Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1889, Page 6

[SSS THE EXPOSITION OF 1892. Making Arrangements for the Meeting of the National Board of Promotion. MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON MFMBERS—COM- ‘METTEES ON RECEPTION AND BANQUET—THE ALMOST UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF ‘THIS CITY FOR THE CELEBRATION. The Washington members of the national board of promotion of the Three Americas ex- position held a meeting st Willard hall last Bight to complete arrangements for the con- Yention of the national board on Wednesday Bext. The only business for the meeting was appoint committees to receive the visiting Members of the board and to care for their en- fartainment while here. A large assemblage of leading citizens who are members of the na- Wonal board took part in the meeting and there ‘was no lack of confidence and enthusiasm. The ight of Chicago and New York for the exposi- tion is regarded by the nationalists—those who it the exposition to be a national affair, held Wr the ‘national cupital—as rather favorable than otherwise to the success of the enterprise. ney have no doubt about the exposition being beld here and think that the activity of the tival cities, robbed of its selfish features, will ‘assist in spurring Congress to action. For this reason the members of the national board of ‘omotion are paying very little attention to efforts of the rival cities, Their attention is directed entirely to the routine business paration to present the proposition in the proper form to Congress. ENCOURAGING WORDS FROM COMMISSIONER DOUG- Lass. The meeting was called to order last night Dy Commissioner Douglass, who said that nothing had occurred since the last meeting of fhe board that was not in every way encour- aging. The project had steadily gone forward, and there was every reason for them to con- tulate themselves. He then called upon retary Anderson to state the object of the Meeting and to make any report he thought proper of the progress of the work. SECRETARY ANDERSON REPORTS PROGRESS. Mr. Anderson stated the only work to be done was to appoint two committees to pre- pare for the meeting of the national board on Wednesday next—a committee on reception end a committee on banquet. The convention, be said, would meet at Willard hall at 12 o'clock on Wednesday, and at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening the local members of the board would give a banquet to the visiting members, convention, he said, would be largely at- tended, probably a hundred members being present. Up to date the representatives of 23 states had annouuced their intention to be Present and there would be NOT LESS THAN THIRTY STATES REPRESENTED. Among the delegates would be members from ‘New York and Chicago, who were earnestly in favor of making the celebration natioual, at the national capital. He read letters from promi- nent men east end west who were earnest ad- Yocates for Wasbington, and said that commu- nications from the members of the national board in nearly all the states and from govern- ors, mayors and chairmen of boards of trade in all parts of the country showed the active in- terest they were taking in the celebration at national capital. He had just returned from New England, and he was satisfied that that section of the country was almost unani- mously in favor of the national capital. Let- ters from the south and west showed the same favorable state of feeling there. In Boston, he said, he found the people practically unani- mous for Washington. He thought the active rivalry of Chicago and New York was doing no harm. The work to be done by the convention @ the national board was, he said, to decide upon the form of a bill tc be presented to Con- and the presentation of the plan; to ap- it committees, &c. COMMITTEES. A motion was then made to the meeting to sppointa committee of fifty or more, at the @isoretion of the chairman, to receive the mem- hers of the national board. The resolution was adopted sud the committee will be ap- Rainted by the chairman of the meeting, Com- @issioner Douglass. The following committee on banquet was then appointed by the meeting: M. M. Parker, z Kurtz Jobnson, W. D. Anderson, O. G. itaples, Thomas E. Waggaman, Hallet Kilbourn and Commissioner Hine. Mr. M. L Weller asked if the convention was to last more than one day, and suggested that, if so, a subcommittee of the committee on re- ception should be appointed to attend to the entertainment of the visiting members. This Suggestion was approved and a subcommittee Of fifteen was decided upon. It was then sug- gested that some of the money for the expense of the banquet might be collected at this meet- instead of waiting until another time. Nearly $300 was at once subscribed for this purpose, Gen. McKibben offered, in connection with the entertainment of the guests, to take them to Mount Vernon at his own expense. WHY THE CELEBRATION SHOULD BE HELD HERE. Mr. Hallet Kilbourn and Prof. King made brief speeches. Mr. Kilbourn particularly pointed out some of the strong reasons for the celebration in 1892 being held at the national capital. Chicago and New York were great ™metropolises of America, to be sure, but so were New Orleans. San Francisco, St. Louis, St. Paul and other prosperous and populous cities, Each was the city of the state whacele itwas located, but Washington was the city of all the states, of all the