in Munic’ The five windows in the sanctuary represcut the sermon on the mount, the resurrection. pentecost, the ascen- sion and “Christ giving the keys to St. Peter. ‘The fece and form of Christ in the painting of the ascension are said to be the most perfect work ever done on glass. The —— of the other twelve windows, which will adorn the sides of the chapel, are Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Peter, St. John the Baptist, St. Leo Maguus, St Thomas Aquinas, St. Francis Xavier, St. Joseph, St. Paul, St.John the Evangelist, St. Augustine, St Francis de Sales and St. Vincent de Paul. —_—_.___ Admiral Kimberly Coming Home. Admiral Kimberly and his staff arrived at Honolulu from Samoa on the 20th instant. They were received with distinguished honor and an address was presented to the admiral, accompanied by resolutions which declared that “American residents of the Hawaiian Islands recognize in Admiral Kimberly an officer of the American navy who by stern fidelity to duty amid the awful scenes of the hurricane and tempest has shown himself to ve & worthy lieutenant of the immortal Farragut.” Admiral Kimberly responded in a brief speech to the sentimenis expressed in the resolutions. Repairs have been almost completed on the Nipsic, and that vessel was expected to sail for San Francisco last week or this and the admi- ral will make her his flagship and return here with her, Besides the Adams and Mononga- hela the only war vessel stationed at Samoa Bow is the German corvette Soptie, the British man-of-war Opal having gone to Sydney and the German guuboat Wulf to Japan. The political situation at Samoa remained quiet, The Weather and the Crops. The weather crop bulletin of the signal office says: The week ending September 28 was colder than usual in al] districts east of theRocky moun- tains, except in southern Georgia and eastern Plorida. There was an excess of rainfall during the week from New York south- ward to Florida, and during the season. The weather during the week was gener- ally favorable for farm work throughout the central valleys and northwest. The weather conditions throughout the cotton region during the week were generally favorable for cotton picking, but was too cool in the west gulf states ivr thelate crop. The weather was generally favorable ia Engiand, w York, and Pennsylvania, and the frosts in these sections did litle damage. Corn, buckwheat, and wheat are reported good in New York, while the grape crop is poor. In New England the white buan crop is good and grass seed well startes. Iu New Jersey the weather was un- favorable; cranberry bogs flooded, berries rot- ting, little seeding, and potatoes rotting in ground Virginia and Maryland Postmasters. The following fourth class postmasters have been appointed : In Virginia—Littleton P. Kaylor, Abram's Falls, Washington county; 8. B. Ashby, Bayard, Warren county; E. W. Chariton, Bluff City, Giles county; Wm. H. Davidson, Cameron, Scott county; J. E. Scott, Cedar Springs, Wythe county; Hiram P. Dixon, Cox, Lee county; E. M. Dickerson, Duncan’s, Floyd county; Peter H. Carter, Duncan's Mills, Seott county; R. H. Baker, Flat Woods, Scott county; Robt. A. Mor- gan, Forbes, Buckingham county; Van Lew Laird, Garrett, Buckingham county; J. A. Goodwin, Goodwin's Ferry, Giles county; Mra, 1. 5. Harrison. Harper's Kome, Brunswick county; John b. Dickerson, Hat Creek, Camp- bell coun’ ;Calvia A. Yeatts, Howerys, Floyd ilip N. Stoneman, Island, Gooch- Lilie B. Faber, Moseley, Bucking- ; Mary Lawrence, Mountain Valley, Henry county; C. R. Jefferson, Muscvillo, Pitt: tylvania county; J. L. Nickelsville, Perne! seott county; George T. Kosler, ils, ranklin county; Jos. H. Carter, Rye Valley, mythe county; Jas. W. Golladay, Saint David's Church, Shenandoah county; Mary D. Culbert- north window cf the apex of the Washington monument, It was testified that he was caught in the act and was told that it would cost him 