Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1889, Page 6

MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS, The Proposed Railroad to Seneca—Real Estate Transactions, Etc. Correspondence of Tax EVENtxo Stan. Rocxvitxe, October 28, 1889, The farm of the late Kibert Perry, between Darnestown and Seneca, and containing 216 acres, with dwelling house and other improve- ments, was sold Saturday by Jas. B. Henderson, 0 trustee, to Mr. Eccleston Ward for $31.60 per acre. Mr. Wm. Beall, a well-known citizen of Darnestown, died on Sunday of putemonia, fn the twenty-second year of his age. Mr. Armistead West of the vicinity of Seneca, fs seriously sick with typhoid fever, ‘The provision store of Mr. John 8. Stallings ‘at this place was last night entered by thieves, who ransacked the premises, carrying off a ity of provisions. Entrance was effected bh & rear window, the thieves making their exit by way of the front door. They have not been apprehended. A meeting of those interested in the con- | agra of a branch railroad from Boyds, on he Metropaliten branch, branch, to Seneca sand stone on Potomac river, about ten miles frcugt, wan "be held ——— at Dawsonville. easton crn comm reported that the r rail for Ge Sn nad and that the horeg would take 40,000 worth of the bonds. The sand stone agreed to take $30,000 and $7,000 has ibed by individuals. Messrs. Jas. &. Williams, Upton Darley and N. W. Allnutt, @ committee appoiuted at a I ines meeting fo secure the right _— way an ure subscrip- that the BS of way had been heats oon owners of lan: the proposed . and requested Fo meeting to tinue the wool s of securing subseriptions to eal ‘The undertaking promises to suc- @eed and will prove a boon toa large extent of suffering for transportation facilities Sines tke destruction of the canal. ne Hendley has purchased a house and Jot vear Trarilah, this county, from Erasmus West, for $230. George Peter, esq., as attorney for the sur- viving children of the late George C. Patter- entered suit im the circuit court for — bet = —, the ae and Ohio railr: company for ca e @eath of their father, who waskilled afew onthe ago while alighting from « train at is place. SAM ———— FROM HAGERSTOWN. Railroad Matters—Peach Culture—Court Notes—A Novel Suit. Correspondence of Tax Evexixc Stan Hacersto wx, October 28, Civil engineers of the Western Maryland railroad have just completed additional survey for a route between Williamsport, this county, the present terminus of the Western Maryland, and Cherry Run, the proposed junction with the Baltimore and Ohio road, a distance of about fourteen miles. President Hood of the former road was here Friday and decided upon the route outlined. Operations will be begun soon, This road will open up anew territory admirably adapted to peach culture and already enterprising fruit growers are making pur- chases of lands. Mr. J. Mitchell Stover of Pen Mar has purchased 600 acres and next spring he will plant 30,000 trees. ‘Two murder trials will come up at the ap- proaching term of the circuit court of this county, something unusual in its criminal annals. One of them will be that of Charles Sanders, colored. who killed Rudolph Herr, a farmer, in Clearspring about two years ago by bitting him on the head with a stone, but es- caped and was ouly apprehended about ten days ago in Pittsburg. The other is that of Michael H. Zimmerman, a young man who stabbed and killed Robert H. Slick at Leiters- burg several months ago. The stockholders of the Washington county branch of the Baltimore and Obio road met here on Saturday and re-elected the old board of directors, who. in turn, elected C. K. Lord resident and F. M. Hildebrand secretary and urer. Both of these gentlemen are resi- dents of Baltimore and identified with the Bal- timore and Ohio management. The report of the branch for the past year, not yet public, will show a gratifying increase in business, with & balance on the right side of the account. Mr. Michael Welty, ® prosperous and re- ected farmer of the Funkstown district. is He became widely known several years ago because of an encounter in this city with by confidence men, during which he lost 1,000. Cards have been issued announcing the wed- ding of Miss Belle Brosins of this city and Mr. , Kuhn of Hancock, this county. at the home of the intended bride on Madison avenue on Weduesday, October 30. David M. Burns of Smithsburg, this county, has filed an application for a divorce from his wife, Kate Burns, on the ground of adultery. Jobn M. Gaines and Elie Wade, who form the Jocal board of school trustees for the Boons- boro’ district, have filed a petition in equity for @ mandamus and order of the court compelling the county school commissioners to confirm the Sppoiutment of teachers for the Boonsboro’ tchools as made by the petitioners in their offi- cial capacity, which were rejected by the com- mistioners. November i has been d for the hearing. As the trustees are appointees of the commissioners and can be removed at will, the Proceeding is « novel one, and the outcome will be watched with interest. If the present degree of inactivity prevails |* up to election day this campaign will be placed on record as a political phenomenon, i aeaions Prince George’s County Happenings. Correspondence of Tux EvENIxe Stan. Hyarrsvitte, October 28, Cardinal Gibbons came here from Baltimore Saturday evening and