Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1889, Page 6

6 ———— .:.:.:.::72 THE CLAN-NA-GAEL PLOT. How Camp 20 was Enraged by Dr. Cronin’s Report. In the Cronin trial yesterday Patrick Nolan, financial secretary of camp 20, produced his record book and from it testified as to the numbers borne by Coughlin, Cooney, O’Snlli- van, Beggs and Burke, all of whom except Cooney are now on trial. The witness further testified that he was present at a meeting of the camp om the night of May 3, the day preced- ing Dr. Cronin’s death; that Beggs presided; ‘tnat there was a call for the report of the se- cret committee sppointed on February 8, and that Beggs replied that the committee was to report to him alone. The witness said that on the Sunday following Dr. Cronin’s disappear- ance he met Burke and Cooney about 6 o'clock page veg ina A oar agg ia before ees knew of ‘se \ppearance. They went to another saloon and played cards for a couple of hours, AN EXCITING TIME. The next witness was Capt. Thomas F. O'Connor, the man who created the excitement in camp 20 on the night of February 8 by say- ing that he had heard read in Dr. Cronin’s amp 8 report of the committee that tried the le, Capt. O'Cunnor said gape 0} the first man to speak 7 aren in the camp and addressed and stated he arose under terribie strain. That after the disclosures of Ceron in London the or; yn, a8 BD ‘tion, was no more, That there were British spies in the organization and that should be reorganized, and that every one at was in the organization who had the slightest taint or — attached to him should be expelled. hen he got through I arose to feet, and stated that I was not at giseersed at hearing the gentieman talk as he done. That I knew, by positive informa- tion, that the organization was run by a parcel of known as our executive body; that they haa mandered our funds, even to the extent of $100,000; and not alone that, but they our best men across to England to have them put bebind the bars, and now I state posi- tively that Le Caron was an sgent of our execu- i and received pay from them. A DEMAND FOR INFORMATION. At that moment I was interrupted by two or three brothers with a demand to tell where I my information. I did not like the first ther who spoke to me and I said: ‘You de- mand nothing.” Then there were two or three other brothers that demanded to know where I got my information, and tiiere was a general Uproar at the time. So I turned around to the senior guardian and said to him: “If the senior = demands of me whereI got my in- formation I will tell him.” He did not say anything. Then there was some more uproar. Iturned a second time and a third time and said if the senior guardian would demand of me where I got my information I would tell him. Then I stated I had heard a terrible re- of the entire trial committee at Baffalo, and that I had also seen a written report. three Lundred pages of ciosely written long hand, about the trial, and that I was positive of my Statement. At that instant Damiel Coughlan. amember of the camp, arose to his feet and said: “Mr. guardian. I move you that a secret committee of three be appointed to find out the source of Capt. O’Connor’s information.” These were his words. Then there was some one else on his feet, and the senior guardian rapped the camp to order, as it was sucha tumultuous time. such turmoil, and somebody spoke. and he said: ‘I will hear no more on is subject and I will appoint « committee. Question. Who was the senior guardian at this time? Answer. John F. Beggs. BEGGS DID NOT OBJECT, On cross-examination Capt. O'Connor said that he did not say in nis speech on February 8 that Dr. Cronin read the report of the trial of the triangle, nor did he say in what camp it was read. He said that after he was sub- penaed to appear before the coroner's jury he met Beggs and asked him if he should disclose the secrets of the organization. Beggs told him to go ahead as they were already public property. The witness suid that he had heard of the “inner circle” as applied to the execu- tive body, but never in connection with indi- vidual camps. Capt. O'Connor said he bad been at work on the Cronin case without pay up to September 26, when he was appointed as @ policeman. n redirect examination the fact was brought out that there were five or six members of cam 20 present when the witness made his speec of February 8 who were in the other camp when the report in regard to the triangle trial was given, and were therefore cognizant of the facts as to the camp in which it was given and who gave it. He expiained that it was a verbal, not a written report. here were six- teen or twenty members of camp 20 in the other camp when the report was made. That report, he said, was made by the late Dr. Cronin in his (Cronin’s) camp. Subsequently Cronin showed the witness the written report. DAN COUGHLIN ACCUSED CRONIN. The next witness was Heury Owen O'Connor, member of camp 20. He described the pro- ceedings at the meetings of February 8 and 22, without bringing out any new points. Ata subsequent meeting, however, he said that Dan Coughlin came up to him and said that in- formation had been received in Chicago to the effect that a confederate of Le Caron was in the organization and the indications pointed to Dr. Cronin as the man. The witness stopped him at that point. Police Officer John M. Collins was then called to the witness chair. He testified that he had been a member of ie 20. He said that at the reunion meeting February 22, Dick Powers and Pat McGary made speeches denouncing the triangle. Then Beggs said that this tirade against the triangle and Alexander Sullivan must cease or there would be war; that Sulli- van had many friends there, Collin’s descrip- tion of the meeting of February 8 failed to bring out anything new. Patriek McGary. senior