15, The defendant testified that he lived in SShecae cna admitted that he wrote part of bis name, but did not know it was the lew. J Jordan said for the Miefendatt that to write ter on monuments to bead them ong Foyle = He ene the ut that the ac wan- nt the court imposed # fine of $10 and WHEELING TO PHILADELPHIA. The Enjoyable Trip of a Party of Washington Cyclists. A party of five Washington wheelmen, con- sisting of E. B. Olds, C. A. Neale, B, F. Wilkins, J. E. Leaming and N. McDaniel, returned a fewdays since from a very pleasant trip by wheel, the incidents of which were narrated to # Stan reporter by one of the number. The original intention was to make the ran from the Natural iridge to Philadelphia, but Olds was the only one of the party who couid get sufficient time for the entire trip. He started on Tuesday morning, the 17th, and wheeled to Penn-Mar, where the rest were to meet him on Monday morning last, Two of the party, Wilkins and Neal, started from Washing- ing Saturday at noon, reaching New Market, on the Baltimore and Frederick pike, in time for supper without cial incident, unless a little set-to between Wilkins aud some cider may be called an incident. ‘The two hada ce supper at inn, comfortable ds and a good breakfast. Here they met two wheelmen from Richmond, Va.; who, it appears, were chance companions of Ulds on his ride down the valley to Hagerstown. As the quartet toasted themselves before the fire during the evening Wiikins and oue of the peering cyclers amused themselves eye the party by recounting experiences aun iven- ‘ures a-wheel, in which they seemed to rely more on imagination than facts. On Sunday morning the ride was continued from New- market to Frederick, and thence to Mechanics- town, where they were to await the arrival of ing and McDaniel, who started from Washington between 3 and 4 o'clock on Satur- day afternoon. These two riders put in an ap- pearance in time for supper, and Olds turned up on Monday morning, when the entire party, five in number, took the road for Emmitsburg, thence to Gettysburg, where they had dinner, After an hour's siesta the road was again taken, with York as the objective point, which place Was reached about dusk. RIDING IN THE RAIN. On Tuesday morning the five wheeled to Columbia and from there to Lancaster, three of the party riding the last 6 miles in the rain and the other two doing the entire dis- tance from Columbia to Lancaster in a steady downpour. For the information of wheel- men who may wish to ride the same roads, it can be stated that the road from Washington to Mechanicsville, 18 miles, is a sogd pees | from there to Kempton, 20 railes, is a good dirt | road; from Kempton to Newmurket, 4 miles, the road is bad. As is generally known, the lime stone pikes around Frederick are ‘first class, Between Emmitsburg and Gettysburg, 10 reiles, there is a good dirt road. From there on they were advised to go by dirt road and unfortunately followed that advice. The error wus, however, corrected at a cost of much time by taking « long road that intersected the York pike, aud here better riding was found, After passing Abbottsford, 12 miles from York, A SPLENDID LIME STONE PIKE was reached and ell weariness was forgotten and a grand fifieen-miles-an-bour rush for supper was made, Very comfortable quarters and reasonable prices were found at the Gil- bert House, Mechanicsville; Eagle Hotel, Get- tysburg, and especially at the City Hotel, York. YO PHILADELPHIA. It was intended to go from Lancaster to Phil- adelpbia on Wednesday, butthe rain continyed so industriously that the idea was given up and the train for Washingtou taken instead. The country traveled over was remarkable for its natural beauties and evidences of thrift, in- dustry and individual wealth, The Martyn Business College Troubles. In the case of C. K. Urner against F. G. Mar- tyn for an account and receiver of the Martyn business college, in which