people—the only national city. As to the matter of contrinbting money for the exposition he would suggest that Con- = = asked to give the tax payers of the A¥ OPPORTUNITY To votre 25,000,000. ‘This suggestion was greeted with applause, A gentleman who had been traveling through ‘Burope stated that he had found there that the were looking forward to an expositio: Wideastioaat corfu cf the Uaten ae and bad no thought of going elsewhere to find it. AMONG THOSE PRESENT ‘were: Commissioners Douglass and Hine, Col. Robert L Fleming, Geo. W. Driver, P. D. Mur- phy, C. ¢. Duncanson, Henry King, Martin F. Morris, W. W. Burdette, John Young, O. D. | ome E. D. Brady, James Wormley, Hallet urn, John H. Magruder, A. Smith, John Joy Edson, Dr. Z. T. Sowers, Rev. Father Richards, William B. Moses, Rev. Father Chap- | Alex. Anderson, Col. Joseph McKibben, ury remrsomge in ae i, Gen. Pleas- anton, Carter , H. C. Dodge, Chas. N. Lincoln, Prof. Cabell, C. E. Church, Mills Dean, Chapin Brown, Chas. Pelham, E. Kurtz a E. Walker. Simon Wolf, Chas, pay og . E. Kennedy, Chris. Heurich, A. E. ders, rank Aldrich, Maj. Arms, James Bowen, Matthew Trimble, A. S$. Worth- Wm. Felter, H. L. Biscoe, Lawrence Gardner, M. 1. Repetti, J. V. N. Huyck, Col. Youmans, Irving Ashby, Elphonzo Youngs, D. J. Macartney, Louis Schade, Dr, Dexter, Joseph Libbey and 8. 8. Shedd. _orueaieaieras Mr. Burrows and the Bear. ‘Weom the New York Sun. A performing bear took the wind out of the Political sails of the Hon. Julius Cesar Bur- Fows at Hanover Court House, Va, the other day in & most effectual manner. Mahone made ‘the opening speech and the owner of the bear Made no move to interrupt him, but when Mr. Burrows climbed the stand the bear monally varying the novelty of his with s o to air of “Way Down in Ole on Just when Burrows was mounting into realms of oratory the bear QE af i HH fi: Ef E iy $5 : AP Hi , ‘ General Beale Withdraws. Prince George's county, Md., republicany yesterday nominated Chas, T. Coffin for state senator in place of Gen. E. F. Beale, to whom registration was refused. In withdrawing General Beale sent a letter to the convention, which he said: ‘Believe me, I hope earnestly for the success of our party in a Maryland, and especially in Prince George's. Let me ask, what has democracy done for you? Has it established a system of manufactures where farmers and laboring men may conan. themselves during the winter months, as common in all the northern states? In a word, has it advanced you pro tely with other parte of the country? Have you not under the rule of the demoe: seen decrease, and land in the famous forests of George's, which was worth a hundred dollars an acre years ago, now difficult to sell at twenty, and the country becoming in parts a wilder- ness? If this is true, let me beg you to try a change by carrying the county for the republi- can party and principles. A word to colored voters. Do not vote the republican ticket be- cause of any fancied debt of gratitude you owe that party, but because you believe that ite Principles are those which protect;labor, favor public schools and bring with them those en- terprises and manufactures which give constant employment to all who choose to labor. “Wishing my successor all ible for- tune and prosperity to the state of Marylan of which I am a citizen, in spite of courts an Judges, I remain, &o.” — The Boys Whooped ’Em Up. The Pan-Columbians were received at Ann Arbor, Mich., with a rousing ovation from the student population. Along each side of the roadway as they alighted from the cars was a line of hearty, lusty and splendid-faced students. Away ahead stretched a lane thus formed, through which the carriages slowly passed, edth class meantime shouting its various cries, with waving hats, hands and canes. The carriages iting, the students, every one with bared head, ranged in lines each side as an escort, and thus proceeded to march to the university. The southern dele- ~~ read with smiles and approving remarks ese superscriptions upon banners carried by students: “National isolation iscommercial isolation.” “United in continent, united in commerce.” Alighting from their carriages the guests en- tered the university auditorium and were es- corted to seats on the stage. Dr. Angell sat in the center of the frontrow. The right side of the hall was filled with pretty girl students. As the last student was seated an impulsive dele- gate on the stage waved «small American flag, and this was thesignal fora deafening volley of cheers, which was repeated again and again, while hats were placed on canes and waved wildly in the air. The college chorus finally prevailed over the tumult by singing afew songs, and President Angell, stepping forward, welcomed the delegates to the congress, He hoped that their visit would conduce to strengthen the commercial relations between their countries and the United States, and also to strengthen those ties of intellectual brotherhood which stood above commercial relations and which, thank God, were divided by no national barriers. At the conclusion of his speech Senor Zegarra, the minister and delegate from Peru, and a gradu- ate of a United States university, addressed the audience. Song closed the exercises and the delegates and attaches were entertained at din- ner at the residence of President Angell. A tour of the university buildings and a reception ended the day’s proceedings, and at 10 o'clock the