Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1889, Page 6

6 CITY AND DISTRICT POINTEPS. If you want a Lot, If you want Board, Uf you want @ Store, If yow wont Rooms, Jf you want a House , Uf yore want Lodgings, Jf you want @ Tenant, if you wank a Boarder, if you want & Lend Money, if you want to Borrow Money, Uf you want 1 Sel Anything, If you want to Buy srydsing,— Advertise De fact in Tie Kveung Star. A JOURNALIST ABROAD. What Col. Washington Saw on His Three Months’ Trip to Europe. Col. L. Q. Washington, the well-known news- paper correspondent, who has just returned | section is more favorabie. from a three mouths’ trip to Europe. was at | Journcy to the princi the office of Tax Star today, anJ in response to ® reporter's inquiries as to the nature of his trip and its itinerary suid: “I weut abroad in order to secure a perfect rest for my eyes and to avoid all forms of business. I made the trip one of pleasure, visiting England, France, Hol- land, the Khine country aud Switzerland I found some marked changes in Europe since my trip of 1875 notwithstauding the conserva- tive character of European institutions. Prices have advanced considerably and the traveller will have to pay $4 where he used to pay #3 for like accommodation. I spent a good deal of time in London and Paris. The improvements iu both cities are very marked, and reflect great credit upon their respective municipal administrations Although the London muni- cipal government bas done great things, yet the absence of foretbought on the part of all previous generations has created a city the greater portions of which i # tangled maze, A MORAL FOR WASHINGTON. “This shows,” continued the colonel, “how very important it is to make arrangements now for the development of this capital, which is destined undoubtedly in the future to equal the populations of the grest capitals of the old world. In respect to the modes and conveni- ences of travel the charges in Europe are slight and the United States railroads are far ahead of the European railroads. “Lheard a distinguished American express the opinion thatthe progress of Europe—of western Europe—during the past few years has been greater than the United States. But su is not my opinion. The United States are gro’ ing faster in wealth, as well as population any other country in the world T American mind in all that relates to practic life, forms of busiuess and the development of resources, is brighter. quicker and stronger than the European mind.” AMERIOANS EVERYWHERE. “Europe, I suppose, is full of Americans.” ~Yes, I met them everywhere except at Zer- matt, where Iwas the only American. They abounded especiaily in Paris, London, Lucerne and Geneva, Quite a oumber of distinguished Americans were abroad this yea>. All that I eucountered seemed to be enjoying themselves, I saw our usuister, Mr. Whitelaw Reid in Paris several times. He isan accomplished man of the world, agood man of affuirs, is very polite and kind to all Amevicans and will doubtless makes very popular minister. In London I had the pieasure of meeting Sir Edward Thornton, who was the British minister here for twelve | years. Ho w now retired, after having reached the highest diplomatic rank and is living on Eaton square uear Hyde Park gate in the iashiouable quarter of London. He and the charming sofhis family seemed to take as much intrest in America and their Ameri- can friends as when they resided in this city. THE CENTURY CLUB. “There is a club,” said (€ Washington, composed of about equal part, English ard American. called the Century, of which Sir Hdward ix nt and Consul General New and Maj. the military attache to the prominent members. uglish toward the Amer- cans fs one of great kindness, courtesy and sospitality, and you cannot mingle with them even for & few minntes without discovering | the greatest solicitude to be on good terms | with the United States. A British ministry | that would foment trouble with the United States could not stand twenty-four hours.” oo Paspeaice axp Haczastowx Pates.—The annual faire at Frederick and Hagerstown will open Tuesday, October 15, and close Friday, 18th. The B. and O. wili sell excursion tickets to either point, including admission, at reduced rates for all trains during the week, good until Saturday. On Wodnesday, the 16th, «special train will be run to Hagerstown, loav- sng B, and O. station at 6:45 a.m., and round- wip tickets sold. good for thisday only, includ- ng admission, at rate of #2; and on Thursday, | he 17th, s special train will leave for Frede- cick a3 3:30 a.m.. and round-trip tickets sold, good for shat day only, including admission, rate of $1.75. ———._____ Mr. Blaine as a Mover. Washington Special to Cinci.nati Enquirer. Mr. Blaine, the Secretary of State, bas been so often described as having his mouth drawn down at the corner, having a mysterious white-of-an-egg color, indicative of devastated Aindeys, &c., that I was pleased to see him at the work of house-moving, which will break down aman of iron health. [I was passing from Penusylronis avenue towsrd the new Arungtoa hotel. which is being more than Geubled im size, when I saw the old hodgers- Seward mansion in anew coa: of dark red aint, and Lobserved to my companion that ose old aouses stood well up among their A wagon was at the door, provoked s smile, and turniag to the open door Of the old mansion it was seen to be unoceu- pied. “Let us go in,” said my friend, “and