the motion for a re- ceiver was denied a few weeks do, the com- plainant has renewed the motion for areceiver. He states that since the denial of the motion the defendant has turned over the assets to one Egerly, who recently ordered the complainant trom the building, & It Brought a Bigger Price. To the Editor of Tux Evenrne Stax: Please correct statement made by ‘“Cor- respondent from Freederick county, Mary- land.” I attended the sale of land on Blue Ridge summit, Ninety-two acres of mountain land was sold for $3,500. Do not want the laud depreciated, A wooo TTT HOA mn ft Tr H oH n T HH pe 2 as mu ou oT HH A DDD. AA DD AA DD AAA DD AA Dop s §88s Sss. Sys PPP A A oco REE | @ g AA AA ec E a AA AA g c af P 4 tus 244 EEE 7 $14 7TH ST., BET. H ANDI STS, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 AND 2. —OF- R EER N cco HA mh & NN CC HW BF ERE OER RN OO HHH ROR E RN Oc HH F KE ERE NX co H PPP) A OTTTS TETT. EEE RRR . a 2 "s" £ Ee erp AA f Tf FE RRE P Aaa OT * 2 fF 2 P oA SA f Ff Ree Rk RON WN H H A TTITsss, A NN N DDD HAA T §& AA NN ND D HHUAS T “sso AANNND D H HAMA T g $ AAAN NND D H Ha A T 4ss' 448 NNDDD BBB 00 FEE TTTT 88g BBOO 7 BS e2 $y BBB 00 PF Sss8 7 LADIES' MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S WoW W RRR A PPP 5855 Wwww kk AK Pop § Wie pe, aA rr Se Wow RR AA BP Soh ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. REMEMBER WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE. uUoUY VEER 855.7% Y GY Vers 88,0 OU UV VEE x PARNSH Absolutely Pure. “Bighesttest™ Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Dow a free from Alum, Pioefimte oe edulieration of any fatchicss in Purity aud Strength. nested to reft fund price paid if not perfectiy 3 and as ibaa Wan co i agen 4 Jvxzws Laxssvnan, From his new store, 13th and F sts, desires to an- nounce to the people of Washington that be is now open and ready for business, Each and every department is packed from floor to cofling with the CHOICEST UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, RICH AND BEAUTIFUL CARPETS, ELEGANT FURNITURE OF LATEST DESIGNS. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS from the most noted European manufscturera. Many duplicates of those now on exhibition at the Paris Exposition. BRAPERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SMYRNA RUGS, WILTON RUGS, BAGDAD RUGS. CARPETS OF ALL GRADES. Axminsters, Wiltons, Moquettes in Latest Effects, Body Brussels in Profusion and Endless Designs. ARTISTIC PARLOB SUITES, BED ROOM FURNITURE in the Newest Finish. DINING ROOM, HALL, OFFICE AND MISCELLA- NEOUS FURNITURE Of Every Description. Tn fact, an attractive and large assortment of every- thing pertaining to House Furnishings in the way of UPHOLSTERY, CARPETS, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, ETC., AT PRICES TO SATISFY THE MEANS OF ALL. SPECIAL FEATURE. Our special feature will be the CLOSE PRICES at which we will sell our Goods, keeping pace with all the new Novelties as they appear. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. POSITIVELY NO DEVIATION FROM THIS RULE, se28 Howse & Hizamaxx THREE MONTHS IN ADVANCE OF THE SEASON, THIS WEEK WE ANNOUNCE THAT BY REASON OF AN INCESSANT DEMAND MADE UPON US WE HAVE BEEN CON- STRAINED TO SET APART A PORTION OF OUR THREE COLOSSAL STORES FOR STORING ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS EVE'S DELIVERY. THE IDEA IS A NOVEL ONE, AND CAN BE PROFITABLY FOLLOWED BY ALL WHO WISH TO BRIGHTEN THE HOMES OF FRIENDS AT ASEASON WHEN DEMANDS UPON THE PURSE ARE HEAVIEST AND THE PURSE ITSELF THE LIGHTEST, BY PURCHASING THUS IN ADVANCE YOU NOT ONLY LIGHTEN A LOAD WHICH MAY BY DELAY PROVE A BURDEN, BUT BESIDES GAIN THE ADVAN- TAGE OF A PROFITABLE DISCOUNT, THUS SAVING YOURSELF THE HUMIL- JATION OFTEN ATYENDING ONE'S IN- ABILITY TO FULFILL THE RiQ:/IRE- MENTS OF THAT JOYOUS FESVIVE SEA! . IN OUR BOUNDLESS LINE OF BED ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, SIDB-’ BOARDS, WARDRUBES, HALL RACKS, SECRETARIES, TUILET SETS, CHIFFO- NIERS, FANCY TABLES AND ROCKERS, YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS AS WELL/AS USEFUL AND NECESSARY POR THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOMES, ANY OF THESE GOODS WE OFFER YOU ON CREDIT, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES: AND UPON YOUR OWN TERMs, EXACTING BUT A SMALL PORTION AS FIRST PAY- MENT AND, ACCEPTING THE REMAIN- DER IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBI. