Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1889, Page 6

8 D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889. CITY AND DISTRICT. @ Every one who wants to hire help or find ssituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tus Stax. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the Paper. THE DISTRICT OFFICES. The Republican Central Committee Prepares Its List. @ REPORT WHICH CLAIMS THAT THE DEMOCRATS WAVE A LARGE MAJORITY OF THE OFFICES—A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF SALARIES PAID— 4 COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT. An adjourned meeting of the republican cen- tral committee was held at Shea’s hall last evening to hear the report of a special commit- tee which had been appointed to investigate into the present division of patronage under the control of the District Commissioners. When Vice President Freeman called the Meeting to order Mr. A. K. Browne, chairman of the special committee, produced a formid- able roll of manuscript, Heread the following Comparative statement, prepared by the com- COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. Republicans—Dr. Tindall, secretary, $2,160 per annum; J. Campbell, clerk, $1,600; J. Harris, messenger, $600; J. H. Fletcher, driver, $430. Total, $4,340. Democrats—A. H. McCormick, clerk, $1,400; . Howard, clerk, $1,200; D. Curry, clerk, 21,200; W. 3. Matthews, clerk, $1,200; E. Hart- ley, messenger, $480; J. R. Sutton, harbor- master, $1,200. Total, $6,630. Total —Democrats, $6,630; @4,340. Difference, $1,940. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. Republicans—C. W. Collins, clerk, $1,600; D. Warner, clerk, 1,400; E. W. Griffin, clerk, $1,400; G. A. Hall, clerk, $1,200; J. E. Zugg, clerk, $1,200. Total, $6,300. Democrats—E, G. Davis, collector, 24,000; J. W. Daniels, clerk, $1,800; J. W. Clark, clerk, $1,400; H. N. Fitzhugh, clerk, $1,400; T. F. Coggan. clerk, 1,200; 8. C. Dickson, messen- Ger, $600. Total, $10,400. Total— Democrats, $10,400; republicans, 86,800. Difference, $3,600. AUDITOR'S OFFICE. Republicans—A. McKenzie, clerk, $1,800; D, Donavan, $1,600; W. Brearly, #1,400; H. H. Darneille, $1,000; C. Carter, messenger, $600. Total, 26,400. Democrats—J. T. Petty, auditor, $3,000; W. Woodville, clerk, $1,800; 8. Ourand, $1,400; J. J. Sanborn, $1,200; G. A. Thomas, #1, Smith, 1,200. Total, $9,800, Total—Democrats, $9,800; republicans, 96,400. ifference, $3,400. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE. Republicans—Frank Wilson, clerk, $1,600; N. T. Griftin, clerk, 21,000; W. D. Montague, clerk, 1,200; G. A. Howe, clerk, $900; W. O. Roome, clerk, $1,700. ‘Total, $6,400. Democrats—R. Williams, assessor, $3.000; T. 4. Darneille, clerk, $1,200; Chas, Lanman, Clerk, $1,000; F. F. Mix, clerk, #900; W. J. Don- ovan, clerk, $1,000; S. T. Kalbfus, clerk, $1,000; L. Wheatley, clerk, $1,000; W. Morgan, assist- ant assessor, $1,600; A. M. Lambert, clerk, $1,200. Total, $11,900. Total — Democrats, $11,900; $6,400. Difference, 35.500. HEALTH OFFICE. Republicans—Dr. Townshend, health officer, $3,000; J. C. McGinn, chief clerk, 1,800; T. W. Parsons, clerk, $1,200; B. F. Peters, clerk, $1,400; Sam Einstine, pound master, #1.200; O. Kirby, messenger, £540; I. Williams, laborer, $480; J. Wells, iaborer, $480; J. Burrell, la- borer, $450; C. Parker, laborer, $480. Total, $11,060. Democrats—M. L. Sotheron, clerk, $1,200; W. B. Moore, clerk, $1,200; W. B. Jones, clerk, $1,200; T. M. Shepherd, inspector, $1,200; E. H. Hume, inspector, $1,200; A. J. Heird, inspector, $1,200; E’ H. "Welch, inspector, $1,200; P. Pool, inspector, $1,200; J. RK. Mothershead, inspector, $1,200; W. H. Beall, inspector, $1,200; G. Harris, r, $1,200; J. A. Yarnell, physician, 9450; C. R. Collins, physician, #430; iL republicans, republicans, Morgan, physician, $480; A. Neale, hysician, $430; P. 8. Hoy, physician, $430; . P. Hickling, physician, $440; E. C. Winter, hymician. £430: D. O. Leech, physician, $430; . ¥. Carrabar, physician, $450; R. A. Pyles, = $490; H. wasting: papsicinn, $480; C. cian, i, physician, $480: Gibbs, physi- , $480. Total, $19,920. Total—Democrats, $19,920; republicans, $11,- 060. Difference, $4,360, INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS’ OFFICE. Republicans—B. C. King, assistant, 21,200; B. Green, messenger, $480; C. H. Marshall, ‘itor, $700; E. Vermillion, engineer, $900. otal, $3,250. Democrats—Mr. Entwisle, inspector, $2,400: ‘T. Holmes, assistant, $1,000; J. B. Brady, clerk, $1,600; C. Holtzman, clerk, 2900; S. A. Robin- son, inspector of plumbing, $2,000: J. Murphy, assistant, $1,000; N. Fennell, assistant, $1,000. ‘Total, $9,900. Tot rats, $9,900; republicans, $3,280. 20. tal—De: Difference, WATER OFFICE. Republicans—J. W. Cross, clerk, $1,400; M. Sullivan, clerk, #1,000; D. P. Barton, inspec- tor, $900; Wm. Kennedy, inspector, £900; Lewis Aldridge, messenger, 2600; John Fitzgerald, foreman, $1,000. Total, $5,800, Democrats—John J. Beail, chief clerk, 21.500; Geo. Green, clerk, $1,400; M. F. Hayden, super- intendent, 31,600; C. D. Cole, draughtsman, $1.500; H. B. McIntyre, inspector, #900; J. M. McAvoy, inspector, 900; J. N. Oliver, inspec- tor, $900; C. F. Eckloff, inspector, #900; T. E. Ortel, inspector, $900; L. E. Henry, £1,200; Frank Miller, inspector, $1,200; inspector, $90. ‘Total, 313.300. Total — Democrats. $13,800; republicans, 5,300. Difference, $8,000. P PROPERTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Republicans—Henry Jenifer, messenger, €480; E. Morris, watchman, $430; G. Mason, | @480; Wm. Rose, 2430. Total, 1,920. Democrats—F. O. Beckett, clerk, $1,600; M. Hargrove, 3900; H. Ash, $720; C. D. Webb, $600. Total. 