soe what it looks like.” As we were about centering the door s mau witha haton advanced trom one of the side parlors, and we found the Sec- retary of State doing his own moving. In view of the fact that this gentleman at this moment is giving en international party—an excarsion to representatives from most of the other American states at a cost of more than $100,000—it seemed republican simplicity in the highest degree to tiad him alone directing the furniture men where to put the various articles. — oe ee A Point Gained for Norfolk. Commodore A. E. Bateman of the A. and D. railroad has for some time been working to have Norfolk made the large banking port for | cotton, instead of New York, and he has suc- cessfully carried his project through. Fifty thousand bales of cotton will be bought and stored there which have heretofore gone to Boston and Providence, and in future Norfolk wil be recognized aw the distributing point for cotton used by New England milla, “ England Wants Us to Annex Hawaill. The London Times says that in view of the amount of English capital invested in the Saudwich Islands, England could not see them pass into the bands of any foreign power with indifference. but that their acquisi- thou by the United States would be regarded with more equanimity thea their spoliation by suy European power. The whole tone of the article poiuts to a desire that the United States | government may see its way clear to gobble up the islands and the intention evidently is to eacourage Uncle Sam to adopt such a course. — —— A Bicycle Locomotive. An exhibition trip was made Saturday after- | Reon of a bicycle locomotive from Gravesend to Coney Isiand. The car and engine used were four feet wide and have two stories. One rail of the Sea Beach and Brighton railroad = utilized for the trip. The locomotive has ly one driving wheel, eight f aud is kept uprighs by wheels oats poe mide of guide rail. It made about 20 miles an bour, but is is claimed that a speed of 100 | tailes an hour cau be reached. so The General Episcopal Convention. At the Saturday session of the Episcopal gen- eral convention in New York a resolution was passed to change article nine of the constitu- tion by substituting the words ~two-thirds” for “a majority” in the second line. The same change was made in article eight, to take effect efter the general convention of i Converse Se Massachusetts need Popa of the committeo on the state of the church, —— increased interest on the part e church @ pension fund fc This was on tho enloniat’ New Stesrive Caz Lrxz to Coucanvs, Ouro. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has estab- lished a new Pullman sleeping var line between this city and ore entyy omy leaving Balti- more and Obio station at 9 p.m. and ar- riving ‘iu Columbus the nexi day at 1:5 p.m. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THE PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATES. They Will go South Later In the Season— Eloquent Address by Mr. de Mendonca. The members of the Americaa international congress passed Sunday quietly at Niagara Falls. Saturday, after dinner on the American side, the party was driven to the Canadian side inte in the afternoon, where an informal supper was given them at the Clifton house by Mr. Erastus Wiman, At Alhany Sat- urday morning the party was joined by Senores Quintana and Bosch of the Argentine Republic, Yara and Alfonso of Chi'iand Guzman of Nicar- agua. Cornelius N. Bliss of the American delega- tioubas again become one of the travelers, To- day eight more will he added at Niagara. Secretary Blaine'telegraphed to the mayor of Chicago. in reference to the tour of delegates to the Pan-American congress. as follows: “The present journey of conference through north and west continues until the middle of Novem- ber. It is the intention to arrange an itinerary for the south later, when the weather in that To make one 1 commercial centers of the country seemed too fatiguing for our guests, and it was, therefore, deemed advis- able from the beginning to arrange for two excursions. “BOUND BY THE CHAIN OF THE AXDES.” An eloquent afterMinner speech was de- livered by Salvador de Mendonca, a member of the Brazilian delegation to the Pan-American congress, atthe banquet given the congress Inst Tuesday evening in Portland, Me. Mr. Mendonca is and for many years has been consul general of Brazil in New York, While living in Brazil he was a journalist and a noted man of letters, which explains the reference he makes in his address to Longfellow. Mr. de Mendonca said: “If you have the happiness of having at the head of your national cabinet @ statesman of your own state, you have also the privilege of having at the head of your na- tional literature a great poet, born in your own city. In 1831 1 was commissioned by the em- ror of Brazil to invite Longfellow to visit im in Rio de Janeiro. We met in Cambridge and walked along time on his verands, sur- ;rounded and shadowed by the old elms, a pleasing reproduction of the noble trees which I have seen today We talked of poetry and of places, we spoke of the future of nations and of the future of America, When I speak of America, gen- tlemen, I speak of the whole continent, the South, the Central and the North. He asked me what I could see in the futnre, half a | century or a century hence, when the United States would count its 200,000,000 or 300,000,000 jof population, aud Brazil its 50,000,000 or 100,000,000. The question of the poet can be | properly answered today. The Hon. Mr. Hale ; haw toid you that there is no mystery connected with this international congress: that every- thing ia to be done in the clear light. Europe is looking on us with suspicion, while we are looking on each other with fraternal feelings, | We Americans are trying to clothe and feed | Ourselves at home. [Applause.]