Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1889, Page 6

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 Evexrxe Stan. Everybody in the Distriat reads it; @ni, in proportion to te returns it yields dvertisers, ila rates are much the cheapest. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE FUND. Names that Have Been Added to the List Since the Last Report. The following additional subscriptions to the triennial committee’'y fund have been reported: Additional contributions toward expenses of triennial conclave since last report. Subcommittee, No. 2, Sir Knight Thos. J. Lut trell, chairman—John W. Thomas, $10; J. W. Werner, @5; Chas, Klotz, 10; Henry McGrann, €5; Mme. Demonet & Son, $5; C. Rupertus. M. Neumeyer, $2; F. Gheen, $10; 8. K. Brown & Son, @5; J. Maury Dove, €5; W. G. Duckett, $5; Wm. Dicts, $5; Geo. S. Krafft’s Sons, $10; Roulette & Krick, #5; cash, 8.—$0. By Sir Kuight Ed. Godey—Maytield & Hies- ton, @5; H.C. Winship, $50; Forrest Dodge, @5; Geo. B. Lockhart, @5; B. Kilmartin, 5; Samuel E. Wheatley, $40; Cash, 20—£110. By Sir Knight Jobu Miller—James B. Lam- bie. 650; J. G. Meyers, @5; H. Yost, $5; E. B. Lafferty, $2.50—962.50. Total, $262.50. Subcommittee, No. 3, Benj. L. Wheeler, ebairman—Edw. Lerrick, $1; B. 8. Looker, $: Henry Wagner, $5; W. Streibling. $1; Jno, C. Walker, 1; G. U. Loyoe, 82; Magruder Branch, @2; Mr. Sinclair, $1; J. A. Hughes, @2; Joseph Finley, $3; Frank McKnew, 22; Mr. Henzey, ; Mr. Balies, @2; H. A. Linger, €20; G. & C. ala, $2, Mr. Abbott, 5; Cash. $1.—354. By Sir Knight W. B. Holtzclaw—John Wan- |, 85; C. H. Raub & Co., $5; F. A. Schneider, 95, W. F. Down’ 85; H. B. Duly. #5: Wes- cott & Wilcox, Jos, H. Hunter, #5; H. Walker Tucker; #5; Benj. Whiteside, W. R. Brown, $5; Dan’l Shanahan, 35.—$55. Total, e109. Subdivision. No. 4, Sir Knight Samnel C. Raub, chairman—George R. Aiken, #5; Easton | & Rupp, $10; Great Fails ice company, $50; Union transfer company, $50; Independent ice company, @50; H. McShane & Co., #25. Total $190. Subcommittee, No. 5—By Sir Knight 0. G. Staples—Frances M. Joyce, $10; D. Loughran, €20. By Sir Knight H. F. Breuninger—Pobn- dorff & Co., $5. By Sir Knight A. F. Coumbe— Harry Eisenbeis, $5. By Sir Knight Geo. H. Plant, jr.—The Arlington Insurance Co., = ¥ J. Thoroughgood & Co., $5. Total, Subdivision, No. 9, Sir Knight Warren J. Lown, chairman—E. J. Burtt, $10; the Key- stone house, $10; Johnson, Garner & Co., 35. Total. $25. Subdivision, No. 10. Sir Knight W. K. Mend- evhall, chairman—Auerbach Bros. E. = $2; M. and P. Metzger, €10. Total 17. Subcommittee No. 11, by Sir Knight Jno. F. O'Neiil—W.H. Richards, $5. By Sir Knight Frank Schwarz—the Anhauser-Busch brewing company, $100. Total. $105. General committee—By Eminent Sir James E. Waugh: R. O. Holtzman, Waggaman. $20; Gore, Henry A. Cl ¥. $25; }; Jas. Havenner & Davis, $5; Riggs fire in- House & Herrmann. €10 Columbia fire insurance company, $10; Frank- lin tire insurance company. $10; P. H. Christ- mau, $10; Washington Light Infantry corps, £100; Second national bank, $100; German- American fire insurance company, $10; total $335 General Committee, by Em. Sir Thos. Som- erville—Metropolitan hotel, 2250; Riggs house, 300; Hamilton house; $100; National hotel, $300; Belvidere hotel, $50; Howard house, #25; mt house, $10, The Congressioual, $50; lerdic Phaeton Co., $100; Judd & Det- weiler, @20; total, £1,205. By Em. Sir E. F. Hieston—the Palais Royal, $50. By Em. Sir M. M. Parker—John H. Magru- der, $25. By Brother John Gibson, from the following Master Masous and lodges of the District of Columbia: Naval lodge. No. 4, $11; Potomac, No. 5, $25; New Jerusuiem, No, 9, 845; Har- mony, No. 17, $70; Acacia, No. 8, $89; Ana- costia, No. 21, $33; Stansbury. No. 24, $40— $312. rt J. H. Wardle, from Lafayette lodge, 19-$41.54 By Eminent Sir A. T. Lougley—From C. V. Riley. 810; B. F. Fuller, #5; L. F. Lusey, 35-810. By Sir W. F. Collo- day—From J. H. Costello, #10. Reported by Eminent Sir James E. Waugh—I. V. Slater, 35; G. Warficld Simpson, $5; Charles L Keliogg. £10; Green B. Raum, €20; Swormstedt & Brad- ley, $10—850. ee ee Sz or Excvusivss.—During the week of the trieninal conclave of Knights Templar at | Washington. October 7 to 12. inclusive, the | wore aud Ohio railroad will sell excursion | tickets from Washington at the following low rates: Harper's Ferry, $1; Antietam (Keedys- ville 95; Gettysburg. stopping off en route Mar on going passage if desired, $2; Annapolis (Cnited States naval academy), 21. Tickets will be good going and returning on all regular trains. . So ANACOSTIA, Starerep or CLoraine axp Case By a Hica- Warmax.—Monday evening Jerry Cotterton and Edward Fry of this village. who bad been ei ployed on road work in this part of the Dis- trict. drew their pay in Washington and then went through the village to register for voting in Oxen Hill district, Prince George's county. About 1 or 2 o'clock the next morning Mr. Cot- terton returned to bis home on Polk street with no clothing but his overalls, and reported that he had been held up by a negro on the Livingston road about three-fourths of a mile from Mr. Gregory's store at Oxen Hill The ebony highwayman made him shuck his cloth- ing. in the pockets of which was about $51. | Mr. Cotterton was slone at the time, his com- | panion baving been left by the wayside, being | too much intoxicated to trevel, Mr. Cotterton | is not a drinking man and his strange story is | - accepted as entirely credible. The loss iss heavy one to him, as he is in limited circum- stances and has had much sickness in his fam this season. lem tent, No. 154, met last night in Temperance hall and Mr. Arthur Cald- well was installed as shephera and Mr. Benoni Milstead as levite to fill vacanciea. Hon. G. H. Armstrong and Messrs. L. Main, L. Milstead, E. Fields, and J. H. Ritter were brought mto the folds of the t Remarks were made by | Messrs. J. H. Rit W. H. Scott. J. M. Canter, | J. C. Eller, . Cordell, John Clark, Edward | Fields. Arthur Caldweil. Hon. G. H. Armstrong, | W. L. Poutes, T. W. Scott, W. J. Webb, grand | cbief ruler. and Benoni Miistead, chairman. Several sougs were sung by Mr. L. Main. ———— A Bloody Feud in West Virginia. A bloody family feud is now raging in Lin- soln county, W. Va. Floyd Dingess, a son of & Justice of the peace and @ prominent man, married one of the Hail girls, He quarreled with his wife. They separated, and the next | day Dingess and his wife’s brother met, and | Dingess was shot dead. Alfred Brumfield had | married Dingess’ sister. He swore to avenged on Hull, and fatally wounded one of the Hall brothers, Ten days ago Brumfield and his wife were waylaid. and Mra. P> -mfield ‘as shot through the head and killea) Brum- i id was terribly wounded. Two days later | Purvis Brumticld was shot. Saturday George Dingess, a brother of brumfield’s wife, was | shot through the leg in a ight with one of the | Opposing party. ——2e9—____ nt. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1889 THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTIO) Procedure in Trials of Clergymen. In the general Epriscopal convention in New York, after Tux Stan's report closed, yesterday the committee on judicial system in houses of deputies formulated and presented a canon covering the entire procedure in the trial of clergymen, accompanying it with an explana- tion that the canon is merely offered to show the lines upon which such acanon might be constructed. The committee also presented the following resolution: “Resolved (the house of bishops concurring): First, that the third clause of article six of the constitution be so altered that it read as fol- lows: ‘In every diocese the mode of trying preabyters and deacons may be instituted by the convention of the diocese until the general convention shall otherwise provide.’ “Second, that this proposed alteration be made known to the dioceses and be laid before the ensuing general convention for final ratili- cation.” 4 MINORITY REPORT, There was a minority report signed by James C. Smith of western New York and Frank H. Miller of Georgia. They concur in the opinion that a change in the judicial system is desirable to the extent of providing a reviewing tribunal. They not of the opinion that «the proper and unly practical method of affecting suc chunge is by the legislative act of this bod; or that an alteration of article 6 of the const! tution is necessary. They express a belief that each diocese is competent to provide for itself @ complete system of judicature, including a suitable court of revision, and that “the prac- tical difficulties in the way of establishing courts of appeals by the general convention are so serious that they cannot be overcome.” Mr. Hill Burgwin, lay delegate from Pittsburg anda member of the committee, spoke in favor of the majority report. AN INDIGNANT DIVINE. A minority report, submitted hy Z. D. Harri- son of Georgia, incited the indignation of Dr. Nelson of Virginia, ‘We are toid,” said he, “that our clergy need more defense, but suould they be put upon the plane of the thief or criminal? Ifaiawyer or naval oticer who is tried before his peers is acquitted on technical grounds bs reputation is gone end a clergyman would not have more, If this resolution is passed, instead of enlarging his rights you will cut them off. We do uot need uniformity in ecclesiastical any more than in civil affairs. Upon the subject of divorce anda bundred other things we have differing views. Even if we have this court it is simply impossible, while there live Anglo-Saxons, to encroach upon Lib- erty of thought by such judicia! uniformity.” Dr. Gibson of New resolution of the committee was radical and revolutionary. Dr. Hall of Massachusetts took Dr. Nelson to task about some misstatements about a cele- brated ecclesiastical trial in England, which he was sure had proceeded from the reverend gen- tleman’s error. Dr. Nelson inquired if the speaker denied that the defendant in the Machoniclue case did not perform certain actions, THE CHAIR HERE INTERPOSED and granted Dr. Goodwin of Pennsylvania the floor. The amendment offered by Dr. Goodwin was to strike out the word -untii” in the reso- lution and insert the words “except in so far as.” He declared that the law was desirable if expedient; that on points of ritual and doctrine there shouid be some cummmon tribunal and not fifty-three separate courts, Others who spoke in favor of the resolution were Judge Pierson of Albany, Kev. Mr. Parks of Connecticut and Mr. Fairbank of Florida, ‘The convention then adjourned. CONDITION OF THE COLORED PEOPLE IN THE soUTH. The appointment of a joint committee to ex- amine the condition of the colored people in the south is as follows: Rey. Drs. Philip Brooks of Massachusetts, Bird of Florida, Stringfellow of Tennessee, Vibbert of Chicago, McConueli of Louisiana, Wilmer of Maryland, Stortsenbarg of Indiana, Morgan of New York and Wilder of Minuesota.” ———-_-.ce0 —_ ____ CLEARING UP A MYSTERY. A Prominent Business Man of St. Louis Beaten and Robbed. All sorts of conflicting stories are flying about St. Louis as to the actual facts in the assault on Capt. D. P. Slattery Sunday morn- ing. A special from that city says that later developments in the case show Capt. Slattery to have been the victim of a conspir- | acy, and the police will re-arrest Klosterman, who had been released; also his wife and Sailie Klosterman. W. 8. Horn, an acquaintance of Capt. Slattery, told a story that apsets the one about the drug that the physicians assert is re- spousible for Cupt, Sila! "s condition, Hora says he met Capt. Slattery early in the morning, and they went the rounds of the saloons in the neighborhood. Slattery drank whisky and scattered his money around in great profusion, They visited all the saloons in the neighborhood, and shortiy before 12 o'clock they entered Klostermau's place. Capt. Slattery was then under the intluence of liquor. He treated everybody and never took any change back. His diamonds and mouey at- tracted the atteution of the gunz in the bar room, and Horn says he escoried Slattery out and made bim promise to go home. He saw Slattery start toward home and he (Horn) went directly to his own home. The police are working on the theory that Capt. Slatwry was followed by some oue and taken back to the saloon. There he was primed with liquor until he lost his head. The gang then stripped him of his diamonds and money and carried him upstairs toward Mrs, Kloster- man’s apartments, beat him and then told the story of the victim’s raid on the woman's apartments. The setting of the $1,500 oli- taire was found in Alexander Hunt's cell yes terday morning and he is supposed to have swallowed the diamond. He had dropped the setting into the closet, supposing it would reach the sewer, but there was a trap there to receive just such