Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1889, Page 6

a THE EVENING STA WASHINGTON. CITY AND_DISTRICT ©® Advertising is prodtabie only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is songht. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tus Stan. It not only claims the largest circulation, but gives the figures, and swears to them ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP, A Close Race Between the Browns and the Bridegrooms. ‘The regular schedule of the American ssso- ciation came to an end yesterday, but the race # not over even yet, for there is an allowance snade in the association constitution for post- pened games which permits championship playing until Thursday evening. At the pres- ent standing the Bridegrooms lead in the race, but the Browns hope to catch them in these games. The latter play today at Cincinnati and then go to Philadelphia, where they play ope game with the Athk 3 tomorrow and two more ou Thursday. Yesterday's game re- sulted as follows: At Philadelphia—Athletics 1%, Baltimore 3, five innings, rain; at Columbus—Lrooklyn 6, Columbus ‘iucinnati—St Louis 5, Cin- THE BROOKLYN# CLAIM THE CHAMPIONSUTP. Course, Ouro, Uct. 15.—President Byrne telegraphed the New York pspers as follows: Under the schedule adopted by the American asyociation, limiting the championship games te October M4, we Lave won the American asso- ciation championship. Under the form of law the directors of the association deprived Brook- lyn of game it was justly entitled to trom St. Louis. fhe combination to deprive Brooklyn of ite victory is still operating. Two games are te be played im Cincinnati tomorrow to enable the Bt. Leuis to get to beg “ry to play off its postponed games there. This, if done, simply wakes our championship race a farce. If we ure deprived by these methods of the vietory we Lave honestly carned we must trust our cause to an honest press and public senti- ment, Cuances H. Braxe. ‘The association clubs stand as follows: nnati. gia iE aa 2s Zi | Athletic, SSRSASSz | Games Won, se: 2 8 8S 8 ly ll 16 12; 1%... 15, 11) 16 915... 7) 6 8 9...| Kansas City...) 8 7 4 6 ii Louisville. 5 4187 6... St. Louis... 9 14 11 11 14 14 18...) Games Lost. . 58 64 44 62 78, $2111 44 544 SUMMARY. Lost. Pra. ek Piss me Clube Won "d. pom Te Brooklyn.....93 & 137° 3 3 “4 13°77 «7 3 133 8 8 6 7 3 3 6 13t 6 6 7% #18 2 2 2 iW 38 8 ul ws 2 2 BROTHERHOOD POSSIBILITIES, Al Jobuson,{the Cieve'ander, whois supposed te be the man who has organized brothurhool syndicates in Boston, New York, Brookiyn, Philadelphia, Chicago, Puffalo, Indianapolis and Cleveland, recently said that if the league de pot make certain concessions the players will ran a loague of their own, Mr. dchuson continued. ‘The cities named are correct. and a sufficient amount of money to operate clubs haa been piedged. Plays Ured of being sald like w lot of cattle, dd they are ducidedly upposed to the classification scheme. Takw the case of G,0, Gore of the New York ciub, for instance. In 1888 he was signed Jor $2.300, aud last season he was forced to play for @1.i00. Is there auy justice in that? “Yee, there will be a brotherhood club in Pbiladeiphis, and Georgy Wood can give you ali tee formation if he choses, I have heard some talk about Billy Sharsig mavaging the brotherhood club in Philadelphia, but I do not knew positively if such isthe case. He would make * good man, because the players like him. In fact, I doubs if there isa more popu- lar manager with players than he. The Brotherhood meets in New ¥ November L Capitalinte from the varicus league cities will be present, Lesides » large number of the play- vra. Noue of the players in the League or As- sogiation are signing coutracts just now. Young | wan, get ready for a big surprise, for you'll hat before you get through with your Thanksgiving turk: From what Jobuéson said there ia no doubt | that the league players will demaud certain concessions which the league will not grant The classification plan will stand as it is and she reserve rule will remain intact. There may | De some arrangement made whereby players will receive @ certain p. tage of the bonus received for transfers, but that is all. ‘This will | notsuit the brotherhood and the threatened | war will come. The league clubs have not been asleep. Already every cue of them has as good a@ secured from five to seven first-class minor league players, and if the brotherhood wishes to fight it is at liberty to do so. BALL NOTES, Arthur Irwin is in Philadelphia. The brotherhood scheme is looming up again. ‘This week ends the agony for good and all thie vear. The oid disreputable bat which Ward has used for three sexsons, and which he carried ilaronnd the world, was broken a few days ego. So was Ward's heart. Strange to say, he dreamed a few uights previously that somebody | broke it. The reserve lists will be published next Sun- day, both of the league and the association. Apropos of this a Chicago dispatch saya: “The Brotherhood men wilt be reserved and offered contracts to sigu October 21, the first legal day. Of course they will refuse, and the | league will show its hand. Logislation is likely | to take the form of a black list for all men re- served aud not signing by acertain date. Then the league men expect to win some of the men from each team from the brotherhood. Money will not be spared and there will probably be some back-sliders. Ansou said a few significant words « day or two ago. “There will be a break and compromise before next April,’ said he, “But no matter whether there iv or not the ringleaders in this revolt will go to stay.’ The lesjrue teams will meet the brotherhood teains under a twenty-five cent schedule, and by di- viding base ball incomes in the various cities sovk to make the players settle losses instead of dividing prota. “The players say that they will keep up | sep and draw the people by playing the best and holding the stars.” The Late Mrs. Ward B. Burnett. The death of Mra. Ward B. Burnett removes 8 familiar igure from this city. In connection with her pension claim she made daily visits to the Capitol during the sessions of Congress, and in the recess of that body visited the de- ‘tments and the White House. She was uown to every public man and had a wide acquaintance among the department officials. Mra. Burnets had an attack of apoplexy about the Ist imstent snd was removed to Garfield hospital, where sho died last Saturday. she was the widow of Gen, Ward B. Burnett, who Wase gallaus soldier in the Indian and Mexican Wars aud received ¢ pension from the govern- ment Mra Burnew also received a pension wpon the death of her husband. and to obtain am increase the efforts of her later yeara were meeuy She leaves one soun—Robert 5S. Burnett. —_—. Parprrick axp Haceastoww Faias.—The annual faire at Frederick and Hagerstown will open Tuesday, October 16, and close Friday, the 18th, e B. and O. ‘wil all arene tickets to er point, including admission, at reduced rates for all trains duttog the “etek good until Saturday. On Wednesday, the loth, S@special train will be run to Hagerstown, leav- ing B, aud O. station at 6345 am., apd round- trip tickets sold, good for this day only, includ- ing admission, at rate of $2; aud om Thursday, the 17th, s special train will leave for Fredo. rick at $:30 a.m.. and round-trip tickets sol good for that day only, including admission. 3 rate of $1.75. —--___ Pistols and Clabs, Wm. A. Parker, colored, and his wife Mary were tried in the Police Court yesterday for assaulting a colored man named Mou- roe. The latter, it was claimed, owed the former some moncy and the fight followed an atiempt on of the former to collect the bill jonree had a THE CONGRESS ON THE ROAD. The Three Americas Train and Its Passengers. Central—a finer train than the Central has ever Possessed. Both roads were ably represented Boyd being on the engine und Tourist Agent Draper in the cars to care for the interest of the “Pennsy,” while General Passenger Agent Daniels represented the great Central, At Rochester it was found necessary to Pet onan additional engine, because the old reliable No. ‘ME. CURTIS’ WONDERFUL WHITE HAT—SEVERAL CAB LOADS OF SMOKERS—BOW THE POPULACE OF ALBANY BECEIVED THE D&LEGATES—THE CALL ON GOV. HILL, Ri the low grade of soft coal used in this vicinity. So while an enthusiastic band played a collec- tion of uational airs and the equally enthu- iastic populace cheered,one of the Central's big engines was backed up, and a few minutes later the ‘double-header” excursion train making rapid time toward Buffalo. In the dining car the two passenger agents met and daring the progress of their meal they chaffed each other unmercifully. Mr. Daniels insieted Staff Correspondence of Tie EVENTNG STAR. = Nragana, N.Y., October 11. Although we have not completed the first third of the itinerary laid out for the excursion a number of the delegates are already talking about the pilgrimage into the supny southland which will take place as soon as possible after the Christmas holidays and several are inquir- ou the train, Assistant General Passenger Agent ! 1053 could not keop up #team while fired with | was | ing whether or not they will be escorted to the Pacific coast. They have forgotten that they esterday and today have been in- were tired; tensely restin} and the entire crowd is willing togo wherever William E. Curtis leads, ‘There is avery decided disposition on the part of | some of the more prominent delegates from the south to have the United States send a that when it came to ruuning @ train across a reaily great state like New York the Pennsyl- Vania company was out of the race, to which Mr. Bovd retorted by insisting that no first- class engine could be run with the abominable | coal used on the Central railroad. The duel was a good-Lumored one, and when meal aud conflict came to asimultaneous end the busy biende of the Central and the pushing brunette of the “‘Pennsy” sat together in the smoker for an hour discussing the affairs of other rail- roads and destroying saupies of a rare braud of perfectos. ‘There probably is not anoth delegation to their countries to see for them- selves the present condition of the various re- publics. To be sure the South American com- mission did good work and it accumulated a passenger Yast amount of information, but things bave changed not a little in the last five years, particularly in the countries which look Bp to the southern cross. If the congress achieves anything. and it certainly must, the result will be a businesslike bargain betwen the countries concerned; how cau this be made satisfactorily unless all the governments are equally well informed? If the South American overnments extend anu invitation to the United Statea to send a delogution down to spy out the beauties of their iands there could be no re- fusal, and the result would be an excursion be- fore which the memory of the present little jaunt would pale into absolute insignificance. ‘fhe South American peoples are liberal ulmost to extravagance, und they would spend im- mense sums in the representatives whom this country might send. ‘The delegates would, of course, goin an United States cruiser, and the whole atfair could have ® good many frills pnt on it. At the proper time the southern delegates will broach this proposition and they will be unanimous in re- questing the United States government to do what they ask. THE MAN WITH THE WHITE EAT. Years ago children at school used to pro- pound to each other aconundrum which read, entertainment of those | agent in this country who would be so mindful of his clieuts as Geo. W. Boyd. When we left Washington for West Point he was alongside of the engineer, and when we got there he was still near the throttle. Yesterday morning he joined us again, and all day loug he has been peering through the glass on tue fireman's side of the cab, intent only on the track and the Proper management of the engine. He wouldn’t have anything happen to this train for five years’ salary. Nov ctail’ be unter ie care until Weduesday or Thursday. PLEASED WITH THE COLLEGE. Delegate