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and 023 7th st and 636 Mass. ave. nw. se2-4m 719 719) 50,0U U Vv EON Sss500 UU V OEREN ACRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, FFF RRR ERE FEE F R F EF RRR, EE RE 4 RR E Ez - BR BR KER ERB . WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE PERFECTION POKTRAIT CO. OF 847 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, TO FURNISH TO OUK PATRONS ONE OF THEIR HIGHLY FINISHED AND ARTISTIC CRAYON PORTRAITS, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, AND AS A SOUVENIR WE WILL PRE- SENT TO EVERY LADY CALLER ON OUB GRAND OPENING DaY¥s, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, QOTOBER 1 AND 2, ONE OF THE COUPONS, 600F WHICH ENTITLE YOU TO A CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY FREEL P.S—AFTER OPENING DAYS WE WILL GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF $1 OK OVER A COUPON. ALL ARE COBDIALLY INVITED. KIRG's FALAGE. $14 7TH ST, BET. H ANDI. AO BRANCH STORE OX 7TH BT. eete-te ae ‘TAD Market Space, Cor. Sth st, LAST WEEK oy THE GREAT SACKIFICE SALE ar E. G. DAVIS’, 719 MARKET SPACE. Great bargains for next few days previous to close of sale, Balance of the lot of 10c, LACE dumped in with the Se. lot sud all wo at be. per yard. Balance of 15c. LACES and CASHMERE EM- BROLDERY go at 10c. per yard, Lot serviceable VEILINGS, iu good colors, at 100 per yard, Bargainsin NECKWEAR, LACES, FLOUNCINGS, FANS, &e. SASH RIBBONS at half price. FANCY RIBBONS very cheap, BLACK DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS, GRAY DRESS GOODS at astonishingly low prices, We have left in EMBROIDERED BACK KID GLOVES at 75¢., reduced from @1.50: ‘87 pairs No. 54, 10 pairs No. 534, 3 pairs No. 6, 2 pire No. 6, 11 pairs No, 7, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, HAND- KEROBIEFS, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONB, and HO- ‘TIONS at Sacrifice Prices at ‘ 2@ Davis, - z LANS= BURCH Relative to Advance Styles in FALL GARMENTS. It is none too soon to investigate and study up offer- {ngs and probabilities if one intends to be in the field for New Things when the season first opens. ‘There is one temptation which besete many buyers Justat this point ‘The new goods are ao attractive, so bright and fresh, ‘that it does seem as though therenever were such handsomegoods before. Especially those which our European Buyer secured for us when he visited the Cities of Paris and Berlin, the true wording FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVELTIES. ‘If further evidence were necessary to illustrate how Quick the public is to recognize genuine merit, the reat demand we experienced on our line of PLUSH GARMENTS would be surprising to you. Now this season we have used extra efforts, and have secured the above class of goods at special prices, The Garments ‘sre all in our house, marked and ready for your in- spection, We will guarantee you s ssving of 10 per cent to 15 per cent by buying now. Any Gurmentyou wish to select now we will lay aside for you until the desired time, with « small deposit thereon. PLUSH SACQUES, 40 inches long, at $22.50. gs - * “ at 825. * = 40° © «tesa i “ 40" at935, id 7” 40 “ ats40. os “40 at 845, ka “40 “ ate5o. t “ 40 © + atgus. Sizes range from 32-in. to46 bust, You will notice that 40. in will be the fashionable length the coming ‘season. An unlimited number of New Ideas in Plush Mod- Jeskas and