spent the night as the guest of Mr. Tricon of this town. Yesterday morning he drove over to the Wilson's station eburch, where he said mass and confirmed a claas at 7:30. At 10:30 he preached and admin- istered confirmation here. His sermon was from the gospel of the day. In spite of the pouring rain the church was crowded. About Binety were confirmed in two churches. The cardinal dined at Mr. Wm. Fenwick’s, where an informal reception was held in the afternoon. He returned to Baltimore on the 4 o'clock Ademocratic club has been organized at Plariboro’, with the following officers: Presi- Gent, W. W. Duley; vice presidents, K. M. Me- @ . Ignatius Nalley, J.C, Wyville, James Wells, Richard H. Sassecr, Wm. Binger, Jas. T. ; secretary, T. J. Grant; treasurer. C. C. der. Anothe Bowie has the following organization: President, Henry Clements; vice | og ee J. iz Barrett, J. Z. Jenkins, R. A. B. Pa oi W. Mallekin, J. S. Cissell, TR. Coombe, B. H. Biandtord, W. B. Mul- Iekin aud Anton Miller; secretary and treas- ‘er, E. R. Shreve. Mr. John H. Day, an old and respected cit- inen of Bladensburg, died there at an early hour Yesterday morning of softening of the brain. A corps of engineers have gone to work on tbe Southern Maryland railroad at Bennings. ‘The road has recently changed hands, and, it is — is to be completed immediately. It ex- from Washington to Point Lookout, in Mary's county, and is graded to within a miles of its southern terminus. A part of Seay road, from Brandywine, in Prince Ge , to Mechanicsville, in St. Mary's ie operation for some years, ——-eee FOREIGA NOTES. ‘The term of imprisonment imposed on Dr. er, member of the house of commons for who wus convicted of offenses under the = act, expired yesterday and he was re- Another of the firemen who were injured by the ex on on board the Cunard line steamer fos aw es for +7 tes = res ‘om the The royal wedding Saturday at Athens be- tween Princess Sophie of Prussia and the dak: a br vinel alr Off with great eclat. - . The Russian government has conceded most of the Vatican's demands. Se Russian bishops will soou be appointed, = Dispatches from Guatemala say that diffi- culties between that state and San Salvador are THE EVENING S8TAR:- WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDA OcTuBER 29. 1889, FROM FREDERICK. and Social Doings. Correspondence of Tux EVENING STAR: Faepenicx, Mp., October 28, Sister Alphonso died at the Convent of the a ee of a novice at the convent here only about two mouths ago.—Wm. Esterley died at his home here today from interal injuries received from his recent fall while working on the new bridge near Miller's fording. The farmers of Frederick county, surprised at the success obtained by the land owners of the famous Blue Ridge peach belt, will give more attention to fruit raising. H. B. Kefauver of near Middletown has planted 2,000 peach trees on his place and will engage extensively in — propagation of that fruit. Sophie Benner, mother of Sheriff Alonzo Benner of this county, died yesterday of consumption at her home in Taneytown, aged si gp years. She was the wife of George W. Benner, a well-known farmer. Mr. Frank Fiobr. son of Jeremiah Flohr, of Mechaniestown, this county, was married a few days ago at Union Bridge to Miss Louse J. Reynolds of Liberty, this county. They will reside at Sykesville. Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, a hand- some Rew edifice just completed at Rocky Hill, this county, at a cost of $2,500, was dedicated a few days ago. H. G. Wetty & Co., bridge builders, contem- plate the erection here at an early date of = for the manufacture of iron bridges. Purnell legion. composed of the survivors of amilitary organization of that name founded. during the war by Dr. Wm. H. Purnell of Frederick, recently held its sixth annual re- union in Baltimore. Frank T. Porter of Wash- ington was one of the bravest members of the command, Geo. Anthony and wife of Hanover were suf- focated, perhaps fatally, with coal gas escap- ing from a pipe that ran through their bed room. They were found in a comatose state. ‘The recent absorbtion of the Hanover and York railroad by the Pennsylvania road is stated upon good authority to be merely an in- itiatory move toward buying up the entire Frederick division, now partly, owned by city aud extending from here to Hanovei Meetings of the Frederick archery club are now held at Agricultural park and the mem- bers have become proficient in the use of the bow. Among the young lady menbers are the Misses Ingle, Miss Nine Ross, Miss Grace Pur- nell and Miss Mamie Levy. Mrs. Alice Long and Miss Cram of Washing- ton are visiting relatives in this coun’ —Mrs, Ida Whittington and daughter of Washington are guests of J. H. Harris at Liberty.