Juan F. Velarde of Bolivia has be- something extraordinary happens his son Ma- | Tiano will euter thai institution as a student. Senor Velarde inspected the college when we | were there haraday and expressed himself as being more than plewed with everything con- nected with it, i# son, who is with biw. was | delighted with the outlook and will commence | his studies next fall. Mariano Velarde. who is just sixteon years of age, received his first in- struction in @ school at Cochabsumba, Bolivia. From there he weut to the Academie Brittanica cibiades, also studied. Mariano will probably take a ile wo ing. le gets a student by this trip. See cone ten wens: © wkibe bai” The) ia aeat or ie correupoidsca hg niarted ghten unexpected answer was, “To keep his | out for the trip left us yesterday. That was head warm.” Today nobody cares whether the miller wears # hat or not, but the people who reside upon the line of the tour which the coa- gress is taking make frequent and persistent inquiry as to why the special agent in charge of the party, Mr. Wm. E. Curtis, covers his shapely head with asoft white hat. There is no desire on the part of auy one on the train to do Mr. Curtis an injustice; his appearance has in it many points which would distinguish him from the average man, but I have heard it stated a hundred times that Curtis without his hite hat is only an ordinary member of the party. Whenever a committee boards the train and inquires for him the chances are ninety-nine in # hundred that they will be told toseek the man with tle white hat. Friday evening Mr. Curtis was talking to Delegate Cornelius N. bliw, and in the course of hia conversation said he was going to get some other kindof a hat; thas his present tile was altogether too conspicuous, “Don't do that,” said Mr. Bliss, “That white hat of yours is just as much a part of the ex- cursion as the dining All the people along tho route hare e! iT seen or heart ot that hat aud I have beca reliably informed that chil- dren ery for it. ‘:o taxe that hat off will be to wipe out your identity. Wheo we arrived here Yesterday I heard one man tell another to look ous for sho man with » white bat.” Moved by these crtreaties Mr. Curtis con sented to retain his snowy head gear and now he never goes anywhere without wearing it, A TRAIN PULL OF SMOKERS, There are but few non-smokers on this train and oniy one anti-tobaccoist, and I commit no breuch of confidence when I say that the “anti” is very lonesome when tue crowd settles down tosmuke. Ihere probably never was a train iu the United States on which more tobaceo was consumed than on this one, but there is nothing extraordinary in that fact when it is remembered that the great majority of the party have been confirmed smokers from the time when they first commenced to toddle around. We have been outcleven days— iteeems liks six months, we have seen so much—and the lovers of weed have burned up fully two thousand cigars, to say nothing of between twelve aud thirteen thousand cigar- ettes. All the duy long the odorous incense arises, and although there have been several | ey endeavors made to have smoking con- ined to oue or two cars they have been unsuc- cessful. It is as netural for a South American to smoke as it is for him to fall in love with» pretty woman. Nobody ever heard of «South American being made sick by the use of to- baceo, and the natives who are on the train tell me that their immunity from suc oubles is due to the fact that they use astiperior grade of tobacco and a first-class quality of paper, for they only smoke cigarettes. SOUVENIRS OF MANUFACTORIES. The members of the international excursion party have developed an insatiate desire for souvenirs of the various manufacturing estab- lishments which they are called npon to visi and they have been gratified to such an extent thas some of the more active collectors have been compelled to purchase additional trunks and valises in which to carry the accumulation of goods. Up tothe present time the manu- facturere hi tered with considerable spirit into the s ing of the delegates and those who accompany them, and it 1s regarded ns more than probable that the same enstom that imaugurated by the thrifty and far-seving 5 glander will be continued by the equally The bag- e of a day or two a good deal of the surplus material will be expressed to Washington, whero it will be more carefully examined when the party returns next month. Those who conceived this whole- sale distribution of samples have probably builded better than they kuew, for there are already visible results. Each of the South Americaus displays a more than ordinary inter- est in this apparently small matter; each sumple is carefully tagged, and upon the card is written the name of the article, the name and address of the manufacturer. the price of the goods laid down on the seaboard of the country that particular classifier represents and such other useful information as may easily be obtained. Then the article and the facta are stowed away for future reference, ‘The contents of one of these trunks, which has been devoted to samples, comprises us odd a collection as could be gathered together. There are bowie knives from the Collinavill tool works, reams of writing paper from half « dozen mills, cutlery from several sources, choice little bi scraps of brocade, yards of linen and spools of thread, besides a hundred other little things too uamerous to meution in the columns of an eight-page newspaper. RECEIVED BY THE ALBANY POPULACE. We arrived at Albany in the ovening and | after s wash and s brush-down at the hotel we were placed in carriages and taken up to the city hall to be introduced to Mayor Maher. Our route was mp the most populous por- tion of the city, and all Albany and the sur- rounding country was there to see us go over in The crowd had evidently been waiting for us for some time, and if we gauged their feel- iugs by their expressions they must have been disappointed. ‘Yo repeat some of their more lurid exclamations would have made very in- teresting