evidence. Klosterman and Hickey, the bartender, assert that they never saw Slattery until they discovered him upstairs half dressed. Jas. Alger, a witness of the as- sault, says that he saw Hunt take the diamonds from Siattery’s person after throwing him down stairs, Capt. Slattery is better and may recover. ———— eee—_____ MISS GARRETI’S COLLEGE. The Building in Baltimore Nearly Completed. Miss Mary Garrett's new college building in Baltimore is nearly done, and will be opened soon, Miss Garrett has determined to devote a large portion of the fortune left ber by her father to the higher education of her sex. Sev- eral other charitable ladies of Baltimore are in- terested in the development of the school, whieh will occupy the new building, and which will be conducted after the style of the Bryn Mawr college. Miss Garrett gives the building, costing nearly $250,000. It is situated in a promineut part of the city and is a model school building. From basement to pinnacle the strue- ture is fire-proof. Its dimensions are 78x86 feet, with a height of 8 feet, including the apex. Itis four stories high, The basement contains a large gymnasium, extending over be | one-half the wround covered by tie building. Two beautitu! brick arches of enormous dimen- sions support the gymnasium ceiling and the other sturies. Along the walls of this gymua- sium is a wide foot board for running. Bath rooms, inciud ng all kinds ot bathing facilities | from a simple shower bath to the must elaborate needle bath are in the reioaining portion of the basement story, which also has a pluage poo! from two to sevea feet deep ard about twenty Exceasios Tickers to Ricnmoxp, Frep- Emicesseno, Pex Mam axp Gerrysnuno via | Pessovtvasia Kaitnoap.—For the accommoda- tion of vi to Washington during the Koighte Templar conclave the Pennsylvania | railroad cowpany will sell excursion tickets on | October 8, 9, 10 and 11, valid for return five days from aud including date of issue, to Rich moud, Fredericksburg, Pen Mur and Gettys- burg. The round-trip rate to Richmond will be $6. to Frederickburg, Pen Mar and Gettysburg, @2. This liberal arrangement enables visitors to see these very interesting points at a nomi- mal cost. = ——___ McAuliffe to Re-enter the Ring. New York Specta! to Philadelphia Press, Jack McAuliffe, the light-weight champion of the world. bas wired President Fulda of the Califoruia Athletic club today that he would accept Jimmy Carroll's offer to fight to a finish before the club. McAuliffe stipulates that the size of the purse must not be less than $5,000, the we.ght to be 135 pounds and the fight to feet wide. The floor and linings of the bath room aud pool are of wiite marble. Millions of brick of diferent culors were imported from Europe especially tor this building. All ‘he interior wails are of glazed, eaaweied and multi-colored brick, carefully and artistically laid. Fire-proof lime of tivl, also imported, covers the cross beams and every support,“all the beams being of iron. Huze brick arches, eight feet high, crown the windows, giving to the whole @ striking but curiously bold and artistic appearance. The college will be fur- nisbed with a fine Nbrary and chemical labora- tury. Miss Garrett has paid particular atten- tion to the gymnastic feature of the institution, being ao earnest advocate of physical culture for women, Sm Kxromts who desire to return west via New York will please call at office New York beeenggeler oe 2 | oad and shad Shore rail- way udson er ine steamers, Willaed's hotel. japon + The ee ee oyster tween id and Vi ia ae roses: take place between December 1 and 15. Jack Dempsey and Bob Drow will train McAuliffe, Srectat Txarss ro Bautoone via Tax Bauri- mone axp Outo,—Iin addition to the schedule special fast express trains will ve Wednesday. October 8, ail any Tharspay, am; Octover 10, ab 1 a : i. sland, in te, - patter. oe will, it is thought, soon be am- For the first time in her history as a tobacco market Daaville, Va., in October, bul notwithetaudiog the lasge ‘ork thought that the | NOT TO BE BULLDOZED. A Foreign Delegate Says They are Not Frightened by the European Press. Washington Correspondent New York Herald. The comments and strictures of the foreign press in regard to the action of the international Congress of the three Americas seem to nave but little effect upon the delegates. One of these Journals, the Pirritto, published in Italy, stated on Monday last that there was a danger of a co- alition of the American states against the prod- ucts of Europe, and intimated that the congress would be converted into a great engine of war against European manufacturers. This state- ment, while affecting to belittle the efforts of the congress. conveys plainly a note of alarm. Thad a talk with one of the foreign delegates before he lett on tne excursion. “Of course,” said he, “this congress Is not very pleasant for England, France, German: and Italy, These nations have controlled the commerce of South America for years. It means a restriction of their carrying trade, which they now entirely monopolize and which works so disastrously to the shipper and the tmporter, Anybody tamiliar with South American affairs Will teli you that the entire commerce of both the east and west coast is controlied mainly by English companies. There are also quite a number of tramp Dutch steamers who go any- where that freight can be obtained. RESULTS OF PROTECTION. “As a natural consequence Europe absorbs all of our products, when if there was a good line of American steamers this same traffic would be given New York instead of London, The only time we see an American flag is when some United States man ot war happens to come into the harbor. If we had a line of steamers from the United States the cost of living would be much cheaper, and our products could be slipped to this country at a fairly rea- sonable rate. As things are now we are compietely at the mercy of the steamer lines. You people have no idea of the amount of money the South American people pay for . and most of it goes into English and German companies. On the west coast, especi- ally in Lima, Peru, the Italians are largely in the majority, so far as the foreign element is concerned. and naturally they import most of their goods trom Italy. place where they are in the majority English aid Germans control the nce of trade and charge just what they please, It is no wonder that the