——Miss Laura Durnenberg of Urbana has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Washington. Numerous Suicides Yesterday in all Parts of the Country. Yesterday was “Blue Monday” indeed for many a poorhuman. The wires seldom bring to a newspaper office so many announcements of suicides in a day as came yesterday. There was Oliver Garrison, one of the oldest and most prominent of St. Louis’ citizens, who commit- ted suicide in Forest park by shooting himself through the head. He had been prosperous, but asteel furnace in which he was largely in- terested lost money and he chose to bid the world good-bye. He was a brother of the late Commodore Garrison. He was vice-president of the Missouri Pacific when Jay Gould bought it, In Chicago a former millionaire, “Old Char- lie” Clark, put himself out of the world. He had lost bis wealth and become a bar tender. James Watts, aged sixty-six, one of Law- rence, Mass., best-known citizens, superin- tendent of mule spinning at the Atlantic mills for many years, attempted suicide by shooting himself three times in the head. He will prob- ably die. He had just returned from a European trip, taken for his health. He is a prominent Odd Fellow and Elk. Caleb Dinsmore of Claremont, N. H., put the muzzle of a gun to his eye and pushed the trigger with acane. He left a note saying tbat he must soon die from cancer and preterred not to suffer, He had made arrangements for his funeral, even to laying out a suit of clothes in which he wanted to be buried. Henry Hovwitz, a New York diamond mer- chant, forty-one years old, shot himself in the right temple with a ol in his office on the third floor of No. 17 Maiden lane. W. W. Wilson, ticket seller of the Northern Pacitic office in Butte, Mont., took a dose of chloroform and then shot himself through the head, dying instantly. He had failed to make his remittance for the past three days and was short $500. Amos P. Brown of East Windsor, Mass., sat down on the West Shore railroad track at Canajoharie as the express train east came thundering along. ‘The wheels took the mau's head off clean without mutilating it or the body. The head fell sixty feet away. At Schoharie, N.Y., Will Freemyer took a fatal dose of laudanum because his wife left him on ge’ tting Proof of his infidelity. THE TIN SMITH WAYLAID. A New Line of Proof I Discovered in the Cronin Case. Gus Klahre, the tin smith who gave informa- tion to the police in regard to soldering a tin box for Martin Burke, was set upon Saturday night in # lonely spot by two men and given a fearful beating. This is the second time Kiahre has been assaulted. The first occasion the as- sailants were some Irish and Italian youths, who claimed in court that Klahre had insulted one of them in the street. Saturday night, ac- cording to Klahre’s story, he discovered on his way home two men waiting for him behind a brick pile. Klahre started to run but was caught by a brickbat in the small of the back. Upon rising he received a ter- rific thump on the jaw and was pursued to his home, where he feil unconscious on the ste} There he was found leter by members of his family. For several hours he was delirious. ‘The young man indignantly resents the sug- gestion by police who were investigating the affair today that he was on a drunk and that the assault is a myth. A Chicago paper says the state has struck a new leed in the Cronin case against Martin Burke. Through the young woman who Was em) pores 48 a telegraph oper- ator at Hancock, last May, the state's attorney has learned t theentiy of the senders of telegrams which Burke received from that point. One of these telegrams, it is said, was addressed to Burke at Joliet, teliing him to get out quickly, Another was addressed to Cooney at Chicago, telling him to take some moucy to Burke at Joliet to assist the latter's tight, Other telegrams were addressed to well-known men in various western towns along the route which Burke took on his way to Canada, It was through a leak somewhere as to these dispatches that Martin Burke's journey was in- terrupted. In addition to the correspondence between Burke and the Hancock parties it is alleged that other communications passed which seriously compromise one or more of the men recently indicted one charge of attempted jury bribing on account of their attempts to defeat justice in another direction, ‘Thomas Duane, who is believed to be the mau who drove Dr. Cronin to the Carlson cot- was arrested Saturday night at St.Joseph, and is to be taken toChicago immediately. The arrest is considered one of the most im- portant yet m made in the =a After Rube 1 Burrows. Twenty-five special officers, armed with re- peuting rifles, left Birmingham, Ala., yesterday morning on 4 special train for Blount county. ‘They will join Pinkerton’s detectives alr there in a search for Rube Burrows, the peseg yr 2-- A Crazy Swordsman Samuel W. Miller, cashier of the American bank at Findlay, O., was seriousiy, if not fa- tally, stabbed Sunday by F. W. Stokes, his father-in-law. Stokes has been acting strangely for some time and was insane. Sunday mo! he was noticed woe | a ring sharpe: Z & sword cane which so Seo Cancer. News of the City and County—Business Several years ago I was called to see a colored woman who had s malignsnt form of cancer on ber foot. The cancer grew worse under the prescribed treetment and the toes and one side of the foot were at length eaten Rarer dime The patient could not have survived ‘uch longer, but I commenced the use of Swift's Bpe- he oak saved Bae sown and well. ‘That was three CANCER OF THE TONGUE. For three or four years “I had an eating sore on my Swift's Specific and the sore was soon gone, without s ‘Thomaston, Ga., March 14, 1889. Treatise on Cancer mailed free. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta,@a aug-tu,ths39tl AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. te SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOTS BEPis Ean. NORTH STREET. NOR‘ TH PAST 1 of slot Sanbered eighty (8) in Jo- of square See hundred. roy seventy-seven (677 in the ty fronts twen' street, between th ele cote eta, eae that Ay-seven (4) feet aud nlx (0) ches ca us prescr! bed in the said decree: One- of Washis i a teen; oF all cagh, at the purchaser's 0 é posit of Slog will be a eee deponit 6 ruired st the thine te term dale are Trot complied with iu teu ht to i Fell ‘the me vat ae 7 Fis ety ting purchaser. DUNCANSON BROS. A THIS EVENING. iF FORFEITED PLEDGES, FULTON, Auctioneer. ‘I will sell by public anctio: a avenue. commencit VENTY of Forfeitea Feds to 102,840, old glusive, ‘new, sty N SALE 0! Arne i 1218 Penn- Day, SctosER tock Nickel Watches, Chains, ( harms, 1 racelets. Bangles, Ear Kings, Scart Pins, Qollar Buttons Cu Buttons aid Links, Scart hing. Sain Gold aud ~et Kings, Eye Glasses nud Spectacles, Silver Diamouds sei in Ear Bi EVEN rpieket holders “(FORMERLY WITH DU: iH MIRKOK Bac 3 x \G.NOVEMBER FIRST 1880, rierirat a QUARTER PAST F will self in eek Of the premises we the property of City, and to which we iuvite weneral the foes FOLAEE DS sil In eleraut coudition. fronting 17.576 teet on Bouuitary, with average depth CLIFFE, DARK & CU. Auctio: f abo fe & rou ‘one. years, uotes to bear interest uti per cen puyable 5. magn B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, Seri -aunually abd to be secured by’ deed gens FANCY BAR BOT- nee 28 ALNUT Bal ee. MULE RUGERATONS, as AY, ee, yeast. comm a 1 a ia, syoune tiorihwost, the contents ally enumerated above to the hiehiest | WALTER B. MS & C &e., &e, at | OF FICE ASH ENHOWE iki TASURANCE BROS, OF ELEGANT Bt EOENg REET BEUWEES AMERICANA, iw NT BY Dipl Be aE FEEY “ager AND a-HALF AX, NOVEMBER SECOND, at FOUR X ‘wil sell to the highest Muder, tn front of the promises, all uf origiual Lot iS in square MEDIATELY cir oa te at HALP- of original kota 1S and’ 10 3 ‘Terwus: All cash, A dejonitor $100 wil be reaut on the said F-strect ot and $50 ub exch of the wal street lots atthe time of sule, and if terms are not vl UR otLock PM. ND. PAST FUUK P.M, iwi front of the premine in square numbered 5 ‘s. Conveyancing st cost of Gener weil furniahy Cotmubia Title Co. ON DANES HOW Et £4t, Agent for Owner, _TH ROMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. y-d&ds EREMPTORY SALE. JAN BUL YAR (OUN, TRS, ut FIVE OULocK. ‘we will sell is ines, sus, 1X ADDITION TO UNIONTOWN. These lots are near the tei is of street railroad aud have brick pavements to street cars and Nichols Lot 9 frouts on Shannon place, Lot 28 fronts on Railroad avenue, This section of Uniontown tm rapidly Terms: oo third cash; balance in to bear 6 per cent i terest, Aunuilly, or all cash, at the optio. of pure Positof #100 required on each Ee at cost of purchaser, v-dieds lot, | Conve; auc 5 DUNCANSON Bao: : i Aucti aoe ¥ BROS., Auctioncers. 78 SALE OF LOTS ON PENNSYLVANIA BETWEEN THIMD AND FOURTH By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, nade and entered RA Equity minber 11302, Lucy F. McKen: 8, Martha M. McKenun et al, 1 will citer Tor sale at Public Auction u frout of the" pret EMBER, A. De Ta part of the following Est mt banter 43 of the Sub- division of Oruainal | Lot One aud part of Orixinal Lot he city of Washington pt & sinall iaugeler the southwest corner thet cE chaser. $100 deposit will be required at time of cog ea = SOUTHE pf sale or the property will bo renold at cont of deiault- ure! 4 wo in Square nuns and Piece of said lot which contains sold ts known as 3: Penusylvunis ave, Key “og mags bounded 47.0 direetion about 5 to blues of bewiuntng, containing fee! acess of tee One-third cash, the residue in one ments, evidenced by the the purchaser, Leariug date ax of Hedy of sales w With interest at 6 per cent per annum and two years, in te'properts at elek nd cont of dct rupert) at 3 EDWAUD'S, Ra jOMAS chrono Auctioneer. Hig oh go THE NEW BRIDGE, ‘GEONGETOWN is sing fumed dn cau cue a ‘irtue of a District of a ais iy | FieTH Day, or ROVE Pee AUCTION SALES. ACTOS SALES _ (PROMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A CHOICE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE AT AUCTION. EMBRACING IN PABT— VERY ELEGANT FIVE-PIECE PARLOR SUITES, UPHOLSTERED IN SILK PLUSH: VERY HAND- SOME MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS, UPHOL- STERED IN PERSIAK STYLE; VERY ELEGANT EBONY AND GILT SOFA, IN SILK PLUSH: ANTIQUE MAHOGANY ARM CHAIR, IN OLD GOLD PLUSH; MAHOGANY BRIC-A-BRAC STAND; PICTURES, ORNAMENTS, AND BRIC- A-BKAC: CHERRY MUSIC CABINET; FANCY AND EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, MARBLE-TOP TABLES; VERY HANDSOME LADIES’ ESCRI- TOIRE; EIGHT-DAY MANTEL CLOCK; PER- SIAN RUGS; SUPERIOR MOQUET AND BRUS- SELS CARPETS; HALL STAND; ELEGANT LEATHER-COVERED DINING CHAIRS; WAL- NUT EXTENSION DINING TABLE; VERY HANDSOME FRENCH CHINA DINNER AND TEA SERVICE; GLASS WARE; VERY HAND- SOME WALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES; FINE HAIR MATTRESSES; FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS; HANDSOME FOLD- ING CABINET BEDSTEAD; WALNUT CHIF- HOLMES’ RECLINING CHAIR; KITCHEN RE- QUISITES, &c. £2, Mbytes MORMENG, OCTOBI TEN 0% 1 sh geil the entire Househol recta ot cise Fe ed Sth strect nw. This furnit and fs of superior worknianship and in perfect order oc25-4t THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. Av organs SALE. OF Sn TRURO RY PL RIIETH ana THIET PAST SEVEN LOCK fablishment, 250 Peunayiv forteited by non-redempti Of at HA. . il ih racel 8, Medals, Guns, Opera Glastea, Uabrellas, Books, silver. and’ silver-plated Ware, Overconte, Pants, Vests, Ladies’ Di ‘Dress Pat “Cloaks, Dolson. Shoes, Blankets, Math matical Instruments. Clocks, Kuss, Valises, Firat ‘Surgical Insiruments, &c. Parties holdin tickets will tuke notice that all it pledges trom No. 60000 to 140463 on included in E HEIDENHEIMER Bivker. A. ROOT, Auctioneer. EDFORD W. WALKER, R Real Esiato Broker, 1006 F street. AUCTION SALE OF VERY 1 VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE WEST SID: WENT Y-FIKST STREET BETWEEN NAND O NOMHWEST. 