} | Senator Hale—“Here is the question very clearly answered.” “But your poet went further, and asked me | if I bad thought of England, with her coal mines exhausted and of the old continent with- out bread. I think of thatat this hour and I | auswer that. in such case. this America of ours will open the coffers of its riches and feed and clothe needy Europe. [Long applause.) ! Your poet, in his little poem of the Congo | river, speaks of that winding stream that unites \Iske with lake. The dream of his fancy has around this table become a live reality. The | waters of the Plata, the Amazon and Missis- sippi have mingled themselves together, Bound by the chain of the Andes, from Pata- gouia to Alaska, the mighty body of America as butnsingle soul; the stream of opinion | flows in the same direction and “links together | Rationand nation.” [Long-continued applause. } see TALMAGE’S CHURCH BURNED. The Tabernacle Wholly Destroyed with a Loss of $250,000. 1 | Asecond time T. DeWitt Talmage’s Brooklyn | tabernacle bas been totally destroyed by fire. | At 2:15 o'clock yesterday morning a policeman discovered flames issuing from the small win- | dows over the main entrance, and, rushing to the nearest signal box, seut in an alarm. ‘The firemen found the fire had assumed large pro- | portions and additional alarms, calling all available spparatus,were at once sent in. It became evident that the edifico was doomed. It burned like s tinder box, and the firemen despairing of saving it, directed their efforts tothe adjoining property. The three-story frame structure, No. 353 Schermerhorn street, adjoining the church on the east, was the first to take fire, and No. 355, @ similar structure, followed. No. 357 was also damaged. On the west side of the church the flames extended to two brick dwellings, and on the opposite side of Schermerhorn street # row of three-story brick dwellings, numbered 338 to 348, suffered from the intense heat, | The residents of the neighborhood, awal.encd either by the roar of the flames or by the | pounding of the police upon their doors, be-} | came frightened and rushed out half dressed | | or in their right clothes, and the police had | great difficulty in assuring them that they were |in no danger. Fortunately there was no loss of life or mb. The police carried out one old dy of eighty years frou. No. 337 Schermerhorn street aud placed her in a house at a safe cis- tance. In an Lour’s time only tottering walls ro- mained where the church stood. Dr. Talmage | Was on the sceue soon after the first alarm, and did not leave unti! he had azen the edifice had been his pride laid mashes. Then | he returned sorrowfully home. Ali day crowds | visited tho spot and gazed upon the reins, | Nearly all the members of the tabernacle con- | ation received their first intimation of the pon rounding the adjacent corners and ! confronted by the blackened walls and smouldering ruins. No church services were held today, but s notice upon a tree aun mned Sunday achool in tho ball of the Young Men's | Christian association, where abont 600 teachers | | scholars assembled in the afternoon. Su- | | perintendent Eells told them that the present | was no time tocry or mourn, A calamity had | | surrounding his old home in Maine Street. | Asovr Ore DDD D’>D Rk ES gs DD FE Bod ER Ere sud sad DD R BR EEE coo G 0% O% BPH Ss! co 8988 BoD gg GGG “00 co bop %as¥ = ‘The really grest business of the Autumn begins this week. The Dress Goods show their heads like Spring Crocuses and quite as besutifal all over the Main Floor. The old statement can be made again only moreso; namely: You may search the shops of London, the grand magazines of Paris, the large ‘stores of New York or Chicago and yet you will not find an equal choice of Dress Goods with that which ‘we will show thisseason. They are coming numer- ously and are placed on sale rapidly. Already we can! bewilder you with variety. 0 much for the gen- eral fact. ‘The residue of DRAP D'ETES and the complete as- sorment of shades in Henriettas, 46 inches wide, ranging in price from 75c. to $1; also the complete ‘assortment of shades in those India Foules, which we have promised to our patrons, and which so many of them have been waiting for have arrived. ‘Then we can show the Ladies thelargest stock, the best assortment of shades and the finest qualiiy of HENRIETTAS at 50c. per yard to be found any- where, We still have a few of those All-wool CASH- MERES and FOULES at 37}¢c., and a complete line of ARMURES and DIAGONALS, which we im- counters to soll at 49 cts. Then we can show you @ complete line of FANCY WEAVES, viz: CORD D'LEONS, VELOURS, SEBASTAPOLS, INDIA CLOTHS, &c. Also full line of CAMEL'S HAIR to- wether with a full assortment of shades in SILK WARP, HENRIETTAS, at 8734c., 61 and 1.25. Our importation of FRENCH NOVELTY SILKS, purchased by our Mr. Jas, Lansburgh while in Lyons are now on sale. This is without doubt the handsomest line of this class of goods ever shown in Washington, comprising elegant de- signs and effects in SILK AND TINSEL, brocaded and embroidered, ARMURES, FAILLES AND SATINS. A newline of 21-INCH FANCY-STRIPED SURAHS, ine great variety of colors and combinations, at $1 per yard. PERSIAN BROCADES AND FANCY-STRIPE SILKS, in endless variety, from 75c. Our stock of shown. 