reading, but as they were of rather a low order they might afford more amusement than edification, There was much decoration on the houses, and all along the line of march fireworks were exploded from up; tory win. dows, while colored tires burned Brilliant on the sidewalks on street coruers. Bands shaved patriotic, Operatic and Bowery music hall airs; a battalion of tate militia marched and presented arms, then marched again and presented arms some more. Even iu the presence of the police the delegates not safe from Albany hoodiumism. Feminine shrieks of “Look at them dudes,” “Ketch on to bis whiskerlets,” “Listen to their gabble,” wero numerous along the entire line. Boys shouted impudent requests for cigarettes, while men who were oid enough to know bet- ter insisted on trying tociimb over the car- riage doors in their efforts to borrow matches from some of the most distinguished members swollen eye while Parker Lada biack eye and his wife bad sn ugly cut across ber head. ‘The cut was inflicted, so Mary suid, by s policeman with bis club. Perker was fined ¥10 and his wife's personal bonds were taken.., A warrant will Se issued against the policemen for str:king the woman, edge | ta of the silversmith’s art, bite of velvet, | Mr. Howland, the Washington representative of the Philadelphia Press. He was calicd away just as the trip was beginuing to be most inter- ‘esting. G. H. H, ——_—___ THE TEMPERANCE WOMEN. Mrs. La Fetra Uses Some Vigorous Lan- guage in Her Annual Address. ‘The meeting of the Women’s Christian union was continued last night at the Foundry church, Mrs. La Fetra, the president of the associa- tion, delivered her annual address, after which the convention was entertained by an address from Rey. Dr. Morris of Philadelphia, Pa. MBS. La FETAA’S ADDRESS. Mrs. La Fetra reviewed briefly the work of all the departments. “Our city.” she said, “has just been visited by throngs of knightly men and women from every state in the Union, representing every branch of important busi- ness, every trade, profession and industry. As their proud battalions marched with music and banners through our streets our hearts glowed with commendable pride at the groet- ing given on bvebalf of our citizens to many who had hulped to make our capital city what it is today, But was thero not mingled regret nd grief as we beheld the ssloons wuich curse our kéreets on every block wrapped in the beau- tiful drapery of our national emblem, besring the words “Welcome, Sir Kniyhis.’ Welcome | to what? Welcome to the path to destructicn! | Welcome to debauchery and inin! ‘Oh, lib- erty, what crimes are committed in thy name!” Secoud only to the saloons ic extravagant drapery were the impurity hroshels—the dena of sin—in the Division, south of the aycuue, and elsewhere. Shall everything that is bi | ful and pare in the nation’s life be prosti- | tuted to advance the interests of such iniqui- ‘ ties aa these? God forbid, and may we become awakened from our lethargy and indifference. PROBIBITION PRINCIPLES. “In reviewing our radical declarations in favor of prohibition and against any complicity with the license system,” Mra, La Fetra continued, “we would retract no word spokena year ago, but would declare more emphatically, if pos- sibie, than ever, that we buliove licensing the Liquor traffic ut Whatover rate, high or low, is t | sistently compromise his convictions for the | sake of expediency,’ nor choose either ef two | evils and be loyal to principle. In the light of another year's experience wo believe entire prohibition is the ouly right solution of the whole question. of majorities in the states where the question has been betore the people tor their ballots. We well remember our Master stood alone and not even His own disciples kept watch, but sleptas He prayed and sweat great drops of bived in Gethsemane. DEPARTURB WHOM ORIGINAL METHODS. “We are aware of the charges made by many | Well-meaning people that we have departed | from our original lines of work; that we are away from our “Prayer basis,’ and the strength of His everlasting arms iv taken from us becanse of our outspoken opposition to the power of tho liquor trafic and our yimpathy with those who work polisically for its overthrow. God grant to us that ‘sweet harity which suffercth long and is kiud’ toward those who criticise us unjastly in this respect. “From the saloon keepers in the days of our holy crusade we learned the source of their independent impudence toward us and our cause. Lt was she fact that in their saloon was | suspended the United States government's sanction of their business, showing thas in the protection of this wonderful government is ther strength conceuled. So we appeal to this government to take its protecting arm from about the saloon, that we may have full aim withous striking the national authority which we delight to honor and Tespect. WOMEN IN POLITICAL AFFAIRS, “Do we sanction woman's interest in political affairs? Wedo. We believe all womanhood should have loyal and persistent interest in political affairs. so long as her sons are tried, condemned and executed in accordance with the laws of the nation, and they themselves are answerable to the law and pay taxes and sc forth. So long as criminals are swung from the lows to satinfy justice, and mother's heart striugs are broken at the toet of the scaffold, women should have an interest in politics and make solemn protest against the trafiic (sanctioned by law) which nerves men to become criminals, fit subjects for the gallows and its iguominious death. Our laws allow men, for money,to make domons 4nd then haug the demon for his crime, while the price of his blood is in the nation’s coffers, We women do not find the saloou in the prayer meeting, and sowe are following it to its stronghold behind the government breast- works, | aap fostered and nourished by the politics of the nation, The saloon is the nation’s curse and we believe that any power or organization that apologizes for or com- | Promises with the saloon or aims to prolong its existence by