Visites, CLOAK DEPARTMENT, FLOOR. WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS. Such exquisite things, All our Wrappersare well made, full length seams, and well finished. Read about the following and then come to our Second Floor aud be prepared to see as besutifnl aselection as we ever have shown. OUTING FLANNELS, in stripes of Brown and Blue, all sizes, 93.98, FLANNEL WRAPPERS, in Red, Garnet, Blue, Brown, Gray and Black Braid Trimming, $5.98. FANCY STRIPES AND FIGURES, made very prettily, Fedora Fronts, French Backs, Bell and La Tosca Sleeves, 89.98. For those who like subdued colors, also those in mourning, we have pretty line of Persian Cloth Challies and Cassimeres in Black and White, Lavender and Gray, ranging from 84.98 to $19.98, FANCY CASSIMERES, Persian effects, all the lead- ing shades, @13.98, ‘The very latest DIRECTOIRE TEA GOWNS, Per- sian Reps, in Old Rose, Brown, Gray and Garnet, 813.93. ‘We have one left, the prettiest novelty of the season, Light Blue and White Cashmere Combination, trim- med in Persian Braid, French back, size 30; was $25. Reduced to 819.98, Now for the CHALLIES. Light and Dark, the latest patterns, tight-fitting backs, full fronts, “Directoire Styles," from $4.98 to $9.98. Anotherstyle with Surah and China Silk, Fedora fronts, latest patterns and designs, now $14.98. VISIT OUR READY-MADE SUIT DEPARTMENT. GREEN BROADCLOTS, tailor bound, 829, GRAY,.BROWN AND NAVY CASSIMEEES, 825. BROWN, BLUE AND GRAY MIXED FLANNELS, nicely made, perfect fitting, 616.98. FOULE CLOTH, in all the new shades, braid trim- med, $ 15, A PRETTY SUIT, ailk braid trimmed, in all shades, $17.98. A few combinations NAVY and TERRA COTTA BROADCLOTH, was 835; now $29.50. A PRETTY GRAY CLOTH, fancy braid, trimmed, 822, NAVY and BROWN GARNET PLAID SUITS, 815. SHEPHERD'S PLAID, in Brown aud Navy, tailor made, $19. PRETTY COMBINATIONS, 817.98, Just think; a BRAIDED SUIT $20. We have s perfect line of BLACK DRESSES, CASSIMERES, CLOTHS and HENRIETTAS from $12 to $35. If the Garment does not fit to suit the customer we alter it at our own expense, A GOOD FITTING CORSE1 is absolutely necessary to make your dress fit ‘nicely. ‘We keep in stock all the reliable Brands of Corsets. Each and every pair we guarantee. ‘The ©. P. Corset, amore reliable Corset has never been made; they are in the different lengths; like all good Corsets, are always perfect fitting and you never havesny trouble with them Every time you invest your money ina 0.P. CORSET it is money well spent, The Her Majesiy~Corsets, for which we are the Washington agents; there is no Corset made that is ss acceptable to stout ladies. ‘Then the P.D., R. and G. Thomson's and other equally good makes are kept in the different grades by us. OUR FALL STOCK UF GENTS’ NECKWEAR, which is now ready for you to select from, is really beautiful; the patterns are novel and unique. The prices range from 39¢, to the Imported Scarf at $1.50; all the intermediate grades. We always carry # nice line of GENTS' JEWELRY such as Shirt Studs, Cuff Buttons, Chains, Pins and Rings. These goods we carry in tie heavily plated ones and are recured in warrantiig the woar of each article you buy. ‘These are all msde in direct imitation of the genuine Goods and look and wear Just the same. JEWELRY IN ALL THE NEW THINGS. ‘The standard fashion patterns can only be had from Us, we are the agents for Washington. There are no patterns made that can compare with these in sim- plicity aud fit. They are as near perfect as possible. We gives fashiou sheet showing the styles to any one that wants one and ® fine catalogue to any purchaser of 50c, Worth of patterns. We have had it proven that by the ‘use of these patterns considerable material is saved. ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT. ‘We engrave Knights Templars’ Cards with all of the different emblematic designs. Cards finished in a little while, Bring your friends apd relatives to our store and let them roam around and make our store their DOWN- TOWN MEETING PLACE. Our nsessengers will be at their disposal and attend to any little commission for them. ENTIRE SECOND LANS- BURGH rms: to suit d a eee secured of on 7, oF ell cash. convey- SuLavavenunds Ges ecaes 8024-68 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘WALTER Et WILLIAMS & 60, Auctioncern Bi and two with in- ‘down on eochiot at saget eae, at ‘G FE R- ot Manis Got A GHis. on MONDAY . SEPTEMBER THIR- THETH, at HALE PASE TUS OGL OEE ee ah ai in trout of the LoT BLOCK 35, front 100 feet 13th 170. fais 0 cs cree the of advan THIS EVENING. T[\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. GOLDS»oROUGH at ys, sell the library of the late J. f ‘valuable works, rooms, I Foleebocenas. Bruff, in which are some vali ks How ready for examination, se25-dids THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TOMORKOW. penn BROS., Auctioneers, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTUBEK FIR! IMS, SALE UR LIBRARY, DINING BOOM AND OTHER FURNITURE. Al 75 AXMINSTE: MOQUET, VELVET, WILTON, BODY TAPESTNY INGHAIN AND OTHEM CALL N.B.—The Carpets will be rly displayed and sold within the rooms at TWELVE OF Baia AT TW! ‘U'CLoc! CANOPY-TOPPHAETOS, HOMSE AND HARNESS, ‘A nice Ladies’ or Geat’s Outiit, worth sttention of any in search of a nice team. wes ‘& CO. Auctioneers, U37 Louisiana Avenue, 1,000 ASSORTED Sizes FLAGS, LANTERI SHIELDS, PLUME: FOR PURPOSES, AT i MES. fc. ECORATIV, AUCTION AT OUR SALEs- Rooms, TUESDAY, OCLOBER , AT TEN O'CLOCK. e28-2t ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucta, WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, AT OUR SALES. ROOM, CORNER TENTH AND D. STREETS NORTHWEST, COMMENCING TUESDAY, OC- TOBER ¥IKS O'CLOCK 4. M., L. PULAR BRANDS VERY F: L RIED A ea TO WHICH THE GENEKAL PUBLIC cor DIALLY INVITED. se28-2t~" WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, K. FULTON, Auctioneer, a wer AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGE, Iwill sell by public suction at my store, 1218 Pa, a commencing iUESDAY, OCTOBER ONE, AT TEN O'CLUCK A-M., tack of Forfeited Shelf jos. 1 to 103060 in- it of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing st fis eal Shogton, ne aos, 2 “ware, Guns, Kite, os = to continue at 1d o'clock and evening at 7 o'clock uutsl all the lots are sold, Ticket holders please take notice, se27-5t" H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker and Auct, f= SHAR.S OF CLIFTON BEACH HOTEL #) AND “STEAMBOAT CO. STOCK OF FON, D. C. AT AUCTION. teral note, dated September 18, we will sell at our Auction ‘th and Db ate, tw, Washin ou TUESDAY, F188 Dax'OF" 9 80. y and Steamboat Company of Wi ma, D.C. cash, By order of the Lolder of the uote, seZ7-ut DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, \OMAS DOWLING, Auctioueer. IRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESTAURANT NORTHWEST. SQRNEH OF EIGHTH AND D STREEIS NORTHWESI, IN- CLUDING THE GOOD WILL. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 4th da: June, 1889, und duly recorded in liber 1397, folio etwed., one of the Coluual by thereby, the undei auction on the p1 northwest corner of Sth and D streets northwest, on TUESDAY, OCLOBEL FIRST, ASS9, at TEN O'CLOCK, all the bur room and bouse- hold ‘furniture contained thereim ss ment in schedule A, attached to suid trust, ‘The property will be offered asa whole and af not 80 sold wil then be sold in detail. ‘Tertas cash, H, £. HINDMARSH, se5-dts EDWARD M- CLERRY, } Trustees, Sst .NDID Bi NESS AND OFFICE PROPERTY, G1z ¥ StKEET NORCHWEST, BEING Bane BRICK AND BASEMENT, AT Qu 1ULSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FIRST, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the prem- PART LOT 18, SQUARE 456, Fronting 25 feet op F ied God a back that Width a depth of 159 feet 134 inches to a J0-foot alley with 24-r00t side aliey to rear part of lot. This lot