20-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN RHADAME | at G2iéc. per yard, suitable for’ foundations for isce | and net dresses ‘26-INCH AL™-SILK BLACK SURAH, 750, Regu- lar value, $1. Continually receiving new shades in our 6S8c. SURAHS, regular 75c. line; extra value, 27-inch COLORED CHINA SILKS. 75c., regular value 85c. 21-inch COLORED CHINA SILKS. 50c., regular befallen the church, and it was the duty of all to work together until a new home was built, THE ORIGIN OF THR FIRE is unknown. The sexton denies the rumor | that fire had beon lighted yesterday in the | furnaces, and thus explodes the defective-fue theory. Edison’s men were in the building | until 5:30 p.m. yesterday, arranging a now | electric plant, and it is thought that daring the thunder ‘shower which prevailed during | the night lightning had been carried into the | building by the wires they introduced, and | which ran ‘about the gajlery about on a level with where the fiames were first seen. The building was of fourteenth-century gothic architecture, and was dedicated Feb- Tusry 22, 1874. It was of brick with stone | trimmings, with s frontage of 150 feet and a | depth of 113 feet, to which had recently been added an extension 65 feet wide and 12 deep, | The seating capacity was 2,800, and it was | always fully taxed as the Sunday services. The | Previous structure. which was built of corru- gated iron, was destroyed by fire on Sunday | morning, December 22. 1872, which was also of unexplained origin. The losses on adjoining Pro-erty are small. The trustees were in session at the house of I image last evening. They gave the tc tal insurance $129,450. tos building origiv ally | cost 118,000, to which improvements cr sting } coop — a added. Ps orgen cost ),009; chure! ‘niture, $2 5 ROW c: &e., 83,800. ~ baat, AN APPEAL FOR HELP, Dr. Talmage has issued ea @fpeal to the public for help, saying that the church has never confined its work to its own locality. church. he says, has never been large pees for the people who came and he wants | besides the insurance to build pe value O23¢c, 21-inch COLORED JAPAN SILKS. 60c., regular value 75¢. 48-inch ALL-SILK FISH NET. $1; extra heavy. 48-inch ALL-SILK LA TOSCA NET. @1.10 per a e 48-inch ALL-SILE LA TOSCA, $1.25; extra heavy. 48-inch ALL-SILK RUSSIA, extra heavy, large mesh, $1.25 per yard. 48-inch ALL-SILE EXTRA HEAVY SEWING-SILK NET. $2.25. 48-inch aL COLORED FISH NET. $1. 25 PIECES OF ALL-SILK BLACK FISH NET, REGULAR $1 GOODS, WE WILL SELL AT 800. PER YARD, BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN NET. SHOULD YOU NEED BED COVERING COME TO US. OUR SUPPLY Ig LIMITLESS. more suitable structure. “I make an a to all our friends throughout aml endom, to all denomivations, to all creeds and those of no creed at all, to come to our assist- ance. I ask ali readers of my sermons the world | over to contribute as faras their means will The fre postpo: e forces Doctor Talmage to ne & ‘The advisory board trip to the Holy Land. adopted resolutions expressing submission to Providence and a determination to rebuild, the | locality and style of building to be indicated | by the amount of coxtribugions made. Services | will be held hereafter in she Brooklyn academy of music. A letter was received from Dr. Abe bott offering Plymouth church for Sunday even- ing service. res —______ A Broken Electric Wire. A live electric wire by which the city is lighted broke on Charles street, Baltimore, terday evening and the ir | ' LADIES’ AND GENTS' CARDIGAN JACKETS. PULSE WARMERS AND OTHER ARTICLES OF ; WAaEM'CH. AS BURGH RBRG. ' tus 420-422-494 and 426 SEVENTH ST. ported to sell at 65c., but have put them on our | these goods is conceded the most varied and elegant | és wonpay. OCTOBER 14. 1889; AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, ‘ AUCTION SALES. __THIS EVENING. ‘TOMORROW. __FOTURE Days. WABROEER'S AUCTION. — ON MONDAY, | TCNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers FPHoMAs DOWLING, avctioncer. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. B FO TEN = TRENT, &t HALE PAST SEVEN Bae Tai TE Oe TS OTE ig ak 3051 “AK streak “public aul Fortited BES Mt TABLES. Piow aids general ameortaant of Sewetey Rie ; Clocks, Bexolvers, Gi ‘Mach: 3 Site eeviche atu s| SRuar Reins S rte GRO. B McA! ', Pawn! P Root ry LOWEN. aged ho iG, OCTOBER 5: 4 THAL. Anctionsers: eel Lat ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND. | -QR THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER SEVEN: = END OTHER CARPETS, UGE Re) TOUU OY | shal rls eutlre contents othe elgeant residence xs Senet RT SASEE SOTCELIES | ose cones EARN cn ove + . we wil our Vv ayy Pog Cod saleersoun 0th gad, streets orthwest = One Superb Chickering Grand Piano with Cover and Opposite City Post Offica, > Bcthe cargeie il be old witha, be toa a8 sate pve Atte Soapaes ‘Suite, Pad LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF NOTIONS, Hiiby ouse oe Secimowe CBiaes Deus Mirror. g iaedeesere Dem iomdans Sop Table win Bed Satin Dam- BXTENGIVE HOUSEHOLD Cover. LADIES’ AND GENTS UNDERWEAR, &c., bo, GANRIgy BEDDL THE CONTENTS | | GUt Reception Chair casaee Bape. Sais tw i Being balance of retail stock of B, J, Behrend & Son, who