1 will offer for sale, in front of the premises, WEDNESDAY, the SHIKITETH DA OF oc ee Teed, at FIVE O'CLUCK PML, all of Lot 138, mare 09, eal” Lot fronting 221’ feet on 21st streot ‘ent. ‘Terms of sale easy and made known at time of no hu ‘dred dollars deposit will be page at of sale, Terms to be complied with in ten da; GEO. W. STICKNEY, Aucti ieeer, oc24-th.e,m&ds 926 ¥ street, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, Larson vod SALE OF nae ee FEET UND FR RTH D, D WATER S sTukeTS, IN By virtue of a decree of tbe Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed April 8. 187, and of certain further orders and decrees, in equity cause No. G04, docket 1, Auderson etal va. Botie et. aly we; the undersigned Trustece, will sell at pale at suction, jp front of the preuiiscs,' on, WE! LO— BER THIRI LETH, 1980, at E1VE O'CLOCK PM. ai of original lows one (1) and six (6) in square tweilty- Both are corner lots. Lot six (6) fronts 92 feet on north D street and. 10 feet on north 2oth street, and contains 12, 0 square feet. “Lot ome (1) fronts 217.2 feet On north 2oth street and 191.4 feet on Water street, and contains 23,150.10 square fect, and is improved by a lange two-story, bri taining elghtoen or twenty rooms, especially valuable by reaso Debveinedce, sud ts elictlsie for any The lots will Geet be offered for silo torether and it ‘a satisfactory bid is not obtained they will theu be fared separately. Terms cf sale: One-third purchase money in cash; balauce in twoequal installments at one and two years, with iuterent at scven (7) perc be evidenced by the pure! ie by first mortwage on the Property, sold. wivate sale will be received unt:l the day ate and ubstvacts of Eitie will be exhibited at the sale. “A‘dcponit of 81,00, Nill be required of tho purchaser at the time of wale. ‘Terms of saie must be complied with within ten (10) days after day of sale, or the Lrustecs will resell at the risk and coxt of the img purchaser upon the jaser's notes ant OM. Fendail Butiding, corner 434 and. Dana w ERNAKD KIL MAKIIN, ‘i rustee, 0¢18-dkds 810 New Hampshire a J3E NU. 952 BOUNDARY BEXWEENVIH AND 10TH SYHEEIS RoW On Wi EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, CTOBER THIR- TIVE O'CLOCK, we B LOY 46, SQUARE 357, pved by 2-story Bric rovlns, cash: balance in one and two trust on premises, or all cash, at option of purchaser, A de- posit of $20 at time of sule, Conveyancing, &e., ut i | Burchager's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with’ in’ ten 7 other wine Fight reserved to resell at rant and cowt of detaulting after fi ary re Set pam etiorahc RL Wa : S-d&ede DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, dt en DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE ora COLLECTION UF BOOKS, IEDICAL, LAW, * MISCELLANEOUS. THE MEDICAL COLLECTION 18 VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH AND THIRTY-FIRST,1889, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M, ar AUCTION ROOMS, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ‘The collection is now ready for examination. THOMAS DOWLING, oc24-d&ds Auctioneer, rpuomas: DOWLING, Auetic tioneer. USTEE'S SALE BLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NUMBERED 400, KU STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated October 17,1888, and duly veconted iu Liber No. 1 ‘ous ofthe laud recovdsor the District of Cultumbix aad by direction of the party secured thereby, the under- suned trustce willac] at pubiie auebou, hu trout the. premises, ou WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THLICL Ett Teny, at F UK O'OLUCK P.M, the following des scribed p . Viz: The entire west twenty (0) fect aud (1) few sroutine on K street north aud exteudine with the widih of 20 feet und one inch to the rear line of Jot number two (2) in square No. eight huudred sud six (508), improved by’a two-story brick dwelling aud store, bel street, corner of 4th north- casts Washiuutene D.C. Aefum:Oue-thiri cust balance m G12 snd 18 montha, with interest at @ per cout ayable bemsi-anniually red by u deed of trust on the property sold, or all ‘ConVeyancinx anu recoruiny at cost of pur ‘Terme must be complied with iu ten days f JOMAS CANNON, Trustee, ‘B06 Sth he, J)UNCANBON BROS, Auctioncers. RUSTEES’ SALE OF A SMALL BRICK HOUSE AN SS NO. 630 N sTukckT eal) By, virtue of a ved of trust to us, dated Februx 18b9" aud recorded in Laver, Nos 2613 folio UF ok g., of the land records in aud for the District of Co- Junibis, and at the request of the party secured there: by, we will sell. ucton 10 trout of ~ — ines ow WED! THUBIEAH at BALE-PAST. FOUR thirty- a 1889, the west half of lot numbered iene (38) in Shreve ot al sulelivision of square num- bered four hundred and forty-eight (444), da Zi, 1844, and recorded in Liber