excursion party was speeding on its way to Grand tee ” sii ——_——_<oe-—_____ How Elder Down is Obtained. L. B. Fletcher tn Home Journal. The wonderfully soft and warm substance which we call eider down is produced by the eider duck, an inhabitant of the Aretic ocean. It is proper to call these birds inhabitants of the ocean, for they pass the greater part of their lives far out at sea, only coming to land for alittle while in spring for the purpose of laying and batching their cage. hey are very awkward on land, but are won- derful swimmers and divers, descending 12 fathoms below the surface of the water and re- maining submerged as long as five minutes at ® time. Their food consists principally of aoeet which they pick up from the bed of ie sea. Their favorite laying places are certain small low islands off the coast of Norway, which are called “eider-holms.” The birds visit these islands in pairs, which presenta striking contrast in appearance. the drakes being brilliantly col- ored, in black, white and green, while the females are of a dull reddish brown, matching the color of the scanty vegetation so perfectly that even a practiced hunter can hardly dis- — them when they crouch down among the ree On coming ashore the duck proceeds very deliberately to choose a place for a nest, while the drake follows and occasionally gives warn- ing of real or fancid danger. The duck is very hard to suit, and it is not an unusal thing for her, after examining all likely spots out of doors, to march bodiy into a house and cooly select what she considers a suitable place for her nest, such as the oven if it happens to be unused at the time. The human inmates of the house welcome her gladly, supply with her food, and cheerfully submit to any small in- conveniences like temporary loss of their oven, for they know that their guest will pay a good price for her board and lodging. Whes the duck has selected a place she gathers grass and sticks and builds her nest. Then she plucks the soft down from her breast and makes 8 wonderful mat, which not only covers the bottom of the nest but rises so far above the edge that it can be folded over the eggs when the duck leaves the nest in search of food. When the six or eight eggs are laid they are seized, together with the valuable eider down mat, by the people of the house, and the duck goes off in sorrow to her mate, who awaits her on the shore, as his courage never rises to such a pitch as to lead him into the house, ‘he duck, somewhat wiser than before, pro- ceeds to build another nest out of doors, and, as her own down feathers are exhausted, she goes off in disgust and rejoins his companions atsea. This time the duck is allowed to hatch her brood without human interference. But whenever she leaves the nest two or three eggs are liable to be stolen some other duck who has a nest near by. marauder carefully folds the down coverlid over the robbed nest again and carries the stolen eggs to her own nest. In this way the are changed about so thata duck may ly hatch outa brood containing not a single one of her own off- spring. As soon as the ducklings are all hatched out the mother,or foster mother, if undisturbed, endeavors to lead her flock to the This march to the sea is to the ducklings what teething is to human infants, the most “trying” time of their lives, for they are ex- to the attacks of birds of prey and other enemies. Usually the islanders interfere again at this point, but now their interference bene- fits the — as — as the fotiiegs gather the down and carry e duc! in baskets to the shore, the old ducks following them very contentedly, When the shore is reached the baskets are Some Little Improvements Will Have to Be Made to Render Phings Comfortable. whether the phonograph is not likely soon to is soon supersede the stenograph. It might strike one that the phonograph would make the best of reporters; but the stenographers need not con- sult their fears until some of its bad, habits have been overcome, The experiment was tried at the office of the Hon. Gordon Blakely, in s hearing, on the 8d of August last, in Buller vs. Jones. This is the way page 327 of the tes- timony would have read if his stenographer could have had the handling of it: * Cross-examination by Mr. Brown: Q.—“What is your business?” A.—“Lumber, commission. I solicit orders ” — «You heard his testimony, given yester- A.—“Yes; most of it” Q. le was asked how many casings had this turned molding on them. an he said he cor A. Q fate tesa ¢ great | ‘Did you furnish the material to make that molding?” A.—“It was ash.” ' Q.—“I say, did you furnish it?” A—“Yes, ar, some of it.” A _ But the stenographer had been given s vaca- tion in the expectation that the phonograph would more than fill his place, and the instru- ment covered itself with glory, thus: Whar cellent — Lecsararel E? is your business? wi our "a asad anctinso snk sa ‘The phon h gave thie loud. T wit oui wes deaf. = “Oh, my business? Lumber commission, I a that before. I solicit door casings, (Here the pho: yh gave a distinct laugh, and one politely suppressed). “‘What do you do—do you get them?’ ‘I mean I solicit orders for door casings, &c.’ ‘Do you know the defendant, Mr. Jones?’ ‘Yes, sir.’ ‘And Mr. Kavanagh?’ ‘Well, I dunno; pretty well. Iam acquainted with him. You can’t always say you know a person—’ ‘Never mind moralizing; answer yes or no. Are you ac- gusinted with him, if you like that better?” ‘Yes,’ ‘You heard his testimony, given yester- day? ‘Yes, most of it; all I was listening to. I am a little hard of hearing—been 20 si let peared ‘Never mind. He was asked— it? (Here the phone broke off suddenly and be- to relate an anecdote of Gen. Sheridan dur- ing the late war. Mr. Blakely ransacked his memory as to what that had to do with Buller vs. Jones, until he remembered that the anec- dote had been reluted by Mr. Whitney, on Mr. Dill remarking that it was very warm, while Mr. Brown was hunting for a passage in the stenographer’s minutes, But, it was no use to remind the phonograph that it was irrelevant, incompetent and immaterial, for it would go on, and even related Mr. Blakely's own laugh at the end, although Mr. Blakely made point of never laughing at the same anecdote twice. Then it resumed the examination.) “Oh, here it is, He was asked how many casings had this turned moulding on them, and he said he could not tell; do you know?’ ‘Eh?’ ‘He was asked how many casings had this turned moulding on them, and he said he could not tell; do you yw?” ‘I couldn’t tell; a great many.’ ‘Did you—’ ‘Here's a gentleman to see you, Mr. ely.’ ‘I can’t see him now, I am engaged; tell him to call again. Tom! Come back and shut the door!” (The phonograph now imitated the shutting of @ door. “Now, Mr. Brown—" (For eighteen seconds the phonograph rt the seemed divided between a desire to re} question and to imitate the rumbling of a cart which went through the street, with a few notes of what sounded like ‘‘Lanagan’s Ball” on @ hand organ.) “Perhaps we had better have that window shut. We will have the next hearing in the back room, as usual, gentlemen; I thought it would be cooler here. Did you furnish the material to make that moulding?” ‘It wasash.’ ‘Leay, did you furnish it?’ ‘Eh? ‘Did you fur- nish it?’ ‘Earn it?’ ‘Furnish it!’ ‘Oh! Yes; some of it'® . . * * * “Tom,” said Mr. Blakely, half an hour later, “go out and post this letver to the stenographer, to tell him he must be back before the next hearing. If civilization had stopped short the other side of the phonograph it would have been advanced enough for me. “There, I forgot to tell him to hurry! The inventors would do well to turn their attention to making an instrument that would keep track of a boy when he on an errand.” soe Seoretary Tracy Wins a $5,000 Suit. Secretary Tracy and C. P. Huntington were successful in having the suit brought against them by Lawyer Sanders for $5,000 for pro- fessional services dismissed by Chief Justice Sedgwick of the superior court in New York yes- terday. Sanders claimed that he was engaged by Tracy to prosecute for Huntington a claim tosurplus moneys in an action in the Brooklyn courts affecting real estate of the Rockaway Beach improvement company. Secretary FBiegy Boba on the stand said he never engaged Mr. Sanders, for he never had authority to do so, On motion of the general's counsel the complaint was dismissed. ———— Mr. Wanamaker’s Washington Bible Class. From the Philadelphia Star. It is reported that during the coming winter Postmaster General Wanamaker will relinquish his trips from Washington to Philadelphia on Saturdays, but will remain at the capital and teach a Bible class there. This will be a great loss to Bethany Sunday school Mr. Wana- maker has taken a pew in the Church of the Covenant, in Washington, and last Sunday the pastor, Rey. Dr. Hamlin, announced that a member of the cabinet had determined to start @ Bible class, and that those who desired to el should register. It was at first thought that President Harrison intended to teach, but it has since been learned that Mr. Wanamaker will be the teacher. Co-education in Pennsylvania. From the Philadelphia Presa, Co-education has just received the almost unanimous approval of the college faculty of the university of Pennsylvania, This impor- tant action—the most advanced that has yet beentakenin the liberaliging of the institu- tion—was the result of a faculty meeting, when this resolution was adopted with but two dis- senting votes: “That students be admitted without distinction of sex to all the courses of the college faculty.” The resolution will before the trustees and.if they shall approve it, all the classes from freshman to senior will be open to students of both sexes. Already thore are a number of young women anxious to enter the university who are only waiting until the resolution is passed finally by the trustees, The universities of Wisconsin, IMlinois, Michi- gan, Minnesota, Kansas and California all admit women on an equal standing with men, and so the University of Mississippi. In the east coeducation is in force at Wesleyan, the Col- lege of Vermont, Cornell university, Bucknell (at Lewiston) and Dickinson. In fact, at the latter college quite a scene was created a few years ago when one of the earliest women juates was hissed while on the stage, At warthmore the practice has been in vogue for @ number of years, and itis claimed by those who are most familiar with it to have been altogether successf: emptied into the water. The old ducks plunge in and, after a good deal of commotion, swim out to sea, each followed by a flock of duck- lings, some of which she has never seen be- fore. from those of his mate, among the down. When this occurs it is known that the pair wili build no more that year, and so the oggs are allowed to hatch in order to preserve the A single nest will furnish at least