is improved by one of the best built Brick Houses in the city, being three stories and baseuwent snd s back building; also a Brick Stable with « 3y-foot alley on the rear and's 24-foot alley on's part of tbe eaat fine. proved by otice building. desirable erties ou F st t, rs One ‘Dalance in one, two and Oue-tourth Fash, tes to bear G per cent interest, pay- of trust able semi-suu ually, and w be secured by ou property sold. or ail cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of 1.000 required ut ie of sale; convey- &c., st purchaser's cost. Terms to be coin- plied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to re- sell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, utter five day's’ public udvertisement of such resale. The hvuse will be open for inspection from 11 kane ou day of sale. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, specs DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE oF AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION or TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS AND HANGINGS, EMBRACING BOTH MODERN AND ANTIQUE, ALL SIZES, BEING A RECENT IMPORTATION, AND IS CONSIDERED THE CHOICEST COLLECTION EVER SENT TO THIS CITY, EMBRACING FORTY LARGE CARPETS, SOME OF THEM VALUED AT $500 AND 9700, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER FIRST, SECOND AND THIED, 1889, 4T ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M ON EXHIBITION MONDAY, SEPTEMBER THIR- i) # AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, WM. F. mOLTEMAy, Fustea, s026-ate 3321 Fw | ain rot 20M RDIATELY AFTER, F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctionsce. Grees street abd 48-82 feet on Ocieull eteeets ced tee, brsrshta. a hen jan dochic brick buiding eontainina CATALOGUE SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD oN ee} ae vetuie nite, Baad FURNITURE AND OIL PAINTINGS BY CELE | “ya, = One-tuind cash; the resides in thee BRATED ARTISTS. Soul payments at ous, two and re Faas wy 1PoTERRESRSE MORNING OOQUS een | Sacer ae acres a at residence No. 710 11th street northwest au ele- | requind at the time cf sats ene ad Furn sczo-dkds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 1615 Large Oil Portrait of Ni Gai SF Oue siserne Oot ine Bronze Figure, the Last Mohigans, ands m pedestai. 6 ocilersnt tous Xvi Gut Arm Chairs in Handwork 1329 F STREET, ery Batsosne Coogbolo Cabinet, Having just returned from Europe with « Handsome Belection of ‘ArGous hocking Chair IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS, Hall and Stat ta Very Superior Walnut Marble-top Chamber Sutt abiseaat Chifouier Folding Cotlnet Bedstead, with Handsome Walnut Folding Bedstesd, with French Plate Mirror apd Mattress, complete," FALL AND WINTER OPENING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Si bY . Superb Waluur Wardrobes _8028-6t October 2 and 3. ine menieer Slees 8 and Bolsters, M** & Baik, Decorated Toile Ware. ata ar apcge FASHIONABLE MODISTE, erg handsome Waluut Hall Stand, with French | _s«28.2:° 1030 21thst. nw, Handsome Chiftonter, wring Machine, in perfect order. vs ys Very bandevave Ost Dintiig Room Furniture, Mas K. A, Doxovax, Oak China Cabinet 904 F STREET, will be open for inpsection day ” 8:80 am. till S p.m. THOMAS DOWLING, aeakeinen: FALL AND WINTER OPENING OF IMPORTED PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS FROM THB LEADING HOUSES OF PARIS AND LONDON, ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 AND 2. NO CARDS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUAPLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT SOUTHWEST 4 e FIRST QD AND POTOMAC STKEEIS, GEORGE. TOWN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA rirtue of ‘Pisruet duly recorded among the of said District in liber 1187, folio 208 Frraticr ce teed ee Pine para Ge GH Da . UBER, 1889, at HALF'PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. all ry ee28-lw thereto (square 