3,820. ‘Total—Democrats, $3,820; republicans, $1,920. Difference, $1,300. MARKET MASTERS. Democrats—G. H. Gaddis, $1,200; R. A. ‘Waters, $1,200; W. H. Williams, $900. Total, $3,300. ‘WASHINGTON ASYLUM. Republicans—Dr. Bovee, 21,030; D. Tindall, elerk, $600; H. Henson, laborer, $120; D. Stew- art, watchman, 2360. Total, $2,160. Democrats—W. S. Stouteaburgh, superinten- | gent, #1.200; Mrs. Stoutenburgh, matron, $600; Dr. Koones, 2450; W. B. Avenders, baker, $450; PF. B. Graft, overseer, $400: G. W. McMahon, overseer, 2600; K. A. Milstead, overseer, $600 8. E. Arnold. overseer, $600; F. Schnapp, over. seer, $600; J. A. Milstead, engineer, 2600; J. D. C. Stoutenburgh, assistant. $350; A. B. Clark. aasistant, 2300; icEutee, watchman, $360; Arnold, watchman, $360: Auldridge, watchman, ; Burch, watchman, $300. Total, $9,250. Total — Democrats, 9,250; republicans, 02,160. Difference. 37,090. TELEGRAPH SERVICE. Republicans—Ambrose Cook, laborer, $400, Lewis N. Mothershead, laborer, 2400, Total, Democrats—H. R. Miles, superintenden’ 01,600, G.I. S +4 €3, assistant, $1,200; J.C. Peon, assistant ,200; A. N. Conner, as- sistant, 51.000; M. Biair Domer, assistant, $600; Austin, assistant, $600;W. T. Parker, assistant, $260; Donaldson, assistant, $720; Parker, as- Sistant. 70. Total, 23,000, Total—Demecrats, $8,000; republicans, $800. Difference, £7,200. ENGINEER DEPARTMENT. Republicans—J. ©. Rock, chief clerk, 21,900; ¥. Stilson, clerk. 1,600; F. M. Guy, clerk, $1,200; M. D. West, clerk. 21,200; G. H. Bailey, engineer, $2,400; ©. Richardson, chemist, $2,400; C. L. Bailey, draughtsman, $1,200; J.W. Dudley, engineer, 1,200; E. A. Puller, clerk, #600; J. Brown, messenger, $450; R. A.’ Guins, messenger, $430; L. Moore, messenger, #480; T. H. Jobason, messenger, $430; J.C. wo, mes- er, #480; M. Hazen, axman, #540; Mrs. MeBenzic, $1,200; L. Bradshaw, clerk, $1,200; ‘Tracey, clerk, $1,200. Total,’ 922, Democrats—J. M. Allen, clerk, $1,200; C. W. De Knight, clerk, $1,200; 8. C. Ford, inspector of gas, $2,000; H. N. Moss, superintendent of streets, $2,000; ex-Licut. i ent of streets, 21,400; D. E. tendent of sewers, $2,400: intendent of lamps. 1.000; T. rin- tendent of pa wp poe? . las, tant superintendent ot So |. W. Dare, en- , $1,600; J. Watson, ©: , $1,500; Ed. it, superintendent of yy sweeping, $100 per month; W. T. McDevitt, inspector, $1,200 he B, Stubbs, i tor, $1,200; P. , inspector, $1,200; €90 per month; 5 Rowell eriasets 1.80, |. Howel * i puto: $1,200; Woodward, clerk, $1.200; J. J. roadman, }; G. Robinson, $730; c T Lite, S130; °C Fernald, e180; Wm. Smi }; H. Brock, @650, A. M. Scheof, $030" HD. sine, clark, 81,200, Total, 837,010. ‘otal—Democrats, @37,010: republicans, 22,240. Difference, $14,770. OTHER OFFICES. Republicans—Dr. Patterson, coroner, $1,800; A. G. Riddle, attorney, 4,000. Total, $5,800. Democrate—Maj. Moore, superintendent of police, $2,700; Joseph Parris, chief fire dey ment, $1,800; George Howard, sealer weights and measures, fees about 22,000; Dove, in- spector of fuel. $4,000; Wm. Forsyth, surveyor, fees about $3,000; H. E. Davis, assistant at- ren G $2,500; E. Forrest, assistant attorney, € . Shillington, assistant attorney, $700; Wilkinson, inspector boilers, fees about $2,000. Total, $19,900. Republicans. . "877,500 Democrats... .. 163,710 Difference. + $82,210 TO WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Perry Carson made a motion, which was carried, that a committee be appointed to wait upon the President and submit to him the facts incorporated in the report. The follow- ing were appointed: Sayles J. Bowen, A. K. Browne, Curter A. Stewart, ex-Gov. R. H. Gleaves, 8. 8, Baker, Julius Viedt and Perry rson. W. C. Chase and Perry Carson had a discus- sion over the politics of Commissioner Doug- lass, the former holding that the Commissioner Was a good republican, while Mr. Carson in- sisted that Mr. Douglass was not the kind of arepublican he was supposed to be when he was appointed Commissioner. A vote of thanks to the special committee brought the meeting to a close. es WHAT CAPT. SYMONS HAS DONE. Important Reforms in the Methods of Street Improvements. CHANGES BY WHICH HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE SAVED TO THE DISTRICT—RESUR- FACING THE AVENUE—THE PROPOSED GRAND MEMORIAL BRIDGE TO ARLINGTON. The transfer of Capt. Thos. W. Symons from the position of assistant to the Engineer Com- missioner of the District of Columbia brings to mind several of the important works with which he has been recently identified in Wash- ington. During the past year he has made three very important changes in the method of conducting street improvements which must result in an ultimate saving to the District of hundreds of thousands of dollars, The first improvement consists in the retention of exist- ing cobble and rubble stone pavements as the base where an asphalt pavement is to be sub- stituted. This saves about 75 cents per square yard, and as there are nearly a half million square yards of this pavement in the city the saving from this improvement alone will be very great. The first case in which this was done was on E street northwest between 133¢ and 15th streets. Another improvement was in the substitu- tion of macadam for gravel in streets to be par- tially improved. This macadam is laid at such an elevation and with such cross section that when the street comes to be paved with asphalt it can be retained as the base for the pavement, thus saving the cost of the excavation for a new base and its putting in place. This will save probably 50 cents per square yard, and it is al- together probable that a million square yards of asphalt will be laid on this base within the next ten years, and three or four times as much during the succeeding ten years. Capt. Symons believes that if this method of conducting