prospect of having this enormous revenue curtailed has alarmed them. Marked copies of these papers have been sent to the delegates with the hope that it might have some influence upon them when the question comes up. But xo far the papers have been thrown aside and no attention paid to them in any way, and makes it a matter of ridicule, CLOSER RELATIONS SOUGHT. “The people of South America are about tired of being continually kept under this yoke of monopoly. They see in this congress a chance to better their commercial relations with the world, and especiaily with the United states. Steamship lines of “American origin will solve the difficulty, and we are all heartily in favor ot this project. Your country is the richest in the world, and yet cannot boast of a single line of ocean steamers. True the Pacific mail company has line to Aspinwall, but it ends there. Freight intended for either coast has to be handled two or three times, and each handling costs money. With a new line it would cheapen treizit and be of advantage to everybody. None of us take any stock in the rabid statement of the French, German and English press against this congress, We are here to endeavor to help our country, aud this same feeling actuates every delezate. Weare going to look out for the best measure that will help our session of tue world, No newspaper article will wipe out the facts. We are going on the splendid jour- ney and | know everybody will be delighted with tuetrip. Ihave read of your great citles and wantto see them; your railroads; their elegance and speed fairly dazzle me. I intend to make a careful examination, especially of your manufacturing towns. I also want to see your great money centers, so I can tell my countrymen what @ great people and great country you are.” THE PLANE oo_____ Ts IN OCTOBER. Shortening of the Days—The Sun, Moon, Jupiter and Venus. From the New York Times, The sun rose on the Ist at a little beforeé o'clock, and will rise on the 81st about half an hour later, the days being shortened altogether about an hour and a quarter. Tae moon quartered on the Ist, is full on the 8th. last quarter on the 16th, new moon on the 24th, aud first quarter on the 31st—five phases for the month, Venus continues to be the sun’s bright har- binger, as she appears in the morning about two hours in advance of his majesty. Venus and Mars were in very close conjuaction on the Ist, about 3 o'clock in the morning, in the north- eastern section of the sky. Venus is moving rapidly southward, changing her declination from north to south on the 24th, and at the same Uwe she Is increasiag her distance from the earth, ner diameter being 13 seconds at the ve- winning of the month and 12 seconds at its close, Saturn ranks next to Venus among the bril- liant morning stars, and will before the month closes be quite a conspicuous object. This beautiful member ot the solar family is still in the constellation of the Lion, and seems loth to part with the bright star Regulus, from which, however, he is slowly mcreasing his distance. Mars, anotier of the morning planets, is also ia the constellation of the Lion. He is so far away that it is verp difficult to keep track of nis ruddy light, and instruments are necessary to pick him out trom the midst of his surround. ings. Neptune also isa morning star and isto be found ia the constellation of Taurus. He rises about 5 o'clock in the evening and on the 12th is in conjunction with the moon. He would hardly. accordlug to our wordly views, be a de- sirable place of resideuce, with a year, or revo- jution round the sua, 165 times as long as a year on this planet, Jupiter leads the evening planets, and at the close of the month is alone in bis glory, tie sole representative of evening stars, as he is the only oue to the eastward of the sun, his compan- jons deserting hin when the month is half ex- pired and rangiug themseives under the ban- ner of his fairer rival, Venus. On the 28th, about an hour after suaset, Jupiter and the moon are the cilef objects In what will bea charminy celestial picture, as they will at that time be in close conjunction, and as the suo’s rays will have entirely disappeared an admira- ble opportunity will Ue atfurded for observation. Jupiter is in the constellation of Suzittarius, and his light is gradually gettin. dimmer, as he is movi vay (rom us and will continue go to do the re der ol the year, Mereury is an evening star aptil the 15th and a morning star after that date, as he passes to the westward of the sun, He reaches his greatest western elongation on the last day of the month at a distance of almost nineteen de- vest of thesun, He rises about 5 o'clock vroing im the constellation of Virgo, and at the eud of the monti is about eignt de- xrees north of the sun and fairly well visible to the naked eye. Uranus bezins as evening star, but with Mer- cury is in Conjunction with the sun on the 15th, rising and setting with tie sun, but beating him in the race, aud, passing to ht® western si joins the morning siars, leaving Jupiter toshine alone iv the evening skies. In no field has photography made greater progress than in stellar ubservations, and receat very valuable photographic observationsof the spectrum of the great nevuie of Oriou show that the stars of the Trapeziuin are not merely optically connected with the nebula, but are physicaily bound up with it, and are very prob- abiy condensed ont of the gaseous matter of the nebula. This observation would seem also to show that the nebula. as a whole, may not be at a distance from us yvreater than that which we should attribute to such stars if they occurred aloue in the heavens, e@0e—______ Stood on His Head Seven Hours. Lee Ling, Le+ Hi and Lee Ging late Saturday nigit made a friendly call upon Lee Hing, who has charge of Lee Lang's Chinese laundry on Sih street, New York. After Mongolian greet- ings had been exchanged he turned to go into the back room, but no sooner had his back been turned than the three guests pounced upon him, and In asecond newas b segs todo anything but think. They bound Wis hands together be- lund tus back, and then bending bis knees, ped bis feet agatast the back of his legs. then tied his lexs to his hands. When they made ail kuots secure they requested him to where the goney fowonete: He refused they tickled hin vi; ly. Lee Hi le such an out ‘that they replaced and after making the knot much