are relinquishing retail trade, Goods removed to our store for convenience of sale, and will be sold at suction commenciug on MONDAY, FOURTEENTH OCTOBEK, at TEN A.M. In part we name 500 pairs Corsets, 1,200 pairs As- sorted Kid Gloves, Men's, Women's, and Child's Gloves, all sorts; 1,000 dozen Hosiery, all kinds Um- Ladies’ and Gent's Collars and Neckwear, Laces, Rib- bons, Men's, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Under- ‘wear of every variety; 2,000 pieces Ribbons, Braids, Ruching, Combe, Soaps, Worsteds, Suspenders; 2,000 gross Buttons, Cuffs, Men's and Boys’ Linen-bosom Shirts, Worsted Goods for Women and Children, 200 tains, Satchels, Combs, with an endless variety of other stock. ocl1-2t brelias, Spool Silks and Cottons, Spanish Laces, | 18 %t2 Bee 1889, at TEN O'CLOCK, within Assorted Jerseys, Embroidery, Ginghams, Lace Cur- | shall sell several ral crates of Assorted tention of the sold in Lote to sult, NI ‘HE RT: WALNUT nee binge Lib BY TABLES HAIR CLOLH ECHSIT W. ch Pi ‘ENSION Tal i, M, A ‘BRUSSELS, HALL A! ‘CHEOMOS © AND EF. INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPET: UT BEDSTE: AM REA BEDS. af » ~ oe 3 LST. BEDDING, UTENSILS, AND kr fee UTEN! AND MANY OTHER ARTI NUMEROUs TO On FIFTEENTH, commenc- re oees to which dealers and private invited. 010-4 wabrEn WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, TJVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. GE CONSIGNMENT OF CROCKERY AT AUO- ake is directed to thissale, as it will be oc ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer." G9 THE ABOVE SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF THB WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH AND SIX- TEENTH, commencing each day st TEN A.M. 014-2t ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO, Auots. AT AUCTION.—ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER SEVEN. TKENTH, ‘at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., LUMBER IN GRAND STAND», FEN BRICK OF- FICE, CHALRS, &c., TEN DAYS FBOM CAPITOL PARK. Terms cash, L. E. BUREET, Reorotary Weshington National Base Hail Club, ocl4-3s WALTRR B. WILLIAMS & CU., Aucta, WOR SALB AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN EVANS’ ADDITION TO MYATISVILLE,PKINCE GEORGE COUNTY. MARYLA: U ‘a ki NINKTEENTH, AT TWO "CLOCK P. SATURDAY, Sees ‘Three New Commodious Dwelling Lots in fee simple ane each 100 poy per oo 200 feet deep. rms easy. positive, ° ¥: ‘CHARLRS H. STANLEY, Trustes, ocl4-5t* #08 Courtland st.,’Baltimore, \HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY AT FOUR- AVENUE SoUTibagt.) SUUTH CAROLINA On PKIDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTO- BER, ot HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. I will offer for sule in front of the premises of original lot 9, in square 1080, fronting 22 50-100 feet on south Carolina avenue and about 74 feet on Fourteenth street, improved by # frame shanty. a da: sale. Pern Oy UMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. 7 TORY BRICK HOUSE, No 1154 TWEN- NOETH' Improved by a three-story Brick House, 8 rooms and | bath, water and gas. | resell at the risk aud cost of the defa | alter five days’ public notice of euch newspaper published in Washington, D.« ocl4-dads DUNCANSON BBO: EO. Y, Auctioneer, 936 F LE OF VALUABLE I iin purchaser je in some w. Artuo of wdeed of trust, dated the 26th | May, A.D. 1887, and recorded in liber 12 | 240 ot seq. of the Inud records of the Distric Tumbia, I will sell wt public auction in front of the | premaseson MONDAY, the FOUKTEENIH DAY OF | beruBek, A.D. 1880, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, part | of Lot nuhivered two v im square numbered ten ndred and ninet, ¢ u Washitagtar District‘ or Columbia, bein all | of a Aitd in the city of | PER: RY NEE OF VALUABLE poe large quantity of stock, will continue TUESDAY AND PROPEBTY AT THE NIGHSRCTION OF THU } this property 1s in rapldly improving section of the | ruining back 100, fest city and uear signal office, a ‘Terma: $2,000 can renain on the property, the bal- | BY ® ‘wo-stgry and basement ancecash. A deposit of $100 required at sale. Cou-)) at the time | veyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be com- | WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO, | plod with in Stteon days, otherwise right reserved to | och-d&ds ‘Auctioneei Cc NCKRY SALE OF VALUABLE REALESIAL HapnovEn A ubice LIVERY Stabe IMPROVED | Equit e No. 10,961, Docket No. ¢, the wn. NM GEORGIA AVENUE AND E | dorsighed trustees, will offer for sale. in front of the H BETWEEN SIXTEENTH AND | premises, at public auctiou, on TUESDAY, the FLE- ENIERNTH SUKERTS EAST, IMPKOVED | TEEN TH DAY OF OCTO! i, AD. LS8S¥, at the hour WN AS No 1081 BATRERT SOCTHEAST | Of Foul estate known and described om the lator pia NAS No. 1622 5 5 te known an eribed on or D LARGE OUTBUILDINGS, of Washington, District of Columbia aa of thecity of and boing North, of lot numbered one (1. and all of lot numbered two (2) two hundred wents os above stated. ‘Qué-third in oue year aad one-third in two years Shor Sate of cals, witiintenget ab the ret of wae ALTER B. WILLIAMS @ ©v., Aucta TENTH STRERT, NEW YORK AVENUE aND BIMLET NOBTHWMST: KLEVENTE STRESS BETWEEN I AND K STRKETS RTH WEST : ALSO R STREET BETW! Tl ‘TH AND THIRTEENTH | 87) w business purposes, On WEDN ‘DAY the SIXTEENTH DAY OF b> BER, 1889, at FOUB O'CLOC! the ‘K P. 1Y¥-SEOOND STREET, vEST, NEAR | BRE, rt