treet improvements in the city is systematic- ally carried out, people will have better road- ways than ever before in the immediate future and that the saving to the District over the old methods will amount to enormons sums, He has also given the subject of improving the sidewalks of the city great consideration and has devised two sidewalks to replace the old bricks, The first is a sidewalk of artificial stone blocks. quite a quantity of which has re- cently been laid on 9th street northwest. The second was devised to utilize the old material removed in resurfacing Pennsylvania avenue and is an asphalt sidewalk on a bituminous base, the wearing surface consisting of the old material from the avenue with a mixture of a small amount of new asphalt and a quantity of finely-broken white limestone to enliven the appearance of the walk. A contract has been entered into to utilize this device at $1 per square yard, and work will be commenced at an early day in laying it on some of the streets of the city. By utilizing this old material the city, it is claimed, will be supplied with side- walks of a high degree of excellence at alow cost. There is a large amount of this old ma- terial removed from the streets every year which has hitherto been wasted, but which now will be made to subserve a useful purpose. In his annual report he recommended an appro- priation for resurfacing Pennsylvania avenue and urged it before the committees of Con- gress, and it was largely due to his representa- tions that the appropriation for it was made. This work will be completed before he goes and it is understood that he feels very glad to leave this as his crowning piece of work in the city. Besides his ordinary routine work he has been an energetic mover in various other en- terprises, having the good of the city in view. Is will be remembered that he made designs for and strenuous efforts to secure the con- struction of agrand memorial bridge to Arling- ton. The design of this bridge received uni- versal commendation and was published in nearly every paper in the country. He was also an active mover in the effort made last winter to secure a graud national park in the valley of Kock creek and his interest in this movement hus never flagged. One of the most important things in con- nection with the administration of the District government is the extension of the city into the suburbs, and this has been in his chai and he has rendered most efficient service in requiring all subdivisions to be made in con- formity with the plan | of the city. ANACOSTIA, Recuasrres Isponse tue Disratet Commis- stonens,—Salem tent, No. 154, LO, R., had the most largely attended and enthusiastic meet- ing last evening they have held for several months. A committee consisting of Messrs, Webb, Milstead, Poates, Cordell and Canter was appointed to arrange for monthly teni- perance meetings in the churches during the full and winter. Mr. Benoni Milstead was elected levite and Arthur Caldwell shepherd, to fill vacancies. The date of the Kechabite fair was definitely fixed for November 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22. Resolutions were unanimously adopted that ax “the District Commissioners have seen proper to promulgate liquor license rules looking to the curbing of the liquor traflic, aud especially outside of the city limits,” aud as “said rules will drive out of Anacostia all but two saloons:” therefore, “Salem tent, No. 154. L O. R., representing nearly fifty families in the eastern section of the District, | unanimously indorse the C-mmissioners in | their course and ask them to strictly enforce the rules.” Remarks for the “good of the order” were made by Messrs, Rolley Pursell, J. AM. Canter, Clarence Mills, W. H. Scott, Arthur Caldwell, T. W. Scott, J. C. Eller, James R. Pursell, W. W. Cordell, W. L. Poates, Grand Chief Ruler Webb and Benoni Milstead. Mauziep.—Mr. John F. Reagan and Miss Catherine Goodwin were married in St. Theresa cburch by Rev. Thomas LB. Hughes at 4 p.m. yesterday, quite @ large number of friends witnessing the ceremony. They will reside in the village. Prxsoxat.—Miss Jennie Waller of the fifth auditor's office, sister of Mrs. C. B, Smith, has returned from a visit to New England, ac- companied by Mrs, Fanny Baker of Holyoke, Mass., a sister of Mr. C. B. Smith, who wi spend the winter with her brother's family in village.—Mr, Nye Worthington is steadily improving and has been down town a few times. He suffers no physical pain, but the shock he received has caused him to be at times delirious.—Mr. Julius Tolson bas purchased the Shannon cottage, now occupied by Mr. A. B. Thornette, and will soon move into it, ee ee Did Gen. Lee Select Mahone as His Suc- cessor? Gen. Mahone has made a campaign document of a letter written by Major Horace Lacy, to the effect et Ge ee Gen. Hampton Mahone as com- mander-in-chief of the confederate army in case anything should befall him, Lee. In the Suecsed lotiee to the ediioe ot the alecnien, settles Major Horace Lacy, in which he states that Gen. Lee en to me in the highest terms of Gen. y greatly surprised not. Gen. Lee never said any- thing of the sort to me on the occasion refe! vo or at other nor do I belie’ he ever entertained the, ‘opinion attributed him. Gen. Lee have mado his contidant, but he certainly did not No me iat Three Probal Republican and One TDemiecentio of Thak Bisse rcatlon: Returns from the four new states in which elections were held yesterday are very meager thus far. IN NORTH DAKOTA the indications are that the republicans have carried the state by 10,000. Private telegrams received in Bismarck from twenty-five legisla- tive districts show the election of sixty-se members of the legislature favorable to Gilbert