high license or otherwise is our | enemy aud unworthy of confidence. God help up to make our record clear and pure. THB TOBACCO HABIT. “We are steadily emphasizing,” said Mrs. La Petra, ‘‘our relentleas opposition to the tobacco habit. To the honor of our women it may be said | shat but fewef their sons now maturing into man- hood use it. They have been faithfully taught | purity of heart and life from childhood, and | surely an ounce of prevention is here worth | many pounds of cure.” —— | Old Smith, the widely-known “razor strop | man” of New York city, died suddenly Satur- he Baltimore and Ohio road hes added a large number of men to its working force at Martinsb William ibbert of Middleburg district, Car- roll county, Md, was whipped a fe’ by @ namber of ‘protanded, white caps. —_—_—_—_— 3 of the party. Measured by the Albany stand- Dream ome: ard ail this was very fanny, bas the diplomats Pa in pratin rdragi hen poy ofa could not see it in just that ght Generally r vely women of ayes the; ined from Fenian ze | about the PA laureate would have itapertinences, but several them thought | done if he had only the police should have exercised a greater ro- the present how they could im- rae wer. — vedinie wou counanee rom the cit; we went u ipitol, ‘Presecri| shook hancs with Gov, Hill, tooked pleasent ai and tho innw: the crowd of ladies and gentlemen ‘assembled f in the executive chamber, calied Private Becre- tong, eaperlence bas Pre cnsohe colng ort wich Noa? Tank he et pn a ~ gover nN ence Mew Yock bes is the only medicine tor ‘wo- RIVAL RAILWAY AGENTS. rit give sat Janerday as # Proad occasion for tho Penn- re ye sylvania railroad, it was running over the wrapper, many tracks of its great sdversary—the Now York | years, ba | come enamored of Yale college, and unless | at Buenos Ayres, where his elder brother, Al- | . @ special line, that of civil engincer- | a acrime that we believe no Christian cancon- | We are not disturbed by lack | OUNDED. Ww a I was wounded in the leg at the uattle of Stone River December 31, i862. My blood was poisoned from the effects of the wound, and the leg swelled to double ite netural size sod remained so for many yeara The poison extended tomy whole system and I suffered a thousand deaths. Nothing did me any good until I took SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, which took the polson out of my blood and enabled me to feel myself a man again, $8. 8. is the remedy for blood poison. JOHN CONWAY, London, 0. ‘The world ought to know what §, 8.8. has done for me in the cure of a malignant cancer. which was #0 bad as tobe considered ineurable by the physicians in Chicago, where I went to be treated. ‘the hospital surgoons gave me up, saving they could do nothing forme. One of my neighbors sent me s copy of an ad- Yertisement cut from a paper in regard to SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, and I bogan taking it, I got relief from the first few doses; the poison was gradually forced out of my system and I was soon cured sound and well It is now ten months since I quit taking 3. 8. S., aud 1 have had no sign of return of the dreadful disease. MAS. ANN ROTHWELL. An Sable, Mich. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPKCIFIO CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. AUCTION SALES. _ ___ THIS AFTERNOON. WwW ALTER b. WILLIAM: CU, Aucte sn6-eo38t-3 money ments at 8 from tae day ef oat puyable wel Lotws of the purchaser or chasers and 2 wat: tory doed of trust on tas property wuld, oF alle the option of the purcuaser or purcl convoy auciug aud recordiuy slial) Og wt she cost of purchaser or purchasera If tue purcuaser or pu chasers shall fal to comply with ‘the tecine of sale thn ton (10) days aitwr thu day of sale the property mu wil be resold at his, ber or Cash depouie required at ime of EIVTRENTH DAY OF QOTO- L¥ -PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, we of the tain $ ‘Lasers; aud all ‘ id being kuewn and described as Lots uumbered eigiit aud wine, iu Day idaou's recurded Subdivinion of syusre Duubered two bundred and ouchty-seven. fronumy 50 feet on 18th atteet, abput Siuchee on H street, BH feet 8 uiches ou New avenue northwest, containing i all about 6,763 square feet of eround with the improvements thereon, Adepomt of tive buudred dollars will be required a¢ the unue of aalc.. ‘Tlie property ahuuld coined the tion of capitalists and thowe in search of invest- i, beanie coutrally located aud well adapted for au rm yen, SDAY the SIXTEENTH DAY OF O9TO. FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, iu front of t 5, iu square 343, frouting abont 27 een T aud K streets north- buck G4 fest 9 inches to aligy, more or by two two-story Franie Dwellings, Nos, ound 927. A deposit of @1U0 will be reqiured at the time of ia. On the SAME DAY, at HALP-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK in troné of the premises, Lot No. 21, in Robert MAD, executor abd trustee, et al. subdivision uf Jots im Squaro No. 277, trunting 21 feet ¥ fa hes on H street between 12th’ and 130 running back 100 fect to ale; by a two-story and ent t Lot preulines, p 2 8) Tecton Lith street betw west, runnii Jens, anys ‘streeta northwest, more oF less, iuproved Brick Dwelling; bay win- dow; No. 1204. A deposit of @100 will be required at the time of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, 005 -Akde Auctioneers, RUSTEIS SALR OF VALUABLE DNELLIN jo. 409 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the District of 3 ou the 5th day of Sep- saae of Lee e tember, A.D. 1 Mar; t al. Euann M."Hyatt et'sl., No. 11,729 ae arnenied by @ further decree in said cause. passed On the 1Uth day of Septerber, A.D. 1889, 1 will offer for aie, at poniicanes Tut of the promises, ou. TOLS- DAY, THE FIPTEENTH DAY OF OCLOBER, 1880 at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., aub Lot “D," of Juhu C. Mark- ab P ih the ci Less’ recorded subdivision of origiual lots uue (1) and twenty-four (24),{o square No. 514,1n the city of Washington, D. tenance with the improvements and