an ounce of down, which is worth on the spot about 25 cents of our money. As the birds visit the islahd in Soon wets Ison Seen ens oe ie the inhabitants, James G. Biaine, jr., has resumed work in the machine shops at Waterville, ‘i Over $7,000 has 3 sylvania road for df g f & oo F H is £ j AUCTION SALES. —____ HIS AFTERNOON. Attic : Frame Dwell ‘EMBER FIRST, at HALF-PAST Lot lettered © in’ WilianrA. Brad- ley's subdivision of square n This lot fronts on th st. between E aud F sts. s.w., and is improved oy "Two Two-story Brick that part of Lot num- three (3) in said square 354 contained within southwest corner of the said running thence north feet inches along 11th st, thence east 100 feet, thence oe ° : also fronts on 11th st. and is improved by story ‘Brick Dwellings. = Gaye from day of sale. B. ROSS PERRY, Trustee, (Hous vowrixe, , Kustionser. LARGE SALE OF MILINERY AND FANCY GOoDs, EMBRACING IN PART Velvet Dress Trimmings, large stock of Buttons, Kid Gloves, fine line Hats, Plumes and Feathers, Ribbons and Flowers, Hosiery, Ladies’ and Misses’ Corsets, Linen Collars, and a general line of Milinery, &c., &o. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, THIRD, 1889, commencin, sell at my auction rooms a OCTOBER TWENTY. at'10 OCLOCK T shall Tate stock of Milinery and for convenience of daily until all is sold. MAS DOWLING, eree SQUARE FEET TWENTY-FIFTH SQUARE TWENT! Boyle et al., w the premises, WE TET, 1880, a FIVE OC lots one (1) aid six (6), in nquare tweilty- lots. Lot six (6) fronts 92 f 38,10 foot on north 2oth street, street and 191.4 feet 150.10 Both are corner i north D street and ton north 25th on Water siroet, und contai ing eighteen or twenty roo ‘This property is especially valuable by reason of the river front im- Proveients, and is elixible for any purpose. ‘The lots will first be offered for sule ‘§ satisfactory bid is not obtained they will then be of- separately, ‘Terma of sale: One-third lance in two equal installments at one and two y« peven (7) per cen purchase money in cash; to be evidenced by Offers at private sale e a ‘Adeposit of $1,000 r the Trustees will resell at the jefeulting purchaser upon the ible riparian rights rf Will succeed, THOMAS M. FIELDS, ‘Trustee, PE and D ste. now. rt 810 New Hampshire ave. nw. REAL ESiaAlk oN $4 AND GLH STREETS ROVED BY TWO SMALL SALE OE VALUABLE By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in equity cause No.12,060, I will suction. in front of the oriinal lots 4and 5,in square 501,in the city of i D.C. This property ia'99 feet an inches front on M sti th 2 inches deep, is Sp ape ee by two frame houses and has Tear. i the purchase money to be paid in ble respectively in one and two years from aule witu interest at six per cent per anu mn the property suld. pul ti arc! HENKY W. SOHON, Trustoe, Feudall Bui 344. D _ WAGGAMAN, Auction ICKNEY, Auctionee! STEES’ SALE OF HOUSE NO. 1222 RSTREET NORTHWEST, virtue of ® certain uber Nor seat tonto 437 records for the District of remises on TUESDAY, ‘OBER, 1889, at FIV! the following deseril of Washington, District scribed as lot num! trustees" subdivis! t to a certain deed of trust to secure the it 84,200. Exact amount will be stated at time of aale. f sale cash. $100 deposit will be required at timpoteales Terms t© be coupled wite in tes Save roperty will be resold at tie risk and cost of il conveyaucing and re- “tT. ARMS, STickNEy,} Trustees, EIS. POSTPONED TO FRI- ty, situate in the City en in Coltinan, executor, it ih equare JOHN T. AKM:! 4 GEO. W. Stick NEY, Trustees, iE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TO BER TWENTY-SECOND, 1889, ARM! 0. StideNey,} Trustece HOALAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE- CKD’ NO. 1110 THIR- EENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘By virtue of a deed of D. 1888, and recorded Gon ob ior wd sod enptoey f Colum. ‘an 10 Oo! party secu: ol ut suction in front he same hour and place. © 6th of Ji A, 314, folio 315 et of tl rei: HE alee ‘the following real’ esi situate in the ‘Washiinewon, District “of ‘Columbia ori 8) in and forty-seven (24° metes and bounds, to wit: for the same at the southeas! ni on thi public alley; thence south five (5) east twenty-cikht (28) feet; thence south ie #ou! a said lot, and used as an i Two IR eo WALTER B. AMS & OO., Aucts, WALTER 2B WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioncera ‘Will sell a, ye racer. sommenaing SazuEnay. QOCTO! . aT O'CLOCK A. M, a large cousigament of imported ‘and domestic attend. i —* TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., —* Austioseese. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A FINE HORSE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. sold on SATURDAY, OCTOBER NINETEEN, Fy i x Bay, Horse: ; ayy and dou! driver saddler; must be sold as owner leaves the city. 1¢ [OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OF HOUSEHOLD FURNT 4 veuatid pelt rsd fi 5 ti By AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY, ic NINETEENTH, 1880, COMMENCING AL’ TEN O'CLOOK, EMBRACING IN PAKT: PIAN 10 SUITES OF FINE PARLOR RITURE, WA LAND FAINTED CHAMBER Funy TULE OF EVERY DESCHIDTION, COUCHES 'D EASY CHAIRS, WATER COLORS AND EN- RAVINGS, SMYRNA RUGS AND ABT SQUARE: NING Mi Anee "FICE FURNITURE. LAKG! UMBER OF CARPETS, TOGETHER WITH ABOU’ 00 OTH: IRABLE ER SEPARATE LOTS OF DEs! FURNITURE As ABOUT 40 SCHOOL DES GOOD CONDITION. NUMBER OF FANCY BANTAM CHICKENS, raped MigL SEAR OC Bina ome § CAPITOL, WHITE HOUSE AND NAVY DEPART- 8 further decree in said a, ‘of September, A.D. 188% I wi auction, in front of Dav Tue FiPTEFNTH Dat at O'CLOCK P.M. a eS ness’ j ox STREE of the are vai al 3 Ww cS kd the | U. rict of Coh —SS eee y. asamended — 0c. Dinner, 50c. C: P.M., sub Lot “D,” of John C, recorded subdivision of original lo iu % the ha { i tenance. a) gaan and the installments, pay. con FICteL SeasteR, 513 197) Pe a Lent by $! " pm J. Dewitt. 