A. Pierce for the United States Senate. Four more are known to be for Pierce in safe repub- lican counties, giving him 71 votes sure out of a total of 92 in both houses. Eleven county pre- cincts and the city of Bismarck give a majority of 449 against prohibition. The constitution is carried almostsolidly. In Burleigh county the republican majority on the state ticket is 400, or 100 in excess of the largest estimate. Pro- hibition is defeated in Burleigh county by 400 majority, and in the counties of the Missouri slope by 1,500 majority. The lawyer can- didate for the state senate, J. 8. Frye, republi- can, of Jamestown, seems to be defeated by his strong independent 0} nt, Bailey Fuller. Lamour county electe republican candi- dates to the legislature. SOUTH DAKOTA, The city of Sioux Falls polled a vote of 2,150, and gives a small republican majority. Re- ports from different parts of the state come in slowly, but enough has been received to show that the republicaus have carried the day. Mellette for governor, and Pickler and Gifford for Congress will have @ majority of not less than 10,000. Prohibition has ncarried by a small majority. Indications point toward Sioux Falls as the selection for the capital. Reports from different sections indicate that the republicans have the legislature by a ma- jority of about 15 on joint ballot, This insures oth United States Senators. The state consti- tution is carried almost unanimously, but mi- ons re] fees is Pettsegl Fas jue ). 8. Gifford’s return to Congress for the a third time, and this time with the mght to vote, will gratify everybody who knows him, In the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses he was the terri- torial delegate, his re-election being something unusual in Dakota politics. He was born in New York, had an army experience and is prosperous law- r of Canton, South cota, From meager returns received at Tacoma it seems the vote will be larger than ever before cast in the territory. Indications all point to the election of Ferry and the entire republican state ticket, including Wilson tor Congress, by & majority averaging 4,000. Scratching was general on both tickets throughout the state. The complexion of the legislature must remain in doubt until the vote is fuliy counted. The separate articles to the constitution embracing the prohibitory and woman suffrage planks are unquestionably defeated by a large majorit ; ‘The constitution will be ratified, but not by the majority its supporters thought it would. ‘ob- n. A St. Paul, Minn., dispatch at midnight says: The returns to the ’ Globe (dem.) indicates that Washington has elected a republican governor and Congressman by 7,000 and the legislature by fifteen majority. MONTANA, The election in Montana was conducted under the Australian law, and to the surprise of every one the votes were polled very rapidly, nearly all the voting being done by noon. Re- ports from all sections of the territory indicate that there was no disorder of any kind, and the system proved « complete success, Returns received at Helena up to 11 o'clock last nigut show almost a complete change in the vote in Montana from the last congressional election. The counties of Deer Lodge and Silver Bow, in which the towns of Anaconda and Butte are situated, and which gave tast Year a republican majority of 2.500, have gone democratic this year. The democratic man- agers claim the entire state ticket and a ma- jority of the legislature. The Helena Journal, republican, claimg the state for Carter by 2,500 and says Power will notrun 500 behind it. Itsays the legislature cannot be forecast, but is confident of a repub- lican majority. The Journat says the country districts show large republican gains over Car- ter's majority, 5,000, last year, and returns from Butte and Deer Lodge cannot overcome repub- Hican country dintriote ; itor Fish of Herald, republican, says Toole is probably elected, but Believes Carter will get in by @ small ma; jority. J. K. Toole, who is undoubtedly elected gov- * ernor of Montana, is well- known in Washington, where he has made many friends during the four years he has been dele- Bate in congress. He is @ Missourian by birth, born in 1851, and he was educated at Gen Kirby Smith’s western military academy at New Castle, Ky. He has held numer- N14 | ous territorial offices and 4 his election was a fore- MONTANA'S GovERNoR. 8°2€ Conclusion weeks ago. THE ANTI-MAHONE CONFERENCE. “‘All Officers and No Privates” Was the Comment of Dr. Wise. The anti-Mahone conference yesterday in Richmond was well attended. Among the most prominent leaders in the conference are ex- Lieut. Gov. John ¥. Lewis, ex-Congressman John 8. Wise, Jacob Yost, Gen. V. D. Groner, who called the gathering to order; Col. W. C. Pendleton, H. C. Heermans, Winfield Scott and Editor 8. M. Yost of Staunton, Ex-Senator Riddleberger was expected, but did not come; but he is in accord with the movement to de- feat Mahone. In calling the conference to order Gen, Groner advocated adoptinga line of policy which would leave every man un- trammeled and at liberty to vote in the coming election as he saw fit. Heintimated that he did not expect to be bound in the exercise of a by any action the conference might @. SPEECH OF MR. WISE. Mr. Wise presented a set of resolutions in which Mahone is indicted in most scathing terms. The resolutions do not dictate how the anti- Mahoneites shall vote, but dwell upon the im- portance of defeating Mahone. After the res- lutions were sent to the committee Mr. Wise may have been accused of going into the republican party for passion, but this is not true. My ancestors were federalists and the Wises drifted into the democratic party on the slave question, but I have been republican from principle, while I have no further polit- ical ambition.” Mr. Wise then went for Ma- hone with ungloved hands. He said: “ hone once remarked that he could eat crow and call it ortolan, but for myself I do not pro- to have buzzard crammed down my throat,” meaning that he would not vote for McKinney. i Mr. Wise “If Gen, Wyatt M. been nominated for governor I upported him and stumped the Ex-Congressman Yost followed Mr. Wise ina vigorous speech. He said he could vote for McKinney without detracting one iota from his republicanism, but he said, “I do not say Iwill do so, but I shall not vote for Mahone.’ ANYTHING TO BEAT MAMONE. The next speaker was ex-Lieut. Gov. John F. Lewis, who lashed Mahone unmercifully, called upon all true republicans tohelp defeat him. In the conference were twenty-eight colored men, most of whom werejfrom burg, At1a.m. the conference was still in session, and there was diversity of opinion as to the best course for the “kickers” to pursue to secure the defeat of Mahone. Some were adverse to commit themselves to any specified pleage as to how pay Moni vote. . R, A. Wise, brother of John 8, Wise, meeting by full out hear ir to re} FEEETEE., iseflley § F PART Po Absolutely Pure. “Highest test" Grape Cream of Baking Pow. ‘Tartar 5 free from Al inne, Eisen or aaleration ot any ‘End Sniverer ested Price paid 1 7 satiate Ma tel in to refund perfect! by \. Sr astnonrise POWDER Co. Baltiuore, House & Hexewaxx 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 TOSET APART A PORTION OF OUB 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 A SEASON 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 HUMILr IATION OFTEN ATTENDING ONE'S IN- ABILITY TO FULFILL THE REQUIRE- MENTS OF THAT JOYOUS FESVIVE SEASON. IN OUR BOUNDLESS LINE OF BED ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, SIDE- BOARDS, WARDROBES, HALL RACKS, SECRETARIES, TOILET SETS, CHIFFO- NIERS, FANOY TABLES AND ROCKERS, YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS AS WELL AS USEFUL AND NECESSARY FOR 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 4 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 923 7th st and 636 Mass. ave. nw, se2-4m ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, : 428 Oth st. u.w., bet. D. and E. FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1889. Yes, our Mr. Youngs returned from New York this morning and the result is that many nice new goods are on the way and will begin to arrive Saturday aud Monday. ‘The shipments will include, among many other things, New Crop Layer Figs, New Crop Table Raisins, New Crop Large Ondara Kiaisins for cooking purposes, New Crop Citron, New Crop Shelled Almonds, Great, Big, Jumbo Pecan Nuts, New Crop Brazil Nuts, Ele- gant Large Cape Cod Cranberries, New Crop White Clover Comb Houey,New Crop California Prunes, New Crop French Prunes. A big lot of genuine Imported Sardines ut the astonishingly low price of 15c. a Box or 8 Boxes for $1,and other grudes at correspondingly low rates, Our Potato Chips, crisp from the oven every morn- ing, are coming in fluor than ever since we have com- menced on the thoroughly matured New Crop Pota- toes, und we have today greatly reduced the price, 50 ‘that you can have them at about the same rates usu- ally charged for the inferior xrades, ELYHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, #50 MINTH SIREET. P.8.—If you want a Barrel of Flour, or even only a Sack, it will pay you to cousult us before buying, as Weare making a “run” on those goods —-E. ¥. G. wez7 H. A. Serzason, THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT, can now be found at his MAGNIFICENT NEW STORES, 1200 and 1202 Penna. ave., cor. 12th st. n.w. Parties expecting visitors during the coming Knights Templar Conclave will be giad to hear that I have de- cided to continue the 20 per cent reduction until Oc- tober 15. PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF OTHERS, Original Reduced Prices CALIFORNIA WINES. dozen. Genuine North Carolina Seupper- A deliciots wie.) Sweet Catawba (duest quality). Malaga. Hoe sese 3 3 E “ SSrasSraaweeoe Gocoomacarcerse SESESESESEESS SSESEESEESTEES ES AAOATCRRERERIS MRR BCE IMO i SESSSEESESESE ESEESETESTESLE i i i Fy i is 2} ect? | mrowecfe ool Besuee ceey 8: d id ¢ memreremns ses coneume see ah S888 Sxeces SSSEE8 i ; i | chasers and a dec AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOGN. AUCTION SALES. THIS EVENING. FRR A artemis Mane INVESTORS AND OTHERS. TO wa .CRES OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN JoiNTNG ANACOSTIA, D. C. 211.485 UARE FEET OF GRoU: PORTION oF WASHINGTON CITY. sre Snes tt ees LAND bl the respective purcels,on the dates and at t mentioned, the followiug described real estate and premises. with all the improvements thereon, situated in the city and county of Washington, im the District of Columbia, viz: ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SECOND, 1889, AT ER OCLUCK Pion nambeel SoBe ek 10, 11, 13, Sand 14 in Our subdivision of & Part juare 207. “fhe ten Lots Metmimediately north of the Navy We and all front on the west side of Sth street southeast, the principal busivess street in that section of the city, have @ uniforia d ‘WS feet 2 inches to 8 wide alley im the rear and coutain un the te 73 square feet of aus improved bya. substantial 3x Xo. known as the “Otter The other iots are unimproved. ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIR: FOUR O'CLOCK P° M., all of original lov 18 and 19, the north depth of orisi: 1 pth of original eons by depth, brick Home- feet front by origin The part of maid between Mand N and contais the other of the sui square constitute block of ground covering tue whole M-street front of the square, also fronting 97 fect on Niuth street and Y2 feet ou Venth 0 1 Frame ck Buildings aud IMMEDIATLLY THEREAFTER, the Seventeen rigiual Lots numbered from 1 to 177, both inclusive, in the square 954, 2 These lots trout on N, 0, NINTH and TENTH streets southeast, are all unimproved, contain in the agxregate about 67,U20 square fe 4 «round and comurise the whole Uf the square, except orixiual lots 18, 19 and ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1889, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the teu original lots Buiubered from 8 to 17, both inclusive, in syuare 069, being the north half Of the square, ‘contain in the axgregate sbout 50,207 juare feet of grou tall one-sto: ‘his property is boun street, on the east_ by ELEVE the westby TENTH street cast, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1889, at FOUR YCLOCK |... the ori«imal lots nugibered from 1 to &, both inclusive, in the 45,934 square feet of ground, ‘These lots are all unimproved and comprise the whole of the square, which is bounded as follows: On the worth Uy woulllE street ou. the south by SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, on the east by FOURTH street ust, and on the west by 1HIKD On MONDAY, FOU SLC! and are unimproved ex- ure 704, coutaining about strect east. OCTOBER SEVENTH, 1889, at P.ML,, that certuin tract of land lying near A. ‘A,im said county of Washington and at the junction of what iy known as the “Kiver Koad” with the “Good Hope Koad,” being kuown as “Chicheste: bewiuning for the san northwest corner of 1 ont of the same tract east 5 perebes; nortl 40 20 perches; > West V7 perches; south G13? we: 23 Perches; north 404° west 20 perches; south 624° West 21 perches: south 6134 went perches: south 55° west iz perches:" south 4434° west 13 perches ; south east 61 45-100 perches to svuth- West coruer of Brady's purchase as aforesaid, and then Wath a straight line to the place of begining; contain- ing 14 acres and 369 perches of laud, more Or less, as ed November 24, 1528, and more cularly describeg in the proceedings in said cause, Should any of said sales be not consummated on the several days mentioned the saime will be continued from day to day, and at the same hours, unul all of the property is offered or disposed ol, uuless post- Poued ou account of inciement weather’ or for other suilicient causes, For plats or other information apply to either of the ee, TERMS OF SALE.—One-third (4) of the purchase money to be psid in cash on th of sale, the resi- due in equal installmeuts at one and two years trom the respective days of sale, to bear interest ‘therefrom until paid at the rate of six per cent per annum, the deterred ents to be secured by the prouussory notes of the respective purchasers: oF the purchasers may, at their or auy of ther option, pay all cash; the title to be retained until all of the purchase money anu interest is paid. Lf any purchaser shall fi comply with the terms of the sale within te) from the several dates thereot we res Teadvertise aud resell the property in 5 which deiwult is made ut the risk aud cost of the de- faulting purchaser. All conveyanciug and recording urchasers' cust, $100 deposit on acceptance of each bi JAS. 8. EDWARDS, 500 5th st. n. W. WILLOUGHBY, 458 La. HENKY E. DAVIS, 465 La. 8e20-eod&dots — DUNCANSU E OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED ON THE WEST SIDE OF T WES BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Cot District of Columbia pas: 1 11073 1 will offer for sule ESDAY, the SECOND OF OC PAST £OUlt O'CLOCK P.M., in tront the following-described real estate, ot Washington and District of Co- 1 that part of lot numbered one (1) ay v ning for the same at the southeast corner of situate in the cit: lumbia, to-wit: Al in square number ea, theuce suuth 09 fect, thence east VY feet 9 inches, to the place of vegiuning. One-third of the purchase money in thereof in two equal installments years from the day of sale, with inier- ‘a 6 percent per annum, payable senii- ly. whuct: deferred payments are to be secure by the promissory notes of the purchaser or pur- of trust on the property sold. he ise IOHeY may be paid iu cash, at the op- mrchaser, $100 will be required as soon If the pureuaser or pur- iy with the terms of sale within ten (10) days atter the day of sale the property will be resold at bisor their risk and ost. con- Veyaueing and recording at purchaser's cost, EDWAKD A. NEWMAN, Trustee, 44g st. nw. W 4B WILLIAMS & OU., Aucts, se20-d&ds _____ FUTURE Day IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHOICE HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, NARCIS- SUS AND OFHEK BULBS AT AUCTION On FRIDAY, OCTOBER, +OURTH, 18 TWELVE O'CLOCi NRUST! SALE OF VALUABLE DWELLING, No, 409 NEW YORK AVENUE By virtue of a decree of the Sup District of Coltuubin, paseed om tember, A.D. 1589, in the case a 729 by w further decree in said cause, day vt ber, AD. 1889 T will ofer ub) in" © 7 at FIVE front of, tEENTH DAY ¢ U'CLUCK P. M., sub Lot "D,” of John C. Hark- ness’ recorded subdivision of original lots one (1 dt twenty-four 4.in the city of Washington, enients aud appur- tenances. : ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in = and the able respective Of sale, with the property, Ail couveyu If terms are us erest, secured by deed of trust upon Ail cash at the option of the purchayer. ‘ordiag at purchaser's cost, with within ten days after day of wale rivist to resell after three days’ advert: pent in tl Evening Star newspaper, at risk and cust of the defaulting purchaser. $200 deposit on accel bid, siaaecied A. A. BROOKE, Trastee, 410 Sth street northwest. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, oc2-d&ds J) UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, PECIAL SALE OF 5 CRATES OF CROCKERY IN SPIOPEN Lots. COMPRISES FB AND SAUCERS, BS (ALL SIZES), TUILET SEIS, &e. FKIDAY MORNING, OCTOB!R FOURTH, K, we Wail sell at our sules rooms, 9th rates Assorted Crockery in lots to EI] 0) SOVED BY A BRICK LIVERY FRAME DWELLING HOUnsr, KNOW © As NOS, 1307 AND 1309 G STRE! KTH W. By virtue of certain ovders and decrees of the suc reime Court of the District of Colui Equity cause No. 10,001, Docket No dersigued trustee pren ns will offer tor nyt = pt pul ction, On » the TH DAY OF OCTOBER. AD. 1880, at the of FOUR (4) O'CLOCK P.M of real estate kuown and of the city of Washington, Ft hour all those pieces or parcels ppfibed ou the plat or plan District of Columbia, as nd being the west fifteen (15) tect front on G north of Jot numbered one (1, by the depth thereof, and all of bered iL square numbered two hun 2, with the improvements as CHATS Etat a TH st uw, ANDREW 8. DUVALL, phos ozit er DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. , F VALUABLE IMPRO “Para Ste oa een TOWS, DISTAICT OF COLUMBIA, soe Ge at Po cr Hy jk, il EE : i ; if TEA fete ine ne ie ier i i i fi "IK FULTON, Auctioneer. ‘AUCTION SALE OF to continue o'clock until NSURANCE. GAS, BANK, TELEPHON®, RATL- ROAD. SARE, bevostt, MAKRET MEAL ESIATE TITLE, PANOKAMA, GUN CARKIAGE AND OTHER LOC. 1 i iT a r AND 1 LECTRIC LIGHT BONDS. AT 02 THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRD, IS89 NG AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M. we will sell “D streets port desirable our auction roams, Ninth atity of the tollowing Real Estate 1 itle Insurance Co. Stool, Columbia Title Insurance Co. Stock: American Grapher De t Co, Bonds, series “A.” stohbit Haina eb Bie tal a. Kailrc Stoel - road Co. Stock, with other Stocks.’ it UNCANSON BRKOS., Auctioneers. 150 WE WOULD KESP) TENTION OF PARTIES iN CARPETS TO THIS SALE WELES & C0, Auctioneers: 637 Louisiana Avenue, Upposite City Post Office. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE COMMCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FULNITURE, CAKPETS, &c.. AT AUCTION AT OUR SALES ROOMS THUKSDA. OCTOBER THI WITHOUT K. THIS Is THE 1 OFFEKED SEAKCH QUAN ITTY OF EHOLD GOODS TOO HERE. 10 'T. OF STORAGE, CASE PIANO. ‘CLOCK, SIXTY ASSOK AND SECOND-HAND GOOD BObY BRUSSELS, VELVEL TAPESTRY __ AND OTHER CARP et / at W 84 1QGT0N, HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA- ZAAK, O40 LOUISIANA AVENUE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES. On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBEK THIKD, COMMENCING at TE 2CK, we shall sell to the hichest bidder for cash. twenty head “of Horses hd Mares, cotnigument iruin Frederick county, Mid. LO PAYMEN KOSEWOOD AL AT TWEL\ D at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, for tue District Government one Brown Horse ‘aud one Buggy. < One SUSE: BENSINGER, Auctioneer. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ‘, D.€., AT AUCTION. ‘ORER THIRD, 1889, at ‘el JCK, in front of the prem- ies, I shail sell the following-described propert Went feet of lot 107, square 90, Beall's ition to Gcorsetown, tronting 15 ieet on Poplar street by & depth of GU téet, and improved by atwo-story irae IMMEDIATELY AFTER. julmead’s addition to Georgetown, squ iu 340 feet on Dunbarton avenue by depth of 113 tect, and improved by & two-story brick and frame buildiny. IMMEDIATELY AFTER, Sub. Lot 207, of square 84, fronting 36.50 feet Green street anil 48.52 feot on! O Cieall street) and ih proved by a new lange double brick building containing hine roving, with all modern improvements, and cle- eantly situated ot the coruer of 20th and U streets, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; the residue in three equal payments at one, two and three years, with notes bearing interest ‘and secu: a of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. “A deposit of 100 will be required at the tine of sale. wexo-d&kds THOMAS DOWLING,’ Auctioneer. IN GEORGETOWN, WwW ALIER B, WILLIAMS & OO,, Auctioneers. FOR SALE AT AUCTI MONDAY, SEPTEM- BER THIRTIETH, "AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. LO'S 8 AND 8, BLOCK 24, Co- LUMBIA HIGH Situated pear Dr. Hatumond’s new house, on Prince- ton and 13th sts. Fine oaks on the lote. Water, gas, and sewer at corner of 13th aud Princeton, about one hundred feet away. One-third cash; balance one and two years, with in- terest; $1 00 down on each lot at time of WALTEss B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, we26-ddds S2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON Ac- gount of the rain until THURSDAY, OCIOBLR THIRD, same hour and place. ocl-3t CANSON BROS, Auctioneers. 1.000 SHARES PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGE 16 we will sell at our sales Toons, Yth and D. on THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 3, 1859, ‘at ONE O'CLOCK P.M. 1,006 SHARES PNEUMATIC GUN CARRIAGE Be All persons interested will take notice hereby. Terms cash. By order of holder of -dts note DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. FUTURE DAYS. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE 171H ST. N.W. KNOWN AS 1905, 1907, 1% IVELY, Yu) PROPERY ON AS PREMISES NOS. 1911 AND 1013, Re AND W HAMPS! NOs. 1906, OWN AS PREMISES 5 ANG 1012, RESPECTIVELY, “ALL conde “! fundred and Seveuts-six (176).1m the city of Washington. in suid Ivistrict, to ves divided into Lots uum- dered trom Forty-nine (4%) to Fifty-seven (7), both inclusive, with a certain alley 5 feet in width. you the anid lnst-wentioned iota” conten eeenees upon the suid last-iention known as Noa, 190. 