guardian of the Clan- Na-Guei camp in Lake View, instituted by Dr. Cronin and of which Dr. Cronin was a member, was the next witness. He told the story of the reunion meeting of February 22 without add- ing any material information, and then told of @ visit he made to the house of O'Sullivan on the Sunday following Dr. Cronin’s death. He there questioned O'Sullivan very closely about his contract with Dr. Cronin to treat bis men in case of accident, and described the twitching of O’Sullivan’s moustache. Court then ad- Journed until tomorrow. scone Ee Marie Halton Elopes. Marie Halton, who played the Vivandiere in “The Drum Major” at the New York Casino and who was such a drawing card, has fled the country. Sle sailed om the City of Paris yes- terday morning in company with a Russian nobleman. She was domiciled in » luxurious apartment at No. 229 West 43d street. Her de- parture was entirely unexpected. It is evident that she must have determined upon her fight st the last moment. The count, was in the Russian diplomatic service, recently ordered to St. Petersburg. His approaching departure seemed to sadden Miss Halton toa degree that noticeably affected her of Claudine at the Casino. There were animated scenes at the fat on West 43d street when the actress’ fight became known, The house is occupied largely by theatrical whom are Henry illite Bessel cn others, -oo—______ How to Make Porous Waterproof Cloth. From the London Field. A porous waterproof cloth is the best for outer garments during wet weather for those whose duties or labor cause them to perspire freely. The best way for preparing such cloth is by the process adopted for the tunics of the French soldiers during the Crimean war. It is asfollows: ‘Take 244 pounds of alum and dis- solve in ten gallons of boiling water; then, ina Dizey, rains or moisture, and yet it does not render cloth air-tight. Such cloth is also uninflammable. A solution of alum tteeth “call 7 THE EVENING 8TAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTUBER 31. 1889, HIS DAUGHTER BOUGHT HIM. NO BOUNDARY YET. Boop Honors. Miss Caldwell Did Not Offer Enough |The Commissioners Fail to Agree Op! Boils, pimples, blotches on the skin, eruptions, be. for Her Prince. Cable Dispatch to the Philadelphis Press. Prince Joachim Murat has finally refused to let himself out as a titled husband to Miss Oald- well, the American heiress, who gave $300,000 to a Catholic university in Washington. “Heine,” said the prince toa circle of inti- mates last evening in the jockey club, ‘not enough money. I say nothing to my fiance about money until Saturday. The lawyer calls ather hotel, where we were all gathered by appointment to sign the settlement. I had ex- pected to witness on her part some generous settlement, What do you imagine I saw? That during my lifetime I was to be allowed 50.000 francs a year only, and should she die before me, leaving no heirs, the money was all to re- vert to her family. The was congratulated for the noble stand made against the American bear movement onthe European matrimonial mar- ket and the nightly it was resumed. Bat this is the truth. Miss Caldwell plainly stated from the commencement of the affair that, should the marriage take place, she pro- posed to manage her fortune as before. She was willing to give her husband 50,000 francs E annum for cigarettes and Paris mutuals on lunday races, but had no idea of entrusting her fortune to such spendthrift hands. Murat acquiesced, hoping that by good be- havior he would obtain more liberal terms, but Mise Caldwell never faltered in her resolu- tion. Finally. Murat’s family, and. in particu- lar, his son, Prince Joachim, intervened and tried to dissuade the head of the house from a mesalliance by which, owing to the hard bar- gain driven, the family was not to profit. When the Princess Joachim learned how.cheap her father-in-law was going, she offered out of her private fortune to give him the same allow- ance as Miss Caldwell offered, provided the marriage should not take place, and as the Princess Joachim is the niece and principal heiress of the late Madame Hurtado Heine. an allowance of 50,000 francs was simply a flea bite. So the en, ment has come to a happier end than the friends of both parties were ever justified in hoping. for Prince Murat has gone to Fontainebleau today to take part in a lazge shooting party which James Gordon Bennett is giving there, while Miss Caldwell’s house on the Avenue D'Alma is alive with congratulatory visitor.s and everything goes merry as a marriage bell thout the chiilian presence of a sexa- gevarian groom. The moral of the story, which American heiresses must take to heart, is that they cannot be provided with a first-class prince without paying for him. The Figaro says = Caldwell will sail for New York on Satur- ve Some prominent guests who were invited and arrived here are greatly inconvenienced. Among them are Bishop Spaulding of Peoria, who was to. have performed the ceremony and came for that purpose from Germany, and Monsignor Sartoldi, who was to have assisted Bishop Spaulding before sailing for America to represent the pope at the celebration of the centennial of the American hierarchy. see. THE HEAD OF THE MORMONS. President Wilford Woodruff of the Church of Latter Day Saints. From s Salt Lake City Letter. The head of the Mormon church is a Con- the Virginia-Maryland Line. A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from Heathsville, Va, says: Gen. Joseph B, Seth, who was appointed by Gov. Jackson to repre- sent Maryland in the settlement of the ques- tion of the boundary between Maryland and Virginia at Hog Island and near Hog Island flats, in the Potomac river, and W. A. Jones, representing Virginia, and Henry P. Whiting of the United States coast survey, met at Coon Wharf, Va, today. These