001 5-san EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTOR, D.C. Ai APPLETON'S ENOYCLOPEDIA, 15 vols. ; Cost 8105. ‘WO RIFLES AND LOT. ‘ARPENTER'S TOOLS; TY RHGE ASNOn MENT OF CROCKEKY WARE, ALSO, WELVE O'Ci ON. NCE C. TAGE ; ONE FAMILY CAR- LADIES’ GOODS._ Fos 1) FRONTS !! S@-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON count of weather until MONDAY, OCTOBI TWENTY-! iT, 1589, at same bour place. A.A. BROORE, Trustes, ocl6 410 Sth street northwest, f ™ M. J. PRANDL RIAGE 280 F ot, nw. (Sine, Racviocetad, Aree AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, HORSES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, dar ae EEEe AO AE bt oon ONE FINE COUPE. cl 7-2t ALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN EVANS’ Fee SATURDAY, OCTOBER, NINETEENTH, AT TWO NOL Three New Commodious Dwellings—Lots in fee simple and each 100 feet frontand 200 feet deep. Fine oclé-im* Shampooing. M*E. BRADLEY, MODISTE, FORMERLY OF ination ladige for Herel patconeae eat nclicts © noes om or liberal patronage & con- Minuance, Perfect Fitand Moderate Prices, ASdress 7 Cat ne ocl6-or rprouas DOWLING. Auotioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PR 7 Pe goKNOWN AS PRE 171H &T. WN. MISES 1905, 1 191 AND 1014 BesPECT- KNOWS AS PREMISES Nos. 1000 Io08, 1018 Sb 1912, RESPECTIVELY, ALL IN THIS Whereas on the 3d day tember, 1881, the - ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE tor iu the Deed of Trust hereinafter ‘mentioned, up ip First-cl: French Style call at the only «- tautished place 1 th - 5 “s 713 im the cits, Mime. VALMONT ‘erms easy. Sale positive, ‘Scertain subdivision, duly recorded in Liber No. Tesetormee Le ‘CHARLES H. STANLEY, Trustee, 1}, at folio 47, of the records of the Surveyor's office | tach St.2.¥ - ” Rd ocl4-5t? $ Courtland st.,/Baltimore. | of the District of Columbis, did cause Lots numbered | Sueonsble. . - cea | Bre.) (6) ad woven (2, in Charies Dodge's te: | CULEMAN FAVORS, JAP SCHOLES, PAKAWOLS FUTURE DAYs. sod Seventy ois (17Ohim the city of Wockinren ic | Games we, Brien Geld’ Paint "Betaiscas sterile for said to be themselves di tnto Lote ntm- | Making Paper Flowers, Gold, Silver aud Colored Paper, RATourre, panz & co, 5 Forty-nine (iu) to Fifty-seven (67), buth | Tinsel) Lauterne, wed. SAY GOULD, 421 th at GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, "ind whereas there were etected by tine said grantor, Stas, GARMENTS DYED AND “ALTERED Misses CUNNINGHA “FURRIERS” se0-6m, 1320 Sth st. n.w., between Nand O, ¥ ‘RENCE DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ‘Aud ‘whereas afterward, on the 1st day of rirst-caee Ladies’ and Geuts! work of cvery descrit: w ; every 1883, by hin certain deed of trust of that ste, duly | tie, Tiel Velvet aud kveatiiae Desa? SS} reco! 5a Titer Ho. 200, at Saline 200 ot sea. (the LERCH, 1 chet id records o gripe being one of the | scords of the District of | and Maison \riese, Paria, jumbia), ator in, to secure pay men —7 ain indebtedness ; : ul ‘the said oned Nos tamapehire (Formerly with Duncanson Bros.) SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We desire to inform our friends and the public that ‘we have severed our connection with the Messrs. DUNCANSON BROS, HERS DRY CLEANING ESTAR STON FISC! the certain in hereby described. conveyed ISCHE ; Where we have been employed for 18 and 14 years re- | unto the undersigned the said lots numbered five 15), TithulsiAb bik Worksop Oat ae. spectively, and will on or about SE <G) ond coven (7). Tespectively. with the buildings | 1504 without being F4 Ladies’ Evening and improvements thereon, (the same then copeleting = ty. Thirey-dt0 Years’ eaperience. NOVEMBER 1 Se anid premises known and numbered as atoressid) | & ES” Gontacsliod torent aiteet ‘cit eer dae ead” Aube event, of any defealt | “TwOOL GAMMERTE MADE UP OB RIPPED yunen selfapa'con= | A Open our New and Commodious Teyiap much ot so any of aid Sots nuzubared five (3), dyed a guvd mourning oe, () and seven (7), with the buildings and improve: . AUCTION, COMMISSION AND STORAGE ROOMS | = (9) tee te might ba cenary din : ae DOCG at nw. amount of such indebtedness (toge e = eomersees At 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W., Goumbeions, and taxes nud assonamentel, Our FINANCIAL. tandine me r. ‘Where we shall conduct a first-class suction business | standing Ot the time of indebtedness secured by the =——— — in all of its several branches, deed of trust there remains overdue and unpaid ASHINGTON TERRITORY —SMALL ‘The building which is betug erected espectally for us | the sum of 9,000, with interest thereon from the ist | J amounts 2p, be Placed here so me to yield» prodt by Mr. John T. Lenman will be provided with all the | day of October, 1888, at the rate of 6 per centum per | of from 25 to 60 percent inside of twelve mouthe. “A ms duct of | 824um, and the party secured by the said deed of trust | There are no surer or safer in vestinents, Jatest