eppur- One-third of the purchase money in sidue in iwo equal instalments, pay- ely at one and two years the day hh iuterest, secured by deed of trast upon 'y, OF Ail cash at the option of the purchaser. bVeyaliciuw abd recordiug at purchawer's cost. | Af terms are not complied with within teu days after day of sale right reserved to resell after three days’ savertuwiuentin the Evening Siar bewspaper, at risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser. $10 deposit ou acceptance of bid. . A. A. BROOKE, Trustee, 410 5th street north: ON BKOS.. Aucticnecrs, able raspectiy: of sale, wit the west, ary __FUTURE_bays _ UNDERSIGNED, AS irs, will sell, at public sale, at fUBER TWENTY-FOUR, 1s%9, iil) and ‘Business Property, luproved, splendidly located, magaituent power 8, description, ke,, eddreas J. CLINTON Greentiold Milis, Frederick county, Md. pyc s Real ESTateE ¢ HAMPSHIRE AVENL STREETS NORTHWE erick, Md., OC an exceileut Blourt nicely wate: UNIMPROVED SIUK OF SEW On FRIDAY NEXT, the EIGHTEENTH Dar OF OCLOBER, 1889, at 'HALF-PAST FOUR O'CL P.M.. and in front of the premises, T sbull, by order of 1n sy ware contuiulig 5,240 ql jeot of the owner, offer for gale Original Lot aix ¢ seventy-two (72) ure f groand, “This lot haw « froutage ‘of sixty (G0) feet on New Hampshire avenue, aud is susceptible of advan- tageous subdivision. ‘Ter in cash and the balance in equal in- bayabloin six aud twelve months from day of asle, with notes of Seal dear gre bearing in- terest and secured by approved deed of trust on said property, or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. & Geposit of 62. jusred wt thie of . aaa stallments, Wt to be forfeited 2 \ unents to be paid up to aud including ug June 30, 1859, und all couves- fd Wy, exauiuation ot ttle chaser's cust. ‘Litle good or uo wal ts THOMAS DOW f Ye clones DOWLING, Auet. NOERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AND RAME HOUSE NO, 1357 EWENTY-FIKBT HEET NORTHWEST yussed 1a Equity Cause No. © Court Of the District of | rding at pure NG, Auctioneer. CHA PS A. if 2 Holland 8 al.'s of lots iu equare Linety-seven (97), Wasb- aid lot frouting twenty tect on Zlat et neat © street and having # depth of ong hundred feet. ‘Teris of sale: One-third in cash, one-third in one ear aud one-third in two yearé,with interest on de- A paytuenia, to be secu i Lon pretiiees uldy UF all Brat option of parchuver: 100 deposit at Uwe ut sale. Ail convoy: wt of purchaser. ‘erm Of sale to be comp thin tent day, otherwise reasie at purchaser's risk JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trustee, oclS-A&ds ei LW. EO, W. STICKNE’ TRUSTEES' SALE OF HOUSE NO, 1222 R STREET NORTHWEST, By virtue of a rtain deed of trust, recorded in liber No. 1354, fe folio 437 et seq, oue'or the laud for the District of Colu dat the request arty secured thereby. we will offe frout of the premises on TUBBDA’ ¥ DAY OF OCTUMEL, 1889, at FI the following deacril of Wasliuston, District of Colui reribed us iot Uumbered 14, tu Cottman, executor, and truster iVision of Certaiu lots il aquate ¥77, Sold subject to a certain deed of trust to secure the 200. Exact amount will be stated at Ume of sale. ‘Terzus of sale cash, 2100 depoatt will be required at time of sale, lerms to be complied with in ten days or the property will bo regold ut tue risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyaaciug aud re cording at purclase: iin JOHN 'T, ARY if 3, oc3-eod&ds W. Stick Ney,} Trustees, fw THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED TO FRI- DAZ, OCTOBEK EIGHTEENTH, 1889, same hour aud jlace, JUHN T. A. ° o-es KO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 36 F st. FRHEMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UN- press PROPERTY PRUNTING ON 4TH, AND STH STRERIS SOUTHRAST. Twill offer for sale in frou on TUES- Poti OtcLoce FM sailed origaal oe D otoasd UU, y MM. 01 Lan wo an 22 to 26, inclusive, ines muMbered Bus ‘Terms of sale: Oue-t) Kd caah und the baence in one (1) aud two C4) yeors, with interest at 6 ye cont aunumn, payable soin-anunaliy and secured by deed of trust on the propery’, sold, 0 deposi ry * the pucchaser. lotat tine of sale. All conveyanci: Hed with in fifteen days, ICKNEL, Auctioneer, cout. Terms of sale to be couy cl i-dts 4 Sw THE ABOVE SALA 1s POSTPONED it of the preuaisce och h. G20. W. 5 N count of wea! to FRIDAY, OCTOBE EIGHTEENTH, 1849, saime hour sud place. _ocl5-dts Guu. W, STICKNEY, HREE-STORY BB LY.SKCUND 87) CORNLB OF M 3. Oo THURSDAY ATTAB MOON, OCTOBER SEV- ENIPENT! tH. -PAST V) Choo sail, in trout of the preaiices 1 O" bas LOT 22, SQUARE 51, SAR AE ct ansbene i tr ana apt ot his me o comes oy improving seotien of the Herma: &,005 sure cath. A , wd D. C., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1889 TOnORROW. HAL, Auctioneers, Rt ® Lowest nears ‘7th at. mw. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8SIx~ TEENTS, Ris tae Sine at betes J BALB OF ROUBLEOLD $0) ag ED ROOM ¥ AEDEOR <datyrost DI Bat Tals FOWIIRRES Hearing STOtES. BLUE SELS AND TNGHAIR CARPATS. 180. A MS Tc} UITABLE FOR GRO- ohare. RPE Son stone, COCetEn, SHBLY- EB ARTICLES. ING, AND ALOT OF OOO kh LOWEN THAL, 1t 937 7th st aw. W BEES & CO., 4 eng Louisiana 8, ow Opposite City Post Office LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF NOTIONS, LADIES’ AND GENT'S CNDERWBAR, &c., &o., Boing balance of retail stock of B. J. Behrend & Sen, who are relinquishing retail trade, Goods removed to our store for convenience of sale, and will be sold st auction commenciug on MONDAY, FOURTEENTH OCTOBER, at TEN AM. 