tighter him over in a corner weut to work sack the place. They vroke open a large in the back room and secured $160 and — weiry. Yesterday morning Hing wi an ao Fi: gat a appleaede ili His entire ody paralyzed, and hour before he cuuld | at ali i For seven hours be been on foe of Bis bead ne Senne, Ce mes bent ike a bow. robbers were caught and some of the booty recovered. i ne Sreamens will leave for Mount Vernon every hour, See advertisement —Adu, tod WEL COME. WHELGOMIE. VISITING KNIGHTS AND LADIES. LANSBURGH & BRO., ‘Washington, D.C., Oct. 8, '89. ‘We extend you s cordial invitation to visit our es- tabliahment, with any courtesies we may show you, Fa S44 i Be Ee | t BS a tut f counts among one of the attractive sights of Washing- ton and is on that account visited by all strangers, Guides specially employed to conduct visitors through the building. These are at all times at the But this is only pn | service of the public, simply by making application to e the mapager. We also place our store at your disposal as a down- town Headquarters, No more convenient place can be found. Our salespeople have positive instructions not to ‘urge you to buy. Should you need anything we will #ladly have it shown you, but this will only be upon your own desires, ENIGHTS TEMPLAR CARDS, ENGRAVED ‘With the appropriate emblematic designs, finished in in the best possible manner and furnished at short notice. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WHITE COTTON GLOVES, 15¢. per pair,or $1.50 per dozen pair, We have all sizes in stock. IF ENIGHTS TEMPLAR OR THEIR LADIES will leave their addresses at our store we will send them, free of charge, every month, to any part of the United States, “The Fashion Gazette,” alittle journal brim fall of styles. If your ladies ran short of Collars, Cuffs or Hand- Kerchiefs, come direct to us, We can fill up the gap. MEN'S FALL NECKWEAR, Our assortment this season comprises the newest novelties of American as well as European extremes, We offer this week about 60 dozen Teck Scarfsin numerous patterns at 50c; also the same in FOUR- IN-HAND and PUFFS. Our Line at 750., you will notice, are mostly confined styles, These goods are elegantly made and finished ‘Then $1 and $1.50 TIES are the newest creations, such as decided and flowered patterns. Do not fail tocall and see our 25c. stock of TIES. Such values we have never offered before; only buying in the quantities we do enables us to give you some pat- terns you will find m better goods, Four-in-Hands as well as Tecks, satin lined. OUR SUSPENDER PARAGRAPH, ‘We have contracted with about the largest man- ufacturer of the East toship us » certain amount of Suspenders monthly. These we are going to sell at 25c each ; the ends are guaranteed not’ to pull out and in every instance we will replace s new pair for them. Can wedo more? The consumption will be great. ‘Then, again, we have received an entire now line at 50c. and 75c.. many of which are imported webs which you will find of the finest weaves. The patterns are select, SEE OUR FANCY NIGHT ROBES AT 500. NEW TIES OF HEAVY RIB BLACK OTTOMAN TIES OF GARNET AND BLACK COMBINATION. LADIES’ FURNISHINGS, Buch as HOSIERY, SILK OR LACE NECK WEAR, GLOVES, FANS, Of which we have such a Nice Selection ‘Then, again, CORSETS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HEAVY UN- DERWEAR, UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, WRAPS, TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS: We Have Ready for Youin All the Different Grades and Styles. POCKETBOOKS, JEWELRY, PERFUMERY, SMALL WARES AND ENICK-KNACKS Of All Descriptions You Will Find Herein Unlimited Profusion. Should you want to takes present home with you for some of your family we can readily suggest scores of articles suitable and acceptable, We mention here PLUSH, LEATHER AND FANCY MANICURE WORK, JEWELRY OR TOILET BOXES, Ranging in prices from $2.50 to $25, To make the week more memorable we will sell a Desutiful quality of KID GLOVES, ‘Tm all sizes, in all the new shades, @ good pliable quality of Kid, for 73c, ‘The usual price for such a glove is $1.50, and many similar good values will be offered to you whenever you come here, but we repest that you are perfeotly welcome if you do not buy # penny’s worth. LANS BURGH AUCTION SALES. ee TonoRKROW. W 6 0. Ae nies evenne, ATOUR ROOMS Feonepay, OSFORER 10, STO" Ly ¥, K BAT 8, & 1 Oss fate des BLA: GtHER HOUSE FURNTSaINos a8. CARPETS AT 12° “CLOCK. ALSO LOT OF WATCHES. DL. NI JEWFLRY, EFFECTS OF A Pinit LEAVING CITY. te gee UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. SPECIAL SALE OF FURNT cal aC, ON Soroeee CENTER COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, COMPRISING PARLOR, CHAMBER, ING ROOM. RARY AND OTHER s: EURNITCR! ‘ALSO, SFIT AND UD CARPETS, THE cine Wit, ae WITHIN THE SALES ROOMS AT TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP. Oc8-2 rprowas E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON M STKSET. RETWEEN 434 AND 6TH STREETS SOUTH WEST. On THURSDAY. OCTOBER TENTH, AT HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pal, 1 will offer for sale in rontot the premises orizins) lots 4 and 5, 1 squire 1. Terms day of sale, THUMAS E. WAGGAM \N Auctioner. ocd At RHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘Trustees' sale of valuabie real estate, consisting of = two-story and basement brick House of ax rooms, No. J411 Q strvet northwest (formerly 4th #:reet), Geors-town, D Jed West neton, and | wuhiie Joi a ail Lav iuig u front o- about slat his site, having # sontuern exposure, and ina part of ts naprovi sant. iy virtue of & decree of the Supreme District of Colima, passed in a cause es Berber et al. were plaints aud Aue fhe deieuaaui, apd hiiown ae" guity Day Obits VANTEENTH, Tease at BALE Past FoUK M O'CLOCK +1 8@) bat pubuc suction in front of the premises thie followig described teal emate, known nud desivnated upon the plats end plaus ‘of said city as lot numbered ten 10) and pai of lot numbered eleven (11), 1m fi Uawk amended addition to Georetown, t we beitue exw: braced Witlun the following ihes, io wit: “Beciu- ning for tle suwe on the north side of 4th street (now culled Q street), and st the point where the dividing Line between'lot nino (9) and said Jot ten (10) touch. and runuing would be inter- wall of a house Barker iy his lifetime, if exteuded suuth to the line of guid 8 ret, and thence wil suid line reversed