Lot 5, in aquare 34 CORNER OF M SIRKET. Fectou Tih street botween “tand B atrests to Qn THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER SEV- | west, ranuing back ENIEENTH, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, We | leas, iinproved by two two-ato will sell, iu front of the premises, 825 et . ot F 1 at the time at LOT 22. SQUARE 5: On the SAME DAY, at H | fronting 17 feet 6 inches on 22d tree: anda depth of P.M., in front of 74 tect 8 inches; alley in rear. Colteman, ©: ute! RO B AND FRAMS DWELLING HOUSE, KNOWN AS NOS, 1307 AND 13004 STREBT NORTHWEST. By virtuo of certain orders and decrees of the su- reme Court of the District uf Columbia, passed im the west fifteen (15) feet front on G street , by the depth thereof, uare numbered the improve- ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third of the purchase money in ), ia ‘and Lfty-two (252), wit » day's f.oin day of sale the troates reserves the right {resell the property at the risk and ‘cost of the tes 22 to 26, inclusive, in One- Washinton, in the Gout per anu, the deferred payments to ba sec of waia lot except that part conveyed to Salem H. | by deed af trust on the propstty wold.or all coulvat the Hurley. beginning at the northwest corner of waid lot | option of the purchaser, “RLUO deposit reguived of and rauning thence east aloug the line of B atreet | the purchaser or purobusere a the’ time of wale. southeast thi ty (30) feat, thence south eighty-one | the terms of saleate met cauplied with withis ten (8) teet and six (6) inches, thence souikwest to the | days after the day Of sale the Trustees reserve the dividing line between lots numbered two C2) and right to resell at the riak and cost of the defaulting (3) im said square, thence north ninety-one (91) fees to | purchaser. fhe place of vewiniuing, and containing #610 square OHATIN BROWN, fect of ground, more OF lesa, The pat cone nw, {sine scvonty-iwo huudred aud seventy-Ave (7.273) ANDREW DUVALL, ¢ Trustees, Square foot of ground, more oF less, fron ‘on law. street southeast thirty (30) fect andon Georgiaavenue | DUNCANSON BROS. Aacte oc2-dts miaty-two (G2) feo aud 1s uinproved by w two-story deal ‘ frame dwelling and large gutbutidings. KO, W. STICKNBY, Auctioneer, 36 P st, ‘Lerms of sale: One-half cash and inone —— gud two yur irom dats of sale, wit interest payable | PEREMPTORY @ALB OF VERY VALUABLE UX. eer-annually, secured by deed of trust on the prop- 1IMPRO" Be. Fae ERTY FRONTING ON 4TH, erty sold, or all cash at purchaser's option. AU cop- AN. ey SOUTHEAST. veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit I will offer for sale et Se ecemen, TUES- of one hundred dollars ($100) required at time of | DAY, the FIFTREN 1H iy of ‘LUBE, 1889, at sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with within | FOUk U'CLOOK P.M. all of original Lots # to 19 and juare Bubered 826. ‘Tern of sale: ird caah and the Laiance in one pros DOWLING, Anct i OD WORK HORSES, ONE PAIR SMALL i ST CELS AND ‘1WO SETS DOUBLE HAENESS, Jr TION, ESDAY, OCLOBER SIXTEENTH, 1869, in front of my sales rooms, I will sel ash, ocl4-dts THOMAS DOWLI! faulting purchaser after three days public potice of | (1) and two(2) years, With interest at 6 per cent puch resle im some newspaper published in Washing- | annum, je souni-annually and secured by of ton. D.C. JOSEPH PATCH. Trustee, | trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of 3-eokds 910 Rhode Island ave. | the purchaser. $50 deposit will be required ou ouch — Jobat time of sale, All conveyancing st pul 7 | FS THE ABOVE SATB 18 POSTPONED, O§, AC-| cost, Terms of sale to bw complied with in Hteeu days | gout of the rain to THURSDAY, OOTOBER SRVEN- | “oci 1-dus GRO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. TEL.NIH, 19dY, Same tine ap Me cl4-cokds JUSESH PATCH, Trustes, NHOMAS B. WAGGAMAN, = wie Real Estate Auctionoe:. VALUABLE IMPROVED PHOPERTY, NUM! BERED 1341 To 1320 C SERREL SOULHEAST, AND 2314 TO 1522 HARRISON AVENUE SOUTH- AS’ On TUESDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, AT HALY- PAST FOUL O'CLOCK FM. 1 will offer for sale iu ni of the premises, sub Lote 19 to 28, in square 1041, iiuproved Dy tory Bick eames d y of wae. c10-11, | nOMAS E. WAGGaMAN | ALE OF Val | VT. 1. RTABLE. | yezig BOUNDARY Sire { WEST. or virtue oi a uly secorded un zoe By folio $43, of the Land Records of tus Die ABLE LOT IMPROVED | AME DWALLING, NO. | OBTHWEST. deed of trust 0. LBBB, trict of Columbia, and at the request of the partias Shoreby socuerd, Wwe ‘will sell at public suction, in | fronts of the ‘premises, on MONDAY, OCTOBER | TW TY-FIEST INRO, at HALE PAST Poit | O'CLOCK P.M., all of lot 18 in Loomis’ subdivision of sq are 6 except the rear 3 teet 9 inches by the ¢f suid lot as described in waid deed of trust, improved by a two-story frame dwelling No. 2713 Boundary stceet nocthwent. a } . dermis, One-third cash of which $50 will be re- quir of ale; bulance in threo equal install- mien and 18 months, fur which notes of pur- ch wer, bearing interest trom day of wale and secured by sed of tras: on property sold, will be taken, or all Cia). at purchaser's option. If terms are not coinpliod Sith i” 10 days from ealo property will be resold at risk acidcost of defaulting purchaser, and all convey- Sncing snd recording yitl be at purchaser's cost. THOS. E WAGGAMAN,) veustees, A J. W. PILLING, THOS. BE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ocll-d&de HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE Ora CHOICE AND WELL-SELECTED COLLECTION or JAPANESE PORCELAINS, BRONZES, CURIOS, ARTICLES OF VIRTU, FINE EMBROIDERED SCREENS, PANELS, MANTEL SCARFS, PORTIERES, ETC., District of Coiam! x case of Mary V. Lee Eims M. Hyatt otal, Yo. 9 Equity, ax ainen by a further decree ii anid cane, passed’ ot the 19th day of September, A.D. 1880, uvite suction, iu ba Yale eueae ‘width | eas” aoe cash and the residue in two equal tus avie Unger yond at one and two years day of wale advertisemen: and cost of the defaulting purchaser. $1 acceptance of bid. TRUSTEES’ of fotio 445 et seq., one cured thereby, truntees ‘< bile auction on MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1889, AT POGLOCK: in trout of ths prgaltes. Ge'solowing. described property, viz. corner lot runni not 14 THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. RUSTZE’ “SALE OF VAL! No. 409 NEW YOK AVEN by virtue of a decree of the bia, 5) A.D. 1589, in wl K DWEDLIN UBRTM Who I, ~ tember, fi it ot eo Bart tay Srauen Lot “D,” of John K P.M, sub. .’ E jed subdivasion of origival lots one (1) and rr rec fwonty-four (24), iu aquare, No. 614. iu the city of ‘sshizgton, D.C., with the improvements and appur tenances, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in falmenta, pay- of sale, with interest, of trust upon a ovary cel caplet cha cptin purchagar's cost. son ve; it thin ten ‘dass after as terme are notcouplied with wil Jo rigit reserved to resell. af iu the ‘Evening Btar at iu the kv be at rik == 410 a _DUNCANSON BBOS. FUTURB DAYS. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IM WASHINGTON AND auonae. ‘of a deed of trust date the 34 crear date Be Stay Py virtue of july, 1888, aud dul, tion of the bia, and b; hic feet, and aTMYr — NEW ART SALESROOMS, fortable 11TH 8ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, sow, fp the WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, bonh ‘trom Wi OCTOBER 16, 17 AND 18, 1889, 1 AM. AND 3 P.M, EACH DAY. aT 1 aS Will be on Exhibition Monday and Tuesday, October | 814.1016 te 14 and 15. ares ee ocl1-4t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | Sold. Aut = BROS., Auctioneers, cont. 988 } SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LA! SPREE eh . WEST WASHING- By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in No. 1460, folio 41 et neq., one of the ‘the District of Columbia, we will sellin front of remises, on THURSDAY TH 17TH DAY OF i FOBRR a DS A889), A'1 FIVE O'CLOCK P. jowing ibud resi estate, situate gen gh All thowe certail cH ad SRRSEE € S i eee fe Ay Ei i Uh i ee ay aif F f Fue t Lei ' rH i it aunt ai Hd 7 He spe placid stan Eiseest Beary milk Brocetale Selle Window Hangings nC — eee Murnificent Hall Mirror. Kuights with Pedestala, Baw Silk Poruires ‘Be. eieeat Ttalisn Vass snd meter. ION ROOM. RECEPTI: aspe Oval ‘Mirror with Plush Frame, Artist's Eapal. Satin Window ¥ indow Drapery. Ww Two §u; To Fire loons, Fenders, &c. DINING ROOM. Walnut m1 Cary ig Walnut Adjustable Serio teate. Ws Elegant Walnut Extension Table on is, ‘Office, 228 $44 st. now. F? Dinner Service, finaly decorated. Ghine and Ginse Ware. = Dining Room Pictures. ACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY —SM. ‘Brussels Carpet. amounts can be placed here so as to yield » CHAMBERS. of from 25 te percent inside of twelve moutha. Ove it Mahorany Suite of 3 Pisces, beauti- | There are no surer or saler investments, Ee yp BETHKLL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, ee25-3m _Ublman Market Block, Tacoma, W.T, NO. W. CORSON. “JNO. W. MACART NEY J Menier' St Stock Aa, CORKON & MACARTNEY, "3 Qld Gold Plush Parlor Suite. 4 Pieces. ‘and Lace Window Drapery. ‘Lor GLOVER BUILDING, i41¥ ¥ ST. x. w, jue a Beusetalte ies ry, dec. Eankers and Dealers in Goverument Bonds, = with ote ve its. Collections, i Welnet Chamber Suites with com- Deposits. , Exchange, ea meee Bieck Walnut Arm: ob the & ct New Norn, fy} Upb Chamber iture. ond Raltuzore bought and sold, Hand ecorsted Uhisese Chamber Sat, EGvth aud sll Local Kaiitwed, Gna Lnwurence and Yel Plush Library Suite. Handsome = —=— ROPUS. POR SHELV Bei Heri or Wall brechomtaes OdiLock Soon SATCRLAY OCrobkE “Nik TEEN 1H, 1889, tor Constructing Eleven Cases oF KITCHEN. ene! Metal Shelving, aa per discret and specition- En quantity of Kitchen Requisites ons, which may be seen in Room No 42. Proposals ey ‘Chairs. id be indorsed on the outside uf the envelope LAWN, “Proposals for Shelving" apd addressed t the under Two siren tees sicued. “M. K THORP, Chief, Supply Divinon. B. Bouse hus been furnished without regard | _oc}¥.14.16 pei set os tar cst mee —— te pele trots Dam cl Govciock bua. when cataloyues HOUSEFURNISHING THOMAS DOWLING, yALL PAPER. WALL PaPBR oclO-dts Auctioneer. | W q win inecity. Blank Paper, 100 | por piece, Gilt Paper, 124, 19 aud 2c. Exaboseed Gut (INE BUILDING LOTS ON NORTH E, NEAR 2S mat c, at LLPKRUL's, 1334 léch ot, EIGHTEENTH ROR West ARD NEAR NiW nw., formerly of ‘South W . Eotuustes STATE DEPAKIMENT. oo ——— a joe ong A ee ey at FRIDAY NOON, BER \GH- | Sena uthwest ordess ~~ od TEENTEL Ar rNG odie OCK, By a | Thang F eth’ of the the west ol feet trent of | Coousna fz, SQUAKE 1: fronting on northside of © street, neat corner of 18th street Lorthwest, uear new State department, ins’ statue, &. ‘This property can be readily subdivided. edeeedenipsied Terma; One-third cash. 1B obe and two GAs COOKING STOVES apo be conared ey doeder Gi —ene Tid jo be secu: Sot tcumk ps seceivens or hema ‘option ‘of purchaser. A tot S200 re- (On hand end forenie, ting of sale. Converaneing, Sc. at pur. — eost. Terms to be complied with iu tea. |_mb31___ WASHINGTON GASLIG Tixht reserved to resell at risk and cost u} uurchaser after five days’ public uotice of such resale in suane Bewspaper published in Washing: | von, D.C. DUNCANBON BROS. | och2-dikds A INT COMPANY. __ MEDICAL, &. E DIES WHO REQUIRE THE Sukvitks oF AN RUSTEES' SALE OF FLAME HOUSE Lor Lxperieuced Female Physician sould consult Mra. CORNER OF SUMNEB STREET AND FIFIM | Be, WALSON, 1105 Fark Place ae., bet Baud C, 11th Sthiti: Howanb UNIVERSITY. ht ed ana eo on: irtue { ISEASELS OF SECKET.