appointments necessary to the proper con: and hofding the said unpaid indebteduess bas, in writ- our business and will, we do not hesitate to say, be the the undei BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, rork sper cd by the maid deed of trast ee tuay be perty convey’ ry most Complete Auction House south of New York city | property convey e tay be pes = 7 — > — NO. W. CORSON. ~—-SNO. W. MACARTN oa J Nenber S tt ouck de, a es es ey Se et ee s expenses, Commissions Our sales rooms Now, therefore, be it known that on TH! canter ad THE TWENTY FOURTH Day OF OCTOB FINE ART, BRIC-A-BRAC, LITERARY PROP- | 1880, commencing at HALF-PAST FOUR UC! Pf rat ERTY, &c., P.M.,' the undersigned will offer for sale, sing: GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Sw, front of the premi 1 the tollowing order, to Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Bunda, Will occupy the whole of the Second Floor of our = a 1913 and No. 1911 17th st.nw.; No. 1912 — CORSON & MACARTNEY, ¥10 New Hany ave. n.w.; No. 1909 Deposit Exchange. Loans. Collectio Spacious Building, and will be especially adapted to | ang N, 7 Nove amp Railroad blocks and Bonds aod all poeriiee Listed such sales; reached by elevator and provided with and No. 1 @ the Excl of New York, Piaiadelpiia, Boston re ave. n.w.; No. it. BW ” New Hampshire ave. n w.,s0 many of the suid sublote | $2, ought and sold. Re ee re en ee er een | ce euid lots membered Ave tEh eet Oseed eotee ee) nee District — — ether with the Buildings and’ iuprovements Bonds and sll Local Kallrosd, Gas, lusurauce aud Tel otbers at all sales. snd the right to use said alley, a6 may be necessary to phoue Stock dealt in. Pending the completion of our building we are pre- | satisty the said overdue and unpaid indebtedness, with | “American Bell 1 clerbone Stock bought and sold.jy18 piaed to receive and conto males ot {xen and asvontmestn then charged eeainat te Peps a REAL ESTATE, erty, that iuay ve sold. “The list of suck taxa aud PIANOS AND ORGANS. FURNITURE aT PRIVATE RESIDENCES, ee erten eet Sa nes Se ee = = — 3 STORE OF NEROMLNDEE, | ERSTE eee | Dive epee o ke nd solictt of our friends and the public thelr patron- | with interes att ate of ix (0) ber reeuiuan per an: | prices, Address 1763 Massachusetts ave. n.w.ocl age in our particular branch of business, at our Tem- | nui, payable semi-annually, or all cash, at the 01 a Porary Office, in the office of the Washington Safe | gi the purchaser: A deposit of two huidred and Sty Te Fyttct Cpe: bare fo rinse! esos: the Joy of Deposit Company, 916 Pennsylvania avenue, two | ollars (8290) wi jusiciaue it Beylea, Now ready doors cast of the seat of our future operations, and we | deed of trust ard all conveyanciug inte best pue | sell. sii web st ew, can guarantee, to all our patrons, perfect satisfaction | chaser's cost. If the terms of srle are not complied KAKAUER PIANOS gT KUHN'S - : With in tan days the trustees reserve the right to ad- KK SASACES Frazos 4° Seok in every respect. Yertise and resell at the cost of the defaulting pur- Gusshio Flanos’ thot enn tomato: Very respectfully, the public's obedient servants, chaser. pune 4: expen te Le _ a ocll-10t__ CHARLES B, BAILEY, Trustee. ‘EMPLt OF ‘Rnest Come reba co” cae |B PAu trio | Drorex Brow: Puasos OAR ECO ont ede DWELLING. No. “Sie TWELELH | HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS BEFORE THE PUBLIG Real Estate Auctioneer. By virtue of «deed of trast, dated Jaly 20, 1880, WEBER, FISCHER AXD ESTEY PIANOS of dat and recorded in Liber 1407, folio Ian: rds of the District VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NUMBERED 378 et seq. of the ‘Sold on Easy Terms and Kented + * he Teco) the tof Columbia, ny - 4371 TO 1320, ¢ STREET SOUTHEAST. AND | Cr ‘BATULDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY SIRT, Asse A REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF PIANOS, 14, TO 1822 H. nO EN | $0 frome of thé premises, at HLF-PAST “FOUR SANDERS & STAYMAX. on TUESDAY, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, AT HALF- Sn eene wi heen 4 PAST OCR OCLOOR FAL T wil offer for talzan | Givision of aquare No. 271, siuprow By a Two-story 934 F st. ow. front of the pre: ifth street Lats “19 fo 2b,in square | BOCK House, Deine preniises 2216 erinen, sab oman 1041, improved by 2 story Brick Houses. eruis of sale made known on day and place of sale, | _ESTEY ORGANS.—Besutiful New Styles for Parlog Terms day of sale SKE! Church and School Use. Sold on Easy Terms. 0c10.11,1314 THOMAS E, WAGGAMAN, Auct | coigdte 2H HPISELLL, J2..! Trustees. SANDERS &@ STAYMAM, ON ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENCY OF yM r . Aucts U 934 F st. nw. Sie seoaceraswd setae! an Boek | Peete oe Daeeee- 000, cise - OC] VENTY-SECOND, 7R | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUA! VED - AND PLACE. 3 le EL a ee ee KOK SNS A BER ERE ocl6-dts THOMAS E, WAGGAMAN, Auct. prow, DO a pm vanes i - eel KE EXN AA Bob Eg eS SLING, Auctioncer. —— —I_ By Virtue of = deed of trust te the PPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser. of July, 1888, and duly Recorded im ber ‘No. 130, S i £4 BF Es IMPORTANT SALE BY folio 445 et seq., one ol the land records of the Dis PI NOs wr eat ict of Column. and. by direction of the party we- a NO 8. mir om Public auction on MONDAY OCTOMEA ST issu. a'f | CREQUALED 12 70%, TOL 0H; WORKMANSHTE nae Public auction on MONDAY. 