49), de- a teutiwest crerer Infant fiancee we | L889, Gro Fax 1889. the south line of Ist street ZU feet, thence east 20 feet to Pow- peo eg west line of Poto- (8 Of beginuing ; together ta, kc, consisting of the Fires. house No. $458 Ist (wow known ty Brick building No. 1244 street. ‘Terius of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal +7 ning west on feet, thence south 55. street, and trustees reserve the riglit vo read: und sell at defaulting purchaser's cost aud Tiak all RLES H. CKAG N, J se26-dte JOHN 8, MoKENNEY, 3 JURTHER CHANCERY SALES AT AUCTION Oj Fito: 4 ED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE LSTATE OF THE LATE PHILIP OTTERBACK, — SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES ‘APITALIS' INVESTORS AND OTAERS. uti mai FIFTEEN ACRES OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN LAND ADJOINING ANACOSTIA Do. 11.485 ARE FEET OF GROUND, Edition OF wasuinaros cITx, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme District of Columbia, passed June wee GSE UNA NGhaag “roRnuERa. ee -6m 3310 Sth st. n.w., between N. ADIES WISLING THLIK LACES DONS Lire re fans Ear goon 11th st, nw. ‘Fine Lace a 188 M CAVANAUGH HAS REM CAvanAy lOVED bs Dress aki ta all ite branches. ‘Torpe bine heres D x ca : ANG CARGLISE Litton, ormtedy wien Shampooing. ON WEDNESDAY, BER 8] a PRG 4 OCTO! COND, 2909, ar . Lots numbered 5, 6, 7, & 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 ih Our subdr SS ih Our sul te —— ane of the Herz NON uare 907, i bese ten Lots lie immediately north Yard, and ail tront ou the west side street | A DuMieT cab Dye a Southeast, the principal busiiess sirect in that sectou ; ny pi the city, havo uuitora: depth of v® feet ¥ tuches | ped without bey Seek Lene ee alley im the rear and co.tain in theaggregate | 250 car ut pene ripe yous’ supeseaaee Leth is touctest ty s. Sekeneee) Shey bask era Mn Corer of prove y subotmnlal re building, No. 11U8, known as the “Utierback ARCS Baewete Ma stead.” ‘The other lots are unimproved. a TRIED, 1 Ln) ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER JK P.M., all of wal low 15, 1 FOUR O'CLUCK P. 18 and 19, the north t 14: the FAMILY SUPPLIES. i contains about 2.073 square feet of grove and contsins about 2,673 feet the other of the suid lots'and parts ci love square constitute oue solid the whole M-streei front of the and 92 ry yer Ib.; Armour's ke ; all of zie of ote in this of ground covering square, also fronting foot on Leuth, street — GRANULATED 5 GAR, So. PER LB. Hams, 1c, abd 4c. per Ib. ; 5 ‘Pare fara, rs Lard, ea ot 97 feet op Ninth street southeast, coutain in th: square of und, the improved by a {Y THEREAFTER, the Seventeen Lots numbered from 1 to 1'7, both inclusive, ia juare 964. ‘per cake. ‘aEnese. lots froit op N. 0, NINTH end TENTH we 3, A, POOLE. reets soutieast, sre Il uni yee - pon se24-1m apa inne ey = —f 5 the oquare, except lots ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1889, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PAM tue ten original lots Ramoered trove 1017, both inclusive, in square POU, bemu the uorth “con 7 ty is bo street, vu the ast by the weatly LENT ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the original lots numbered from 1 to 5. both inclusive, in the square 794, containing about 45,0554 square feet of ground. ‘These lots are all unimproved and the witole of the syuare, which ty bounded we follows: oa c FOUKTH street the north. by avutlt on the west by THIKD street east. MONDAY, OCTOBER SEVEN S89, PLOCR TH, wu at ‘street oust, E JUSEFURNISHINGS, VALE PAPER, WALL PAPER. Near OC! P.M, that certain tract of land Son mess tala Sete aes — i bewinuiux for the same at the laaued Pi and running tuence burth ~ oe rey “20 = 27 = + soul (Perches ; DO 4014° west 20 west foi south 618¢° west south 55° west 12 ay perches; south S72 tant 61 ‘as“i00 Br hase isles devia November MEDIC. &. aie wast rit AG ‘BAB DEV! jibe aif i