—DK OCONDUORY (FOR. pi ges fy Eg ner ged meriy aasistant physician to, Pret. Dr Ricard of 11,004, we will well % oe hour, Yio Lad SHOR BP OCTOREN AD. ieeu AE EIVE OSLO = a ‘OCTOBE eae Tae - 3 oy HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADIC(ED 1HAT ie ig ie pag r. BKUTHERS is the videst-established adverts- own and described on the lat of said Districtas | {PF BMOTEERS is the eldest vs ge and being lot pumbered six .G) in buck numbered six | CoC adeutiy consult Dr. BROTHELS, vuU B ete ee Oe Haward university subdivision of farm of John | Particular attention paid to all peculiar t This Jor troute 90 feet on Sumer sirwes and a true | ——— pecans Say ee ton street, and improved frame ee —— — house. | EAD AND BE WISE DB MOT! 08 BST cash ; balance in one and two years See tene ted beter mus aud monde oat that Le te Apert Specialiat in this city, diseases of trust on an gg en all cash, at vption of pr Cou’ trp -» # cost of | of wen and furush ine, 4 be CBRNE. Colum usta A deposit of Tequired st of | tiou and sdvice free et any bour of tie Sub. sale Tr be complied with in ten we, other wed aud sworn to before me by Dr BRUTHERS, wise the Trustees reserve the right resell the BAMULL C. ML & Notary bie i aed tor tae erty ot the risk of the defsulting purc! c triet of Colum! Ubis Sa day of July, after ive re” pul i of a i woxv4-Lumn* ver Bi Pe Ts pANHOOb RESTO! BY UBING A BO’ epprepneieed Py poe ‘OF two of Dr, BROLMEKS' Evatt Corday Ds ‘Trostes, iii cure aby caseef Nervous Deuility and lows : 416 Sth strest northwest. | uerve Dower. It Sigur Gow DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. _oc3-disds | Male or female. Sao. ental HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. uy ps ‘waas ether residence, YUL : ES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON - aI ay eT or ew KNOWN AS PEE Minis Nos. | OOPS. with ee MOIT'S FLENCH POWDERS ake THE 7, 1960, 1911 AND 1013, ResPECT- | Fph. eee aN, ‘ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE, x a | D ‘Standard Remedy for all Vioud diseases, ca dir > # d | _2y3h STANDIFULD'S cor, sth and F now, cer Of ihe Distruct ot Columbia: aid iret five <6), a2 (0) anu seven (7), in Charles Dodge's re- subdivisiva of sqzare uumbered One Hundred Shd @eventy-aix (176; abe exty of Waultugton, i said District, te be themselves divided int Dum iARK Fas Ls DENTIST. 9TH ST, rtain pram: corner B u.w. Picwt-class ‘aud “TOTL ana 1U63 | White Fillings sayecialty. Aching tocth saved Appli- othics known | cation Wguius prevents pain un exuacting. Mourd w Hampahire | 9 to 5. aye Tespectively, all of the said prem- Ist day of April, trust of thet date, Saly in Liber No. 999, at folios 460 et seq. «the JUEEN & WALLACL. M° BOOK AND JOB PRIN’ 1108-1116 © st. n. ecu ate COMMER ANTLAG OF ALL RiNoa ee FINE WOBK A SPECIALTY. os. Yowell and IBgON BROTHERS — om {ted G' PRACTICAL 00! AND JOB PRINTERS discharge the | _je1-7m Peunaylvanis avenue. ATTORNEYS. ‘and unpaid a terest thereon from UGENE F. ARNOLD. i centaur per Attorney and Counsellor at Law. edies bas Sit Mt | Opp. City Hall, _foc7-2m} * "Washington DG. twee Pedy HARLES J. GO0Ci Goed of trust as may be | ( PATLNT ATTORNEY. CAR A -fve years’ practice. PILDENG: opp. Masouse Tenple. a ra PASTrOLNEIS AND Counsextons ar a offer to Fs iu | _‘Telophone 1195-2 oo Be BUSES SIA eC | OM URES ELA aud No. 1907 178 w.; No. 1008 New D: C Kesidence, 2. ©. Sr geass eee a bles = of maid lows numbered five(S), six (6) and seven (7). to | BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Sha the right to use gail ality.as tay be seceamty te | EE EADQUARIES FOR Sonacntanaitetmmattaacenmaental | ESSEC Bore, cs uevcs ‘ssvonsinen ‘charged against the prop. be ‘The list of such taxes and Seeteaments wale enticed ‘and open for inspec Be pecresrcmens in'each case: One-third cash and wepesicag: otsenn. ms cue (1yand two (2 from detecteate, | 2023-3m 428 Tih ay helena yo ;, oF all cash, at tha Sollareceso0) will be not tro husdreaead ay x tice eteadgrvma, are sneer ry . wit oe dhe trastese resnuve tie rigs Yertise and resall st the cost of the per c. vi ‘Trustee, ecll-10t GHAELES & SHUEY names BR J. HORNER & CO, ‘%, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET, MEW YORK LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE DX AMERICA. ‘TEN SHOW BOOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP- BOLSTERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD, NOVELTIES OF PRODUCTION. NOVELTIES OF |4 PRODUCTION, Our Ows Lmportatuion. ‘Visitors to New York ere cordially invited to call apd examine our stock and prices. The central loce- yon of our establishment (adjoining Eden Mussa) makes it easy of access from all parte of the city. bel» Stein, w.ssn e T™ “Sa Propristes. a a