N.K., folis records of the Surveyor's office of ty half of said Lot having a Petr ‘Of thirtecu (13) feet on X street anda devth of 105 feet 0 inches, with public alley 15 fect wide at sid id im ‘Terms of sale: One- and the balance, at one two years with interest at 6 per cent, payable vewi-annually and secured by it on the property sold. Alt convey: pene &:;. at cost of par- chaser. A deposit of $1U0 sale. If the teresn of abe’ ore not fully’ co y compiied with within days atter the day of the property will be Fes0ld st the flak and cost of defaulting parchusct by giving five days’ notice of such resale Even- fg Star Lesispy . FOX, 920 F » PHILIP A. oy eae | aren FUTURE DAYs. = ae DARE & CO., ‘ormerly with Duncanson Bros.) AUCTIONEERS, TEMPORARY OFFICE IN WASHINGTON SAFE . DEPOSIT COMPANY'S BUILDING, 916 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W., ARE PREPARED TO CONDUCT SALES OF BEAL ESTATE, FURNITURE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCES, STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE AT STORES, &0., AND SOLICIT OF OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUB- LIC THEIR PATRONAGE IX OUK SEVEKAL BRANCHES. A COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 32 YEARS . IN THE GENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS IN WASHINGTON. ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER 1, 1889, WILL OPEN OUR NEW AND COMMODIOUS AUCTION AND STORAGE BOOMS AT 920 PENN. AVE. N.W. FINEST FACILITIES AND MOST COMPLETE APPOINTMENTS IN THE CITY. JAS. W. RATCLIFFE, CHAS. W. DARR. oc24-6t RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, XEO. W. STICKNEY, j, _Auctionser, 936 F st, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DaYs. SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE SALE EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF GENUINE ORIENTAL CARPETS, RUGS AND HANGINGS, OTH MODERN AND ANTIQUE, AND OF ALL SIZES, THIS 18 A RECENT IMPORTATION AND 18 CONSIDERED THE FINEST LOT OF TURK- 18H RUGS AND CARPETS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, EMBRACING MANY LARGE, RARE AND VALUABLE CARPETS, THE ENTIRE OOLLECTION TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 AND NOVEMBER 1, 1889, COMMENCING AT 11 AM. AND 3 P.M. EACH AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, SOUTHWEST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND ELEVENTH STREET. GRAND EXHIBITION DAY PRIOR TO SALE. EVERY PIECE WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROV: ED_ PROPERTY, COM- A VIEW OF ARLINGTON," FORKL AND. Mites OF THE Bi $14 PROSPECT AVENUL, a ONDAY APTE} LSNOOX, NOV. FO! at ‘OLE orc Ckotk in front, of ureikeldst addition to Geonsetow, hs erie pth of 120 feet, aud Strout of 20 teu by a de brick dwelling, with proved ‘byw large three-story inodern Aprovements, being N nue, Georgetown, ‘Lerius: One-third cash, balance in one and stand secured by on of purchaser. cording ut purchaser's coat; ® quired at the Ume Of ssl 8 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ Besese D. ganvst ay Real Estate Brokers, D, FIVE O'CLOCK P. feel ou beudcod end twenty-four (124: Carusi and Willam J. Milier, trustees’, subdy square numbered four Lundred and fort ‘as recorded 1 the be office of the surveyor o the Distric of the purchase mone! nee in, 'wo equal inetallmente st one (1) of Columbia in boo! Terms of sale: One-thi ib, bal o(2) years, The purchaser will Lis promissory notes for the deferred payments, bear- interest at the rate of 6 percent per euans, pag. able seni-anuually, and secured by upon the property. sold. Conveysncis #100 down when the x the cost of the ‘purchase n 486 Louii WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, oe! SALE, OF, Est Atk Nitage SITY AXD A: “GIESBOKO * MANOR” “LOWEK GIESBUKO.” Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Equity cause wunbered 21558 Geurerie et al. va. Jackson ct al. wa will sell st pab- Wet DNESD x, ‘NOVEMBER 81 Original Lota Cand 7, ‘Houses number 203 an: in Washington ¢ Aud on the SAME D. P.M., Lots ae G. H au “a $i, Tso at FOUR Zand 4,of tue square 461, improved by, Store on 7th street northwest, x AY, AT QUARTER OF FIVE O79, froatiug on C sireet and ddd streets southwest, in said city (uns Uy THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1889, AT FOUR ¥.M. the northern balf of Lot Ustreet and Peuusylv eagee tod improved by House No. 201 wh.» slrug store, aud by’ two eet. HALT Past FOUR P.M 3 of Joba Ke. Oaspentes's wubdivision of erie Sat of part of Leta U, 7 aud 9, square S18, haproved by dwelling house No. 100 Fourth street southeast, iu NOVEMBER EIGHTH, 1880, at -,10t 79 in Charles T. Davis’ lupproved by = twors! fo 1507 @ ‘wtroct northwest, in ren on SAME DAY, at FIVE P.M., part of lots 1 a particularly described in said 7% fect on Delaware avenue nd extending back to the rear line of send to huproved by Irame dwelling bouses Nus. 908 and 910 Delaware avenue nor in suid And on SAI URDAY, NUVUMB: AE NINTH, 1889, at FO! CLOCK P.M, at the auction house of Duncan. And SAME DAY, AT. } south 25 feet aud # inc aud city FRIDAY, HALF-PAS? FO! brick dwelling, 9 au satiate 715, Sontidton,, coruer ith'and Dy streets worth city’, all those tracts of land in the District of a 191, 8 wud 18, aud the “house lot endif jot,” us laid down ou plut made b; er, surveyor of “Giesboro Manor.” ‘contesting Scres, aud on part of which ts located the