and ex- tended north to the rear on north Line of asia lot éleven (11), thence easterl! by and with the said rear be of luis cleven 1 ten (10) to lot uiue (9), and thence by aud with che divid pg line betw en lots nine () and (ou 10) to the place of Legiuning, Improved by w two-story-uid-uaseluen: Dri Coutaining six roous wud two large porches, extenwug the full length of themouse, Terms of sule as prescribed by sxid decree. All of the purchase money Eas ich Louse, ash oF purchaser; one-third thersot in cal, le in oue year thereatier with interest, one-third payable in two years thereafter with interest, the de- Jerred payments to be secured to tue parties, wecordiny to their respec tive rights aud interesis, by & Ene au sufficient deed 0. trust upou the) reuises sold, to the Salisiaction of the trustee. A deposit of one buudred (00) dollars required on day of sule. If the terms of sale are not complied with within ten (0) days frou the day of sale, tae trusive reserves the right to resell at the risk and cos: of the defaul: purchaser, All conveyaueing and recording at purchasnr's cost. AKIBUK B. WiLL oc7-d&ds HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 171K eT. NW. 2 VE. NW, AS P. No ., 1908, 1908, 1910 AND 1912, MESFECTIVELY, ALL IN THIS Whereas on the 24 day of September, 1881, the rin the Deed of Trust bere:usfier ‘mentioned, taint subiavision, duly recorded im Liver No. 11, at folio 47, of ihe reco:ds ul tLe Surveyors Office of the District of Columbia, did cayse Lots numbered five (5), six (6) and seven (7),in Charles Dodwe's re- corded subdivision of square nui! One Hundsed and Seveuty-aix (176), the city of Washington. 1p suid District, to be themselves divided into Lots uday- dered from ne (44) to. Fifty-seveu (57), bet inclusive, with a ry 5 tee! ih, tin width. ‘And whercas there were erected by the sald grantor, upon the said last-mentioned lots, certain. premises Kiown as Non. 1903, 1907. 1908, 1911 aud 1913 17th street northwest, respectively, and others knows as Nos. 1006, 1408, 1910 and 191% New Hainpsbire avenue nortiiwest, Fespectively, allof the suid prem- ees havinw tLe use of suid aley. ‘Aud whereas afterward, on the Ist day of April, ASB, by lus certain doo uf rust of that date, duly recorded in Liber Nu. 99, at folios 406 et seq. (the Saiue being one of the land records of the District of Columbiw), the gruutor therein, to secure pay went of the certaiu 1ud-Utetness thereby described conveyed unto the undersigned the said ots uum bered five (5), Bix (6) cud even (7), Fespectivels, wilh the buildings aud improvements thereon (the same then consisting of the said premises kuown and numbered as aforesaid) with fi wer iu eect, iu the event uf any defwult in jayment of the said ‘indebteduess, to seli and ‘Vey 80 much or so puny of sud lots numbered five (5), six (6) and seven (7), With the Luiidings and improve: yoents thereon, a8 might be necessary to divcharge the amount of #uch iudediedness (togetier With expenses and commissivus. und taxes aud assessments), out- standing at tie Line of sule. And Whereus ui the indebtedness secured by the eaid deed of trust there retains overdue aud unpaid mel oe 9,000, Le greyn “eee perenne ist at tue rate of 6 per centum per Sniiuin, sud the party'sccured by the sald deed of trust aud holding the said unpaid indebsedvess bus, in writ- ing, requested the unders ed to sell so much of the property conveyed by the said deed of trust as may be Recessary to satisiy seid unpaid indebtednens, to~ gether ith expenses, coi is, taxes aud assess- rm me! Now, therefore, be it known that on FRIDAY, THE ELEVENIH DAY OF OCTOBER, AD. Issu) com- mencing st HALF-PAS FOUR U'CLUCK P.M, the undersisued will offer for sale, in front of the preinises (beginning w.ta premises knows as No. 1905 17th st. hw. abd continuing theuce, if necessary, to No. 1013 17th st. uw. aud thence. if necessary, frum No. 1808 New Hauipshure ave uw. zo 0.1912 how Hany shire ave. n w.), 80 ma. y of the said sublote of sald lows numbered five (5), six (6) aud seven (7), toeter with the buildings and improvements thereon aud the Fight to use said alley, os may be u the said overdue aud’ uupai peuses of sale, advertisement aud comiuiasivas abd taxes and assessme, ts then c ‘against the prop- erty that may le sold. The list of such taxes aud Assessments will bs announced and open for inspec tion ut the time of suile. ‘Lorms of saie in euch case: One-third cash and the balance in one (1) and two (2) yeure from dave oi sale, with interest at the rate of six (G) per centum per an- payable seui-enpually, or all cash at the option chaser. “A deposit of two hundred aud fity lars ($25U) will be req) oneach lot at tue of sale, “Te deferred payueuts are to be secured by id all couveyaucing isto be wt pur- 1, Ht the terms of arle ape not cowpited with in ten days the trustees reserve t Vertise and resell at the cost of the d. bg pu r. ARLES C. GLOVER, Trustee. ocl-d&ds tates B, BAILEY, Trustee. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, RUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LARGE LOT. NO. 3827 N STREET, WEST WASHING- By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber Noo 1z00-touio 41 et seq., one ul the laud records of the District of ( olumbis, we will gelliu tront of reuises, on THURSD{Y iH. 171H DAY OF HOBrICAD., iss, AT ELV lowiux desc: Columbia, to w Jund and ‘preunses know: 4: being those paris of lots num six (100), one huud:ed und seven (207) and oue bu: dred wud’ tweive (1 tion to Georgetown, w the laud B74; 5 a Bevinning ning theuce West ov said atrest 6.x © 1G aud six (Uy luches to a polut oppo-ite the center of the partitionw all separating the house on this parcel rum Ue use HEX West theceot ce north aud throuzh wall one bundred and « thence east fy-two (22) feet, wore or leas, to the line dividi, lots NOx.122 and 113 in said audition; thence sou Uirty-three (3) feet and nine .) niches to che -outu- cant corner of said lut 1127; thence east ou the line be tween lots Nos. 100 und 113 thie (3 fee: one-half (.i49) inches; theuce oath fort teet aud six 6) Juches; thence va. wud Lu ht and obe-ald ¢ ehe south one bunared aud six (106) teet aud six (0 iuches to First ptreci and the place of begining, togetiver with all the iuiprovements, ways, eumeiucute, riguts, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances tu tie sauce Vewuge rinuny wive apreriaiusus. Torus: -Oue thid tanh. bolaucein equal instalments at one and two yeuis, notes to bear U Percent Invcresty payable semi aunu.liy, a:d to be secured by decd of tmust on preutsos soit. of Alt case at option of pur. Cou’ - P se chaser, A deposit W required at acl. aucine, &c. ‘Sexpouse Ler: pled with i werwise the tri 10 days, The rit to resell the prove: ty ut defaulting puschusor aftr 3 day’ public nodes of wach resale ib sowe newspaper publistled in Wash. “WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL) & 8 A ELLIOTT, § Trustees, < EO, W, STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st, SSTEES’ SALE OF HUUSE NO. 1222 R STREET Ges NOKTuWEST. By virtue of @ certain deed of trust, recorded f Hick hor Lsods toile 437. et ecg, une oF the Tecords fur the District of Colu.ubia, audat the ceqi Of tur purty secured thereby, we will offer lor suie in frout of the preadoes op 1ULSDAY, the #.F TEE. Ti Dal OF UCLUBEN. 