21, NITURE, OIL PAINTIN ie : RoE ae QIAINTINGS, STEEL | 4 O'CLOCK, in front of the premises. the follo os Prem ring. | Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to, their . described ty, : Part t 3, in square SY, ii ew Arustic y! ~ ib denyus HGH. EMBRACING IN PART feaid District, inte for the tine at the southeast | LST DECUMATIVE AT and run thence west with ssid north live thirty-two | SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A feet, and running ‘back north between pareilel lines of aoe = comprising ry the ‘same width to the rear of said lot, between 24th | country, in will be cl snd Zoth ‘streets northwest, improved by two com: | Jow iqates. SPECIAL TNDUCEMENTS oftered fortable frame houses, Nos. 2417 and 2419 F street. | in and in Which will be arranged ou At 4:30 o'clock in front of the premises in MONTHLY NST TS when desired. town. in the said District, on the east side of Jefferson WM KNABE & CO. street. beginning one hundred and thirty-five feet | 46 817 Market spade for rent. ae SS Jeugth id Jot: th orth. ti of t: z IMEN’: > 5 theice weet Jedormn, street thence wutken ged | GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. __ wety-four feet to the place of beginninu.» Ti- ; proved by to early new Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1013 | Yj *#CHANT TALLOKING, 3 Jetterson street. 4 “erin: One-third cash, the residue in two equal FALL AND WINTER, *89-'90. Our own Importations now received, and you Ww SDAX, THE TWENTY. Payments st one and two years, with no bearing in- i ), COMMENCING Al yCLOCK, | terest and secu: or trusi 2S. peng ens mabeeer the ames cabdeant sold. ae, and — ———s — W depect at the Well-known house No, 4 Iowa circle. posit will me y of the Oil Paintings were purchased abroad | sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten H. D. BARR, anda Of great merit aud by well-known artists, The | days from the day of sale,the trustecs reverve 0 tel Line E: ‘Engravings are fine and will speak for them | to resell the property at the risk aud cost of IMPORTING TAILOR, calves, ene eres faulting purchaser or purchas sei 1111 Penna sve, ‘The house bre boone for mspection the day prior an Tuan wits et Tse. | —————————— to sale from 9 a.m. Pm. 068. SRC LSON, ; THOMAS DOWLING, VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE imPRoveD | BOOKS AND STATIONERY, ocl6-dts Auctioneer. _ | CQ REAL. ESTATE, ON I st BETWEEN OOKS Al ee WEW TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO. 113 8 UESDAY FET RE MOCR SeS OBER TWENTY. ‘On Ti PEM NOON, OC! rs SECOND, at FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘we will sell in front of the premises -ENTH AND NINE THWEST, KNOWN AS THE LATE RES Py Eabecak Tens FoR Hi SCHOOL SIDENCE OF GEN. RAIG, U.S.A., DECEABED. BOOKS. AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ¥ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Wholesale and Retail, Hor Swottay Bie House, seven | 1127s of Jone B Hawkins end pte pales ane WM, BALLANTYNE & SON, Ne ¥ ol fo ne lola Knox Graig and others, the un ‘as trustees | 9¢23-3m 1 nn ‘Terms: $2,700 can re — Will sell at public auction in front of the premises on rele Of S200 at aaler Goneer eerie ence | THURSDAY the TWENTY-POUNTH BAT OF OS: purchaser's cost. 7 TOBER, A.D. 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all FAMILY SUPPLIES. a ot 5 oF parcel Krot }, being in cit A a ocli-disds DUNCANSON BROs., Aucta,_ | that piece or parcel of round ng in the city ——— SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM. | lot numbered twenty-two, (OS); in- ayuase Graxct. S 7 NHANCE! Al a x D [- 4 » 22), eq) aan! CURVED REAL ESTATE SITUATED At’ THE | one hundred and ave 105) treating tenty wooo tee ey a aaa SOUTHEAST COMNEAL OF TWENTY-SECORD | gut etreet aud runbing tock thet idee on average EE ES Th AND D SIREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING. | depth of ove hundred and forty (140) feet tos NS pooLe, TON, D.C, po ay AF Wholesale and Ketail Grocer, ‘tue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | ¥! suet welt 044 Lowmana ave nw. iinet of Cofuniie yameed ip equity cause 11684,-| Daxcment- od ——— ey I i on the 13th of April, 1889, the unde: ee. ae ‘Trustee, will offer for sale ut mpl suctieas feo fesse flat i Seater ATTORNEYS. EX-FIRST DAY OF UCIOBER. 1889. at, the hour faloon part foe by (30 feet, lane b=, Sas respective premises, on Mi Y, the TWEN- eetate in thie cit ‘Columbia: at Law, nto $n the city of Washington, District of Columbia: | £2ch Tooma wine lesen and saute 84, gab lot 34 fronting 80 feet on Za street | closets for trunks, fe. alee furnace and fuel rooms, | Opp. City Hall. _foc7-m) “” Weshinuttote BG. "rhe foreyoin lots being in, a recent subdivision of | . Terms of sale: the (cEABLES 4. CoorH ty aATERT ATTORNEY, 5 -five yours’ practic. ST. BETLDING. opp. Mastuie Teanyie. okie TO and 11, square 84, and recorded in sur. pavgert & q PATENTS AND Sounsext08Ks & book 16, folio 14:3. “Ferins of sale are as follows, to wit: One-third of Eistaiments ii” oue aud two years from dayeg Soe 01 with itera, or ail cash at the option of the past £ ih at a ten 402 Oth ot. fot'at tho ture of sale “ierme, of alg tobe compte tered Telephone 1195-2. oul8 te bited at the time of sale. ‘aunene- | ( VAMPBELL \TTORN EXY-aT-LaW. NET. BEOWNING, Frustoo, Cetera Paiding Sob Decne cating ee with Vel and woodertu Seeyt ies Buen, every, Hidden 4 or # gare eee Sa eee ‘821 Oth st., cor. I a nanan to ly Mpc pears