wutuiner fee kuow! ‘City, View," ou the Potomac Fiver. tract Ghesboro” particularly de- scribed in the aid decree. and containing ‘about 190 d trouting ou said river and the Giesboro : One-third cash, and notes of equal awount tobeat wiveu for the residue, payable in one and two Zeare tron day of sate, respectively, with interss ail can. at option of wou osc pee. at 00 re scenes JAMES 8, EDWARD! KNARD, es Trustees, 500 5th st. n.w. DUNCANSON BRO8,, Auctioneers. oc24-th,a,tu&éds UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, EX: gyrons. Arete SALE OF YSENG STREET AND NOS. 501 ES Ni AND 503 K State glad cis t. gh ek by virtue o cmation the west be Jot hand ummbered Sf oe tie southwest corner of Si i AR AND TORKISH PERSIA! CaNDawak Gs. 3 ELEVEN GOLOCR, anaing NooW at THREE OG halen FRIDAY and aarunpay, SOvEMEER FIRST and ‘same hours. bition, W wi On Frei EDMESDAT, OCTOBER THIR- We invite the attention of buyers to this Feady ou day of exibition. ocz6-dads JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE BUILDING RD AY VENUE, AT. TH THE aha, ae | 8 NITED ST a c Aer UCTIO! On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FINST, a. a = O°OLOCK, on remises, I sball fot 10, m square S46, having a tromten 4: jection hot atreet by: pare of 100 fect, being immediately at thet foot of the sPeraaes One-tht in on@ and r ith notes rei interest and secured by na eYAnCne sud record- Big purchaser a coat, S109 4 it “gl be required at the time of 48 DO’ RETO W. WALKER, Kea! Estate Agent, 1006 F street. AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPRO’ VED TROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 117 BSIREET | Dyed Siocs being will offer for sale in fron THUUNDAT. “the fi Teese Fins Bal" OF ocro- 1389, ats O'CLOCK P.M Lot lettered iinproved by o3-atory und jouse. ‘Terms of sale easy, and made known ot time 6100 deposit will De required. Terms to set with in ten days, _ 9c24-déeeda GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct, EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, U6 F at. tke Sh ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SIkEET SET IN eb wet se SF reece NO TREL BEING HOUSE No. vi2s n ENTH DaY EMBE! ABDe, en ee ae O'CLUCK IN THE AF- ERNOU the po a, described real estate, musts in the city of Washington, in said District, and om the crowns plator plan of said city as . numbered twelve (12) in square numbered hundred and one (401), beginning for the same st Spointon Sth street sixteen ject south irom the northeast corner of said lot and running theuce south ‘Aiteen feet two inches, theuce west ninety-nine feet four inches to the rear line of said lot, thence north Aiteen feet two ipches and thence t to the place of beginninz, the same being improved by a two (2) story beiced dwelling house, in repair, comtaining eicut ome Terme of open | Twenty-seven hundred dollars {82,,700) cash the balance in one and two years trom date of sale, for which the promissory notes of the purchaser must be given, bearing interest, garabte semi-annually. at the rete of 6 per fentuin per ana by deed of trust ou the property | scld. orsil casheat porchassr'e ‘option. Ail convey ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required at time of sale, (If the terms of sale ure not complied with in seven days after day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and jour cost iting purchaser after three days’ public Rotice of such resale i some Lewspaber pi ied ‘aehington, D. SAMUEL PADDOK. | a. TARBELL, Diath: _ 0¢25-dkabs 33) 9s FFICE OF wasn N yes HOWER, Kea) Estate and ineurence' Bi 1115 Ps st nw, PEREMPTORY SALE 0 EE VALUABI. Ww tO RSET MELLINGS KNOWN AS AND 1624 SIXTH sT. N.W., .C., OCTOBER | THIRTY-FIRST, 1SbD, a EUUR O'CLOCK PMT will sell iu frome at the premises, to the higbest bidder, the abuve de scrived property. Terms easy, aud made known at the time of sale, A deposit of $100 will be required on euch house at the time Of saie, and if tergis are not complied with in ten days th perty Will be resold at riak and cost of doteulting pu veyancing aud recording at cost of purchaser: . WASHINGTON DANENHOWEK, ait for Owner, __ THOS. DOWLING, Auc ERY SALE OF VALUABLE. IMPROVE UNIMPKOVED REAL ESTATE Ty OF WASIINGTON, D.C. BELONGING 19 THE ESTATE OF THE LATE LEW Square JS, sub lots 17, 1s 19 and 20. Sauare 300, sub lote 18'and 19. Sqnere 354, sub lot A and part of sub lot 3. By virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia made on the id day of October, L Acause therein pending ‘must 11836 premises upon the terms al) Secvtaetber a pecihed, tive tole iowin Tote of ground, the al. viuated fu the eity of , District of Coluubia, aud known upon the Plat of said city as they aaquomndemaeae Ou THCRSDAY, OCTO THIRTY-ONE, at ALE-PAS' umbered bt T POUR OCLOCE PML Lote seventeen ‘a eighteen (15), — ly ad twenty (20), i juare numbered three and eixhty-nine (3X9), according w the partitions or said square mude by Daniel Breut et al, commissioners, thon yetitiog of Notley Kouug, aud recorded tn parti- tion docket No. 1, foliu 3h et seq, of the recurds of the Cireuit Court of the District of Columbia. 