188Y, at FIV: O'CLOCK BM the following described jroperty, situate im the G.ty of ton, District of Columbia, KDOwn abd de- tmubered 14, iu Coltunan, executor yu Mupdivision of cetiain its in squcre 277 Sold subject tou certain deed of trust to secure the gum of about $2,200. Exsct amount will be stated at ‘of ferme cash. $100 depogit will be required at aneet ethene: 6 te coeetel sin te oe ‘days the erty wid be resold at te risk and cost Pee toners ‘at purchaser's Com T. ARM! {USTEES' SALE OF FAME HOUSE AND LOE SoERER i: Dts ers SIKEET AND Fira ineet to a potut | (LD by Andrew | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Dax. WALTER WILLIAMS & 00, ancta Rrtincsins TED . L RAILS. OF VALUABLE IE INTEESECAION O} 7 YORK A} TEENTH 8 i NEW NOMTHWEST: ELEVENT K sTRbEis § BETWEEN TW £ oF, THE LAik “DECEASED.” fourth of the residue in three eq’ Teepectively obe, two and three with iMterest at six (6) per terest jayavie semi-aunually, Gud of the purca. POR PH. 7:20, 1:00, V1 -u0 the prewises, all "e recunied DuiVisiON of square Uuubered two Lundred aud Siehty-soven, frouuug SU feet on Toth street, alwut | 2101 feet 3 inches on H street, SB feet 8 inches Gn New | Fast York evenue northwest, coutaiL my im ali about 6.783 | except Subday, aud 34. Car. t ALLAANDEIA AND ext, IDsPFOW! welling; Lay win- WAL AND ALLAANDAIA A deposit of $100 wil ve req BALLWaY se IN EFFECT MAY WALTER BW MS & CO. Angie och-Akde B WILLIAMS BOO. | Bur Alemandris, 4:30, 3 7 Tp avmas DOwLIne. Auuonesr 05 aud tT TAUSTEES SALE E_ BRICK 10°05 pias 1° rey ALE OF COMFORTABLE BRICI - HOUSE ON FIRST STKELs NOKTHWEST NEAR | ACoumsis KEEL. H Usui ka By vertue of trust dated recorded im Liber No. bol, a sellou SAI ULDAY, THE TV syeats, ot of sale: §. STEE’S SALI. OF VALUAB Gepost af time of sal PKLD. W. JONE RAILROADS. ree : for Bat sabia os ate ~ 3, chet Sunday” HLADEIPHIA: NEW YORK AND bata and 1140 8 pen Pieces or ‘of ground situs F 10:00 and 1 20pm." on city of Wash. and bem known and bed ae Su. 4:10, 10-00 and Lobe tunbered eugiit and nine, an Devideou press o: Pulluap Patior | Adepoait of O¥e Lundred deliace will : 1,2 Sy movers aay ay esty_ should con Chay with Goats ot Beuokiyn Auuen. af Hens beiug cevtsally located aud well adapted for | ht, jifect trauator to Pultuy street, BoE NEDSESD"y tnesrere | For Aen SO 870, 11 00.end 11:40 am. went! i8o¥, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in tof the c Proalleen, vari Lot 5, in square 34:5, trowtuny about 27 | FOF, Heiuuose $82 39% 328 8 oot ou Lit atreet between T and B stveoie north | 2 Wand 1140 eau ES "fe West, rupuity back 94 tect D inelies ive oF ito Sar Un dander. 0:00 BOO Say Jest huproved by twotwo-story Fraiwe Dwellings, Soa | 210, pt Oe, Sumdas. 0-00, 9-03, 9:30 bs timed ante ent Of S1U0 will be regained | T'Gdend 11 50 nae aglets the SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST-FOUK O'CLOCK | For Fove's Creck Line, 720 am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, EM. im front of the prenines, Lo: No, 21, iu Kobert | »_6kcept 20and 9: 12 : Coittman, execute * plaviewe of | TO eo in aliens Sonia, eee a@) 21 fet U ueches op ry eoSacegs ws é ss streets Dorth west 10 pan. re FREDERICKSBURG Les? p.m. On Fam, 235 6 Pas. CK VM. th by 20. 4 lis the depth of jot No. 41, ii equare No. Sel, improv unday at ¥:iGaud 11:07 eam; 2 by & Comfortable Brick House. 5.00, 00 aud 10:32 p.m Lortus of sales One-third cash, residue in twoequal | | Tickets aud iatormation wt (ue offies, and years, with interest from | Ber ot low vest and Feuns)ivauia even con ‘ere veers ext be let for the Caching OOD, 2 vie tty SuaS3 ADD WASHING 12, 1889. E day of September, A.D. 1859, 1 will oder for sale, at Aeon 4 tor ucinusu, st. Lor UbYE auCLL ID iout of the prenses,ou TULS- | @ Ait ¥e ew AL ti PIPE NTH DAY OF OCiUBER, 1s89 | >» $-UU aud 11155 0. At FIVE UGLOCK PM, sub Lot "by 'of Jobe Henke | _ FOF Pittsbung and Clevelaad, press daily 1 ness’ recorded subdivision of vriginal lots oue (1) and twenty-tuur (24),iu square No. S14. iu the city of | Washington, D.C, with the muprovenients and appur- | tenauices. ‘Lerms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash and the residue in two equsl yustalments, pay- Abie respectively at one aul two years from the day Of suie, with interest, secured by deed of trust upon tue property, or ail cash ut the option of the purchaser. ALcunveyaiicing wud recontiug at pure If terms ure not complied with within teu express daily e! t's cost, ays . day of sale rigut reserved to Tesell aitor three days? advertisement in the Evening Star pewspaper, at risk a, 6: sd Cost of the defaulting urchaser. $100 deposit ou = seapenee ” a ‘Staions between Washinton AA WOORE Tren | BETES ig eT _DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. oc?