three commis- sioners held a conference and decided to view | the ground in dispute. The party left Coon Wharf on the steamer Governor McLane, which run up the Potomac river to Ragged Point to view the head land between that int and Smith’s Point at the mouth of the tomac, and also to examine the Lewis reser- vation, which is known as Hog flats. The general assembly of Virginia by an act of 1! assumed the jurisdiction over a portion of Hog Island flats by declaring those flate open and eligible for planting oysters. Mr. C. R. Lewis of Virginia was the first applicant for these grounds, and these privi were granted to him at the usual rent of 25 cents per acre, he to pay to the treasurer $300 for 3.200 acres. A controversy arose between Maryland and Virginia as to the title to the ground, it being claimed that it was wholly in the territory of Maryland, and that the Virginia legislature had no right to assume jurisdiction over it. The object of fe ip ing these commissioners on the part these two states was to settle the controversy by de- fining the dividing line between the two states, Mr. Seth urged that the Virginia line was at low-water mark as defined by the award as 4 Jeremiah 8. Black and Geo. A. Jenkins, ani there known by the chart which accompanied the report of the arbitrators and which was = part of it. Mr. Jones, the Virginia commis- sioner, contended that the true line was from the low-water mark; that one headland was below water mark at another on the Virginia shore without following the indentations of Day's creek, &c. He maintained that the line laid down affirmed the chart furnished by the Maryland chart as far as it extended west of Smith’s point, and was simply intended to indicate the general direction of the line. It was thus Spperens that should Gen. Seth’s views prevail there would be no necessity for running the line. On the contrary, in the event that the view taken by Mr. Jones was the correct one, the question at once arose as to what was the true definition of the word “head- line.” The commissioners have thus failed to agree as to what was the proper construction to be placed upon the award of Black and Jen- kins, it was impossible for the United States engineer, paid by the government for the pur- pose, to run any line, and the commission re- port that they decline to extend any opinion as to the question in dispute under these circum- stances, The conference adjourned to meet in Baltimore on November 13 next, THE DRUMMER’S LAST TRICK. Don’t Pick the Stray Thread from His Coat Unless You Want to be Laughed at. From the Lewiston Journal. The drammer always brings the latest trick. Here it is: Lake a spool of white basting cotton. Drop it into your inside coat pocket, and, threading @ needle with it, pass it up through the necticut man. He is eighty-two years old. He bas the compactly built figure of Grant. In the square face, the firm mouth, the strong nose aud the set of the eyes there are reminis- cences of the old commander sufficiently strong to make strangers comment upon the likeness. President Wilford Woodruff is a great disap- pointment to those who have imagined a sup- posed typical Mormon. He doesn't wear his hair or his beard long, but cropped. He isn’t oily im speech; on the contrary he is plain al- most to bluntness, There isn't a trace of the sanctimonious in his manner. Matter-of-fact is the mental trait most pronounced. The official residence of the head of the Mor- mon church is a solid-looking mansion, a block east ofthe temple. Brigham Young designod it, called it the Gardo house, and lived in it till he died. Then the Ls al passed into the possession of the church. When the govern- ment took possession of the church property a couple of years ago the Mormons claimed ex- emption for the Gardo house on the plea that it was used for a parsonage. This view the court refused to sustain. While the temple was given back to the Mormons the Gardo house remained in the hands of the receiver. Rather than have the furniture and the handsome in- terior suffer from careless tenants, the church rented the building for #75a month. It is used as the office of the president, but otherwise re- mains unoccupied until the Supreme Court passes on the confiscation act. Dressed in a full suit of black, with white chocker, President Woodruff walked briskly into the reception room of the Gardo house. No suspicion of weariness showed itself in his manner, although he had been presiding all day at the great annual conference of the Lat- ter Day Saints. He shook hands, sat down and began at once to talk in a cheerful, off-hand way. ———_+ee—_____ WHO BUYS JEWELED GARTERS. The Old-Fashioned Elastic Bands in Style Once More. From the New York Sun. Whoever walks up Broadway from 24th street to 33d street will notice that the fashionable jewelers are all displaying ladies’ garters among the pins and bracelets, chains and brooches in their windows. These garters are all of the old-fashioned kind, simple bands of elastic with ornate buckles and clasps of gold, sometimes set with jewels and sometimes merely chased. They cost all the way from $25 upward. This revival of the old idea of a plain leg band suggests two queries to the aver- age male mind. The first is why is it revived, since every one agrees that it disfigures the limb on which it is worn and hinders free cir- culation of the blood? The second is what sort of women buy jewelled garters? One answer to the first question is that simul- taneously with the appearance of these expen- sive garters cheap ones of the same pattern have become # leading article in all the great ladies’ shopping stores. ‘Trays heaped with them are to be seen in all these places, Some are mere loops of elastic, with the clasps hidden under bows, some have brilliant buckles of burnished steel, and some have