1 bese lute will be suld separately. | ‘They are at the 1 corner of LUth aud G streets southwest and ure ver; desiruble; Lot 18 is improved by a Iwo-story Auuic Fraine Dwelling. ely thereafter Lote sumbered elyhteen (18) and minevecu (14), an square DuIbered Luree hundred and gone A my accoruibe to the juruuen of sad square wade by bane! Brent et al.. commissioners, tipou petition of Netley Young. abd Feconded im Tarte tion docket No. 1, folio 38 et of the records of the said Circuit Gourt, “These lots are on the south- east ae sally be Kel Oth aud @ streets and have s Frame on Babay, NOVEMBER FIRST, ft BALY- pase Eyspabast K, Lot lettered 4 in’ William yt 4, recorded in Liber N.K., folio 2 Of the records of the Surveyors office of the maid trict, ‘This lov frupis on 11th st. between E aud F and is improved by Two ‘iwo-story Brick Dwellings, Inmeuistely thereafter all that part of Lot num- dered three (§) iu said square 354 coutuived within the following metes aud bounds: Beginuig for, the same at a point on 11th street distant 111 feet aud > inches nerth irom the southwest corner of gquare, and rauping thence north 5, feet and 9 ches along Lith st, thence east thence es, and thence ‘heed eed west 100 feet to tue piace a ‘thiefivt aise trou on‘i1th st. apd is improved by ‘dhe terms of sale, a prescribed law, are, tn each case. these: Que-third or the purchase mouey on the diy of aule, one-third ip ope year and one-third ip Swoz.ar. thereatter, with intereet at 6 per caut per annum, the deterred’ payments to be secured to the Parties, according to their respective interests, by xood ahd sufficient mortwaxe upon the premiers 60 soid, which shall be subject to the approval or the court, Ail conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost." ‘The trustee will resell at purchaser's = ‘unless tormse Of wale are complied with in Biftecn fi of sale. cme R. ROSS PERRY, Trustee. _oel8-d&ds Fendali Building. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE OF VALUA\ ALUABLE U3 SOUTH CAPITOL st THE EE TX SOUARE 1 DIATELY SOUTH OF THE CAPITOL, ‘unde public BDAY Dav of NOVEMBEIC 189, a FOUR OCLOCK Pat the following-described reel estste.situnted ia the aatd dian thereot ex part of lot -uumbered. Sttcen TSirie nt as t uuiuiberes 15) in Square nyuiber tix bundred aud thicty-sis (626. be- iuning for tue sume at the distance of twenty-one F E i! ME. BRADLEY, 3 Le solicts & coutinuance, FOR Be. ool-1at pooing. ab Lac cay » DONE tte wml: ALM eis. BY Priges ee ‘Colored Shoes vat rene i = ar a ay Aye Soak nines ha . ss i. BOOKS AND STATIONERY Foe Srarsnser, WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, DIES, ETC, ENGKAVED WITH CARE. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Jy shown? taiuouine, FALL AND WINTER, *89-"90. Our own Lmportations now received. and you. ATE IB Vited W Luepert at Lue well-known house a IMPORTING TAILOR 1111 Penna ave, PROFESSIONAL, _ OLD ESTABLI — AND KELL it, Astrojower and Meu: Je Claxrvoyan with Vel und ‘wouderiul Proghene Gutt of reveals ever! reeany, Sande Lash ve | Stolen as. briugs Separated Lugether, elves Succesr in Bustuees, Trouules, Avil Induences, | ures wer thats ‘all the | peer LAY, Removed to 510 10th at. now. ae ThLLS ALL TBE EVENTS O) PR. All business ombuet tal. Lous and COuls EC, SUB 1 wb, Letweet 4ub and a. a Maze DKEAMER TELLS ALL & ‘English or German. All business ve m. to ¥ pm. 421 Yeh st vw. ou susdny trie 10am 5580 pom MEDICAL, &. = ADIES WHO KEQUIKE THE SERVICE: 4 Lxperienced Femaic, Hhysician shouid « M4100 Park place u@, be e ‘Titband ith ste. n-s. Ladbes uniy: Y ir Buorabns Lys! a ru cam sentihonst consult Dr, uot Hk oe Tarucular attenuon paid to ali discases ach tae DR. ne abyponted pelote tne aba trade Oldest Lxpert Hpecialist in Ude city, ud will guarautee a cure in ali cases of private dixeuncs gfmen and furnish medicive, or no charge. consults von and advice tree at auy bour of the day scribed nd guorn tw Ustore me by De BROTH 5 Nglaty Pubue im aud tor tae se thus Sa'aay of duly. 2 NBOOI RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE “ ¥ 01 HERS’ lnvigorsting Coru: Devuity aud lows Whole 5) stem, EST. LONG-ESTABLIGHED AND siyeictan, cam be cousiied ; — \y +) D*. MOTT'S 1 —_ taudard for all biood htoet: nasal. or akin toubie ‘SEENDIFORD's cor wth and F DR CONDOKY ro row H POWD:RS AKE THE dived diseases. _ ATTORN LY 8 Lousiana Swanlnapton, D xa 919 Pa Ave W. M. SHUSTER & SOmB DRY GooDs We are confident thst we can show as sn attractive and well-selected Stock as to Quality and Style as we have ever had the pleasure of displaying to the peuple — of Washington. ‘Our Prices are as Low as are consistent with the quality of the fabrics we sell. We fee) assured it will pay those who are in search of good goods at fair Prices to pay us a call. We nate in part the following: 100 pieces 6-4 PLAIN FLANNELS, all new and de- sirable Shudes of this seasou. 2U0 pieces of CASHMEBES and HENRIETTAS. This lot comprises all Prices, Widthe ae They range in price from 50c. to $1.50 per 200 pieces of IMPORTED CLOTHS for Tailor-made ‘Dresses, from $1 to $3 per yard; all colors. 100 pieces of FRENCH and SOUTCH WOOL Three hundred COMBINATION DRESSER AM new designs. This season's importation. Our silk Department can show some decided bar "Bleck, White and Colored FAILLES in grest profe- sion, all at New York prices. Our stock of BLACK GOODS was never larger oF Detter assorted. Lupm'sand Priestiey'’s makes pre ting. We have for housckeepers decided BLANKETS, QUILTS, COMFORTS, ‘and both ladies and gentiemen will find s great variety ‘Ww select from. Goods arenew. The prices a ‘an lowest the mar- gy cases od “THE BEST THE CHEAPEST.”