1907, 1908, 1 + 7th street northwest, Soa selene as Nos. 1906, 1908, 1910 and 1912 New Hampshit avenue hortliwest, respectively, all of the smd prem- having the use of said alles. Aud whereas afterward. Ist day of ISS~, by his certain deed of trust of that date, duly recorded in Liber No. 8B, at folios 466 et seq. (the sume being one of the land records of the District of wuabian), th tor therein, to secure ertain edness thereby described, conveyed © the undersigued the said jots bumbered five (5), <6) and seven Fespectively, with the buildings six (6) and seven (7), with the buildings and imyrove- ‘nents thereon, us might be necessary lo discharze the amount of such iudebteduess (together with expenses and comiissions. and taxes aud assessments), out- standing at tho time of sale. id'decd of trust there remalus Oveniee wea uated sak of trust TEMAIDS 07 the sum of @9,000, with interest thereun Toam the Lat day of October, 1S88, at the rate of 6 peréentum per anturn, and tho party secured by the auld deed of trast and holding the said unpaid indebieduess hag, in Writ- ing, requested the unders:zued to sell so much of ihe property conveyed by the said deed of trast semany be hocessary to sausfy said unpaid Kether with expenses, coumissions, taxes andessess- men! ow, therefore, be it known that on FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. A.D. com- mencing at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the \dersigned will offer for sale, in front of the (bocinniug with premises known us No, 1905 Tsth se 2.W, and contin ‘thence, if j» to No. 1913 nace, if’ neccesary, from No. 1908 to No. 1012 New ‘of the ‘said sublots of ‘six (6) aud seven (7), towether saenita and the Fe Eieen aed as te thet the Yixes am n. erty that may be gold. ‘The list of such taxes aud ents. Ww tion at the time oc] -d&ds AV CRE SEI a Pe aes Push Elta Bee TAREE 2200 on RIDA, Soro bas ea RO take rr 4 0c1-3t ROOT & Auctioneers, upreme passed in equity, wine and others undersicned as trustees For of ce preeniee on situate! in one of Were er din Terms of sale: One-third of the cash, aud the balance thereof in mix, and twenty-four tuoatbs frei day interest from day of sale, for w a reperty will be rem { deteulting purchaser, All con- © All taxes and asses siny of wake. be pad to WiLtiAM dS. MILLER, Sti La JOSLIH 2. DARLING Ie de Fee E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ne 30-4u WwW ALTLK B. WILLIAMS & CO. Avcts. aw, EVENTH HUSETIS A 3 ot of trust, dated November 10, A. D. Asis, ad duly recorded in Liber Ae NTO. BAD ot soy ten days frum the day at mai tee reserves rmivlt t resell at risk aiid cost of purchaser in deiauit, WM. F. HOLTZMAN, 1 PROPOSALS. PEOESALS, FOR CONSTRCCTORY SUPPLIES FOR NAVY YARD, WAS Septem Ler 11, 1558. Sealed Proponain (ot Constructors’ suppiic eISSN" will be received at the Navy Departiuent.. ® ELVE O'CLOCK NO sulicly’ to furnish and deliv 4 atter, shington, Joe of came and ciery wheels, Th andard and puss ti ‘decided by lot Bide not deemed advantageous to the JAMES FULTON, Paymaster Geperal, sell-lawaw oO FFICE OF BUI wre ING POK LIBKARY OF CON- 145 East Capitol st., WastinrtonD.©.. Sep- tember 28. ISSY.—Nealed Proponuls tor furninhig and delivering the Cut Gra {for trimming emence of bidders, Spect- 4 BOOKS AND STATIONERY, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wholesale and Letail, WM. BALLANTYNE & e023-3m. a FINANCIAL, _ ACOMA, WASHINGTON TERKITORY.—SMALL SmOULT: can be Placed bere so ax to yield = profit St from 25 to OU percent inside uf twelve mouths, There are uo surer or eater investiuents BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, 3m_Ublnan Market Block, Tacoma, W.T, DOS; INO. W. MACARTNEY, Member N.Y. stock CORSON & MACARTN GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. Nw, Bankers aud Dealers in Goverument Bonds, Deposits, Exchange. Loans. Collections, Raflroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities Usted £2 fhe Eachanges of New York, Philadelpuia, “Boston and Faltimore bought und sold A specialty mat an Bouds und ell Local Kailrvad, Gas, lus epbone Stock dealt in, acai Bell dee __ PROFESSIONAL. Me Puke, TEs ALL THE EVEN LIFE. All Lusiness combuen tui, Laier Ud Let. Letwoen 4th M ME, DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS oF LIPE in English or German. All b Office Lours, 9a ou Sunday trom 1 Userzcenexten OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated the Legislature” for Educational and Chariabie yurposen od tes franchise une @ Part of the present State Comutution au 1579 belming popular vote SOUTH DKAWINGS take place Apnvally (Juve und December), and its GRAN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place i Of the other ten mouths of the year, and are all drawe im public at the Acodemy of Music, New Orleans, La =e FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR Drpegeers ITs DRAWINGR AND PROMPT P: MENT OF PIZES, Attested as follows "We do hereby cer'ify that we muyervise the arrange. mente for all the mont} ly and Semi-Annual Drawings? whe ‘State Lottery Company. nd. 1m JOreom control the Lraveinge ihemoelors, and Cat Pany to use this cert Ticale. with Fac~wmilee Sar age natures aliached, in iis adver tocments. 7. Conumissionera, We, the underei inks and Rankers. will pay alt pricedvawn in The Lowistana, State Lotteries which thay be presented at our cvunters. pL MAPARUEY re Lees nag a A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orieaus Neucbal Badile Asc KOM: Pros. Ui Bauk GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1888 CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Tw: Halves, Twenty Dollars each: €10; Quarters, 25; Tenths, ¢2; Tweutiotus, 61. List OF PRIZES APPROXIMATION PRIZES ot 300 i Riss & 200 are. ‘TEKMINAL PRIZES, $00 Brises of "200 aressccceroccns BiS4 Prizes, amounting to......--00-ve00---L054 800 NoTE—iickets ‘Capital Prises are poten AGENTS WANTED. or