-d&ds | 6/50, 1f730p a > S908 me, LS Stet CCOUASCERY SALE OF VALUABLE RPAL ESTATE, | , 1nuusleave Baltimore for Washington, week dare, IMP.VVED BY A BRICK LIVELY STABLE $2.0 & D, 720, 8:00 45 maul AND FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, KNOW. AS &e 0) Onis 22:10, A NOS. 1307 AND 1309G STREET NOKLBWEST, Ry MS A y snd dsrecsof tue-u- | 2! Fag og Serr (Co.uus Passed 1D ¥ use No 10,9651, Docket No. 27, we, the un- | { ae yr TET Gerwigued trustece, wilt ofler tor sale in fruit of she BTEN) 46, B00, 10:08, 20: Teuiver, at) ubiic ou ~ » the PIr- ‘s - % a EEN TH BAX OF OCLOBEA A.D. 18.9, at the bear ed tiitivalia 6-40 ang 8:39 eg yd BE eUP Rs OCR FM. Son the riator nie | Leave duns, olis, 680, uy A208, SoUrend GAS yam. anuay of Col Por Stations ou front nubia, as uu G street Dorth, of lot numbered une (1), by the depth tue Ay and afi ‘of lot numbered two (3), fu square numbored er ne two hundred and with the amprove- AanK berebt te M,, 112290, *5°S5, 111 wu MEDtS as above staied. t sale: One-third of the purchase money in rd in ove years d one-third in two years a | 110200 pain, With interest at th Cent per sunuui, the dererred payments e property sold.or all ¢ er. $500 deposit required of ers at the tine of sale. Ii vt complied wiih within ten duys after the day of sale tne Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, | Pats stopiitig we aul eta, REAL ESTATE, ON I Siki ke > EIGHTEENTH AND N NORTHWEST, RAOWS AS BEING THE VATE CE ¢ HENKY E. CRAG. U.s.A., DECEASED. By virtue of a Geerce of the Supreme Court of the Aetot Columbia, passed in equity, cause No. | 72, of Jaue B. Hawkins and ythers avaiust Heury | es tnunbered twenty-two (2), iu square numbered one hundred and hve (105), frouting forty (40) eet ou Lstreet and runuing back thot width an avs deyth of one Luucred aud forty (140) feet toa pal ey, aud ig improved by a three-story front, build pith baseweut and a two-story back Duildiug wich | b ment, ‘ihe buildings, which are situated in one of the most | select locations in Washi a spars nae tan eo fe saloon ‘lor 9 "1 dining room aud em: Horry oF fi 3:30 8 ui — baat 1 aley six large aid three susall cheuibe: Touts, Wine cellar, servants’ fast_roum and Ts, office row, Toouis, closets and | Blatious betwecu bristol, day of bear interest from day of sale, for ‘which purchaser will give his promissory notes. No deed wil be given until ali purchiée isoney aud imterest be paid. 200 Geposit will be required as soon as property is bid of. ‘Terms of sale must be complicd with within teu after day of sule, vibers ise the property will be > at the risk apd cost of detaulting purchaser. All cou- Veyauciy at purchaser's cost, All taxes and assese- MenIs Wil be paid to day of sale, WILLIAM J MILLER, si sans avenue nw, | reastees QOSEFH J. DAKLINGION, 410 Oth street aw. T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. 030-4 tds __EDUSEFURNISHINGS, und Suc. at J EAREULS, 1554, tah st. apd ‘bre On band and for wale. mh2l ‘WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. ‘Licks el ing-car ee foraeed, ted 4 SRS we : ayivauia svewuessud GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. Bie Katitved, Gu aud B otieete, So. 409 NEW YOKK AVENUE Xe of a decree cf tbe Supremy Barrmoxe Axe Omo Ratgoan ‘Of Columbia, passed on thie "s _ scbedule in effect JUNE 28, LBSw. ] tember, A.D. abou, au the nage! Macs aoe ‘Leave Washiugtou irom sation corner of New Jersey | Ewa Si. Hyutt etal. No. 11.729 equity, as amen For Chi: evens and © a by # turther dectve 1) suid catise, passed ob the 14th | Se ed nartuwest, Vestibuled Limitedes, 20 am. and express 5.40 pan. For Wheelus, ¥ an uit, Parkersburg ad pried ys, 57am. 4:00pm the Metropolitan Brauch, 16.4% ior Mewclal atauone omit Tors atious 14:35 p.m. ‘ruvedate For Boyde aud intermediate stations, 7:00 p.m, Cburco train Jeaves Washington on Sunday et 1:15 rrr Siw Luni AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, Newark aud higeven, 5 BROWN, 6:50 vm. dais 3 436 st_ulw., S ANDi Pct, foro aia tae, en he DUNCANSON BROS. ec2-ats_ | pheoying Gar cutie Neo Sant, om NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV ‘thet rs wine Oa eye 4 ed SU Pn. traits doce But asp ut hluuaveth, hatinae owark, Wslaiuucvon aud essa te. 00 one So, See :90 bam, Fay J Balumore and Sa, “Su SSG ond Craty and otis the undersicned as trustees Paty for Ws “eel TR Gke Aare ini | Ape hes ee ee t piece or parcel of «round tying, buiug in the ett; ya. te leo UY Beem, f Washinton. District of Coluubla and known oy oye Brae aud ‘Goean Grove 14:00, ¥8-00 & eaberce Gordvusvinie, Charivttesville, Lyucuvune. eod Ly peb) and closets for trunks, &c.; giso furcace und furl rooms, Kooxville, Chuitanoure ke. ‘The fron? bulld:ug ts thirty (90) feet wide. ign Milnower Wanisinecton tu Bs ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase L243. tu. Eust mail daily id the Lulance thereof in six, twelve, eighteen - and iweuty-tour months from sale, uw., formerly of South Washington. Stimaiss New Uricabs, Vis AUauts abu Monuurvmery cheerfully iuraished. Uruers by posial ‘promptly at- Biecper Wasbimytou to Birmingham, Als. vis Atlant feuded to. | Southwest orders leit at Judd's Pharmacy, | ald Georgia FaciLc Kailway Tih und F sts, .w. seZ6-1ui" "| | Angus cu Waskiugtou aud Ohio division leave Wash- ; forton 0:00 au. daily except Sunday, aud 4°45 pam : wily: arrive Round Hill 11: 0 aa. and 7:20 pms Cours Bi Gas leave Hound Hil 6:05 au, dally aod 19 Wasitugton 8 line h trains from the via Charlotte, Dan sacenthdepte thea bape arrive Deslrerd KIN ih eS East aud wyuch- a ung st 60 am. aud 10-40 piu. cry id Ohio route aud Charlottesville at 2:30 p.m. a ‘Buraebune local et iv reservation end information checked at office, 1500 Penn Fasscuger StaDob, Feuusylve JAS. L. LAYLOR, Gon. Pass. Agent. Vestibuled Limttedes Re xcept Mi f. pointe “B:00% SU, eu; ‘day for Warren: ue “tor Warrenton, Chas. MEbenanr TAILORING, FALL AND WINTER, '89-'90, T VEENON Cur own Importutions now received, and you Are sDVited Ww iueyect at the well-known house on 4H. D. BARR, Veruvn, eg oe IMPORTING TAILOR, =| i Sydunds aud usannons 1111 Penna ave |” w. we tbneonan FINANCIAL. @aiiy tor Marshal 1 jeaving == = = ry ACOMA, WASHINGION TERRITORY.—bMALL sUOULtS cap be placed here 90 uy to Yueid w probe Washiugcou abvut 5: A SS SES EER ue am are ‘FOTOMAC RIVER BOATS, HALL weaves 7th st. ». at 10: etme ripe, leave at 20:20 ama. at 10 om, and 2:30 pm. gisrom 25 to Su percent ipaide of Wweive mouths ‘There are bo ouver oF euler investment, BLiH. LL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3ia__Ublman Market Block, Tacoma, W. NO. W. CORSON. INO. W. MACABTNE! J Member N. x. Sock ox CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, l4iv ¥ 52. N. Ww, ‘Paukers und Dealers in Government Bonds Dax N ORFOLE T. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Pajlrond Stocks and Bonds, aud 1 the Eachanges of New Ste Letunore bought abd fe Lone btock Geait in. bell ‘Lecieybone Stock bought and sold jy18 PROFESSIONAL. ves 4 th-wtreet PAL UKDAD ‘MIDAS 8 ‘as Tar ae bee ecuedule. saucer, £ etiam evuring, 4 town, ded. Combecis with NDALS. 1H Uh my touch at v. s