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 dosen Hosiery, all kinds Um- Urelles, Spool Silks and Cottons, Spanish Lacos, Ladies’ and Gent's Collars amd Neckwear, Laces, Rtib- bons, Men's, Women’s, Misses’ and Children's Under- wear of every variety; 4,000 picces Ribbons, Braidy, Buching, Combe, Soaps, Worsteds, Suspenders; 2,000 «ross Buttons, Cuffs, Men's and Boys’ Linen-bosom Shirts, Worsted Goods for Women and Children, 200 Assorted Jerseys, Embroidery, Ginghama, Lace Cur- tains, Satchels, Combs, with an eudless variety of other stock. ooll-2t Sa THE ABOVE SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF THE large quantity of stock, will continue TUBSDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBRE FIVTKENTH AND SIX- TEENTH, commenciuw each da) ‘AM ol IHOMAS DUWLING. Auctiuneer. SIX GOOD WORK WORSES, ONS PAIR SMALL MULES, AND 1WO this DOLBLE LARNESS. AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, OCLUBAE SIXTRENTH, 1 sll'eal at TEN AM, in frontof my sales rooms, I w ubove stock. ‘Terms oclé-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, puomas 2 DOWLING, Auctionver. CATALOGUB SALE ova CHOICE AND WELL-SELECTED COLLECTION or JAPANESE PORCELAINS, BRONZES, CURIOS, ARTICLES OF VIRTU, FINE EMBROIDERED SCREENS, PANELS, MANTEL SCARFS, PORTIERES, ETO, arur NEW ART SALESROOMS, 11TH ST. AND PRNNSYLVANIA AVE, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 17 AND 18, 1889, AT 11 AM. AND 3 P.M. EACH DAY. Will be on Exhibition Monday and Tuesday, October 14 and 15, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneor. By virtue of 2 of Distnet of Columbia, Yee ‘on WED S 1H UF OCTOBER A.D. lee¥, al FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, ali that certain pieceur yorcel ot muni premises known and described om the git auid District ae aud being lot eumbered six Dull () in Howard uuiversiy subcivisien of tara of solu A, Smith, commonly Known as Bo », Fine, ‘This jotivouts 50 feet ou Bumper screGt and a trot Pf 120 feet om Sth street, and is timproveu by treme use. ‘Terms: One-third cash ; balanceinone and two years with 6 per Cub$ ihteroat, Dayallee-ann usily, abd to be secured by dled of truss ou pret oF ull Cagh, af option of pure! ci ++ wt cost of 4 fepoait of al Tequired ‘as tme of 93 e ten ‘a, other- hers a fr nlc Seyes ufsuel resale in eoine GRRE, Trustee, Sireor northwest DS. MACKALL, Trusea, 410 Sth street north’ =. foBurs orth Age erty at the arty five f Attorneys. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctionsers. Gr W. STICKNBY, Auctioneer. VRY VALUABLE SMALL LOT. WITH OLD AM HOCUS, No 1706 TWANTY-Fins? STiac: NORTHWEST. ae TX estate wil on NHSDAY, ootSie Sixteanre, test at #1 2M, in mt of the premises, Let ®. in squary Go. fro Hg 28 Keaton set Groat by average @eyth of about 57 4 ‘pry bey Bins wy to be ween of . ¥#. Graham, 1503 Peaasyivacia avenus. Teraua: Al) cash ; nee of 100 required. HATTSLSLY W_T. OTT. ‘loon Ma 0. F. GRARAM, 12-d 1505 Penna. ave. eacanson BROS., Auctioncers. OF FRANK HOUSE ASD LOT ON ‘= SHERIDAN 51. NEAM 71M ST. EXTENDED. _By virtue of « deed of tru: BK, AD. 1 O'CLOCK PAL, the followimy county of Washiugten, ‘Ths east 45 feet of Lot 5 Teal Districi cal = bro us. Terma: One-third Valance in one and two with & por cout iuséreat, or ail Cea, at uption uf estutesituated of Columuia, to wit block wislun Of 17) wa's ul years pure! A dejoms of @10U required. THOMAS. a NSWOLTH,) Trustees, _004,10,15° AUG. @ FUTURB DAYs, SOR SALE AT [C ION IN EVANS’ F aay NTO H ST ES VILLE PAINCEGEO! GR COUNTY, MaBYLas BATUSDAY, OCT AINMTRENTH, AT TWO ATURD. AINMTRENTH, o g Lots in fee simple tees deep. T wall tive eh: aR ke STANLY, Trustee, Loc4-5it "GUS Courtland st. Baltinnure.— HUMAS B, WAGGAMAS, Real Kstate Auctioneer. VALUAB! COBNBR PROPER’ AT FOU! MARY SORMEE Ani score Canocik AVENUK SULUTHEAST. On ¥Albay, the MIGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTO- BLK, at HALE-Past Nica O'CLOCK tie 1 will 2 Jot ¥, in square 1000, fronting 44 a dota bon south (Carvl avenue and about 74 feet on Fourteenth te Ge pd a frame shanty crmas 4 7 THOMAS E WAGGAMAN, Auctionser, _oel4-15-16-17 HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTE! ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVPD ois IN WASHINGTON AND GBUKGE- deed of trust bearing date the aud di tecgvone of the. iaurd trict of Columbia, ang bj tow of the party 99. ou erebvy, the trustees at OK, i frou jo) = tate i BRT DC. i Mer ‘Not: recerds of the a ribed property, vis : Part of sald Draurlet, beaiuning tor gatue at ie svnthsast corner of said los ou north ¥ street and row ce wost with guid noskd Line two feet, and ruueing beck no: Peart al tates of ‘the ‘same width to the rear of let, between Z4th und 46th streets northwest, ved, by two com fortable frame houses, Nos. 2417 sud 2419 F street. ‘At 4:30 o'clock iu front of ir i aide ferson town. in the said Distriot, ub a ret, benuuing one bundred five feet north from Water street, aud ou the: foot alley. ‘Cheuce east with said ee of 3 tan: fase lly-rea Geemoy cere cit od aly, os fal shaboe weet i Jedternou strct: na ‘south on said street twenty-fvur 3 earlpcbew Brick Dwellings, Nos: LOLS sarod Sekorou sarest. mi erms: F AT AUCTION. ¥ MORNING, SFVEN- PN oock i jp antire contents sf the Slevaut recidenoe 1750'S otreet wort breciag wm part eQte Superb Chickering Plano with Cover and Xsliow Satin Four-piece Partor Suite, = ‘One Latee Arm and three Bide Chairs in White” and Mirror. sta Table wits Bed Satin Dam- oak niranrente Voce Bicque Figures, Extra ou tae | Mawnificens r Cos - : Italian Vane anc Pedestal, " BROBPTION ROOM, Qval Mirrer with Flush Frame, Pritteg st . i 5 Miso aud Red Window D-avery. Popo ee ie 5 iru, Feuders, &o DINING ROOM. One 8: santo Birger, coat — with Larce pa M. Serica ati? : ut hens Barvice Luble. mocent Wi teimwu Table with Carved Pillars, Mhercovered Mining Chaire in prime ‘Mrwmais Carjet. CHAMBERS. Que Magnificent Mahocany Guite of 3 Pieces, besutt- carved, wing A. Extra Larwe a oid Pou hay @ute € Pieces. hlegan: aud A: perb Whouy Louie AV] Chis ire. ‘pete. H Suite, 4 Pieces, hLinese Chamber Set. with Canopy aud Mattresses, and Chairs to match Servanes’ Furniture, &c. LIBKARY. jandsome Plush Library suite. Ee eons ae - 5 Cesena, pony Weidne Deas Wail Dracketaace KITCWRN. Regie guaniyy of Kitchen Requisites LAWN. Two Ei it Bronze Urus. y.B Birt Bitte has beta turiahed without regard Re og trom 9 am. ro i¥y talogues ae 10-4 O'clock Pau. when cai THOMAS DOWLING, =e cxf ae NB BUILDING ON NORTH E, N. Pin NORTHWast ab AME NAW STATE DAPAGI MENT. X_AFTRUNOON, rene Qu FRIDA' T OCTOBER EIGH- TEEN1A, AT Five we will sell im frowt the pi thi : it 2, BQUAKR 14s, @ weas 51 fect front of north wide of W strect, Lear corner of 18th Street Sortiweet, Lear new Wiste depertinan ies pactinent, Kaw- Lina’ statue, ac. ‘This propery can be ‘Terms: Une- rable seuii-gun ta. ‘Whereas on the 3d day of Se; ‘Subdivided iiird coh taknnioe ts coe and two qi EC Ww, THis (tor im the Desd of Trust he — . im Liver No. Ottis nag oe suf 9 20U re juired at time of sale. Feyauciun, Se, at pur chaser's cost, Teriis ty be coms with iu tea ciherwise right reserved to at risk stad cost ded yon A —— att five sare. cf peg oe owed sueh lie Rewspay <r pu tu Washing- } tan, B.C. DUNG Neos whos. ‘ocl2dkda Auctioneers, ROMA’ LOWLING, Auctioneez. teas SALK OF VALUABLE PROPER 4{4B ST. SW. KNOWN Ab FERMISKS en 199, AND 1y13, Bi , IWVELY. AND ON NW MAMPai AV KNOWS AB Fit Nos. 1 a Ss dred ee aubdlviguun Spremtyaie aMO te the ot skid District, te be therusslves d:videu inte Lote ui bored trou, Evry nine ey) wo, Sifty seven (57), Moiuatve, with a vert yy & feer in width wi there ‘erected by the said grantor, upon whe said last wamioned lots, cert rownes Bos, 1005, 1907, 1900, 1014 sod 1913 street 101 reap oti vey ane owas ag Joe. 1408. Toate Widana lait Nev waa said prem- on ytamber, 1881, the ‘mew af the Dipisi of Colunbe 4.5 cause Lots numbered vale cd) and uoren (Yi, iu: Chssion cate, sumbered One F described. conveyed the ax the maid lols numberad Ave 15), | Ax (G) Sud seven (7), respectively. with tas buildings aad tmprovemonts theresa, (the same then of the said preiwiass kuown abd nusabered a qj With full powar iu effock ti thuevexs i any defeult im payment of the said “iudebteduess, to sal aud co Voy #0 Ibuch er somahy of said Lots uumbered Be (5), Six (Gr aud seven (7), wath the buildings aud uprove: "UeLis tereon, as DUgLi be ueceseary w di: amount of such indebiediess (together Wilh expenses and couuuisions, aud taxes aud saseumente), eut- standin at the time of sale i g And Wivroas of the wdebtedueas agcured by the | said deed of trust Lo ue and day of Gotan ta rook ' day ; rau oy ed spa RTS and the aad Las, in writ- | ing, Teg! wash os Lue | property conveyed by the said Geod of trust as may be | nece@sary aaid umpaid indsbiedness, bi wether with expeuses, commiagions, taxes and auseas- ts tient Xow, therefure, be it Known that on THURSDAY, THR EWBNTY-PUURTR DSY OF OCTULER, AD. | L88¥, oumencing at HALE-PAST POUK O'CLOCK FAM. the uudersumied will offer ty: sale, front of the promises, order, to | frit: No. 10ishand Ror tBLh TT do. 1813 | and No. 1¥L0 New Hampaht Ww. Noo Luby | and No. 1007 17h ot. nw, Bamp- | shire ave. uw.; No. 190s 17a st, nd No. 1806 | Now Harr; are um ge uuany of ihe aqyblots | of said iota numbered five (5), ix 6) aud seven (7), to- ther wibh the Duildiugs and improvemenia cereon | land the right to use 88 way be wecessary to | satuaty the said overdneaud Gipaid lndebleduess ith | expenses.uf sale, sdvertisenen tad commisaivus and ail faxes std aseonsznente Abe the prop. | SS a ae ee Se Se eee } Asscssinents will be announced and oj for inspec Se = CHARLES C. GLOYER, OHAKLES K Balt ie Trustee CRRY SALE OF. VED AND UNIM- HEAP Sar E OAL ee 2 D sr Nontawes?, WAsHING- By virtue of » decree of the D.C. Supreme Court af of Pe eat ed iDaY, bt = = Parity P of agri, py will offer for a TY-¥! GEO. W. STIOKNRY, Auct,, | i AUCTION SALES. — } AT AUCTION. ives, dune ead Sue tt : is CANON YY ALTER & WILLIAMS & 00, ances. “SER eg ota | ND 8 ac. SA GRAS fc. ALL TO Be Remo By a SraoR carital:? a teh ware wi uc! front pave of wid city Ot ivt uum bored eleven amended pig ~~ bing for the seue rect (pow called id @. Peet. and thence Sgaded north, to eleven (11), thence rear line of ‘low elev: @), and with whe di lets utne (9) and tea ‘1y) to. Traproved by a two-et ny with interest, the See Sa m ant Siiticieut deed ot tual Satisfaction of the trustes. A a (100) duliars required ou day 3 ‘are Lot Cor with withia ten (10) She day of eal the truntee the at the risk and cuss of she deta — ARIUS B AM: oc7-dads S20 64 ot b FINANCIAL. SS = ed ACOMA, WASRINGTON TERRITORY —bMALL "Tacomas can be placed bree te te socal © prot Of trou 26 to 60 perceut inside of tweit ‘There are be surer or safer iu’ BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F BT. §. w, @vvernivent Bouda Bankers and Deposits. F: Blocks bac Dealers at solu ]K RAKAUCBS PiaNos aT RUNS Sy Sop et rt eee then. Price reasunslie cau be made” : vere cany HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. WEBER, FISCHER AND BSTKY PIANOS Sold on Basy Terme aud Keuted. 4 BEPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS. SANDERS & STAYMAN, #34 Poet. ow. ESTEY ORGANS.--Besutifu! New styles for Parlor, Church and Schovi Use. Sel z in UNEQUALED a rg SRS ae ets eee ee BEE DROGRASINE SUE. Sebeoterces. Srasie “aah ce care gt akin avin nere “a “ai Space BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Hee ARTES .. Wholesale and Retail, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, ee23-3m 42d 7th atreet, FAMILY SUPPLIES. Graxcraten Saaz, Tuc. ‘4 Full Line of Pancy and he Groceries. Sugas-Cuned shoulder, Uige per wued Oo Wholessle and Ketall Grocer, 44 Lowmaue Fu Woxes Fisux Gnoceaus Groceries We guarantee tw give best value for (ue money. 4. HEITMULLAR & 00. 1533 } 4th st. nw. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. == ———— yeeesst TalLUBiNa, FALL AND WINTER, *89-"90. Cur own lanportations now received, and you ATE LUViled Wy duueyeut ot the well-known house - B.D, BARK, IMPORTING TAILOR, 11.11 Ponza ave, __EOUSEFURNISHINGS. ALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. NV 4 ‘Cheapest place 1u the cits. Blauk Paper, 10. : bie, i iret te igse tense “South Washington. ‘Ketiaustes avl7-3m oe L, LIQUID —GLt MENDS EVERY- wth ee rte a Sine Faraatare Wood, aacityt brags sere ae rar ‘OF SECKET.—Diu 00} i2thst aw. By virtue of deed of trust 4: ia Nor aw a tale # ttee one tbe tana recobdet Pied rwad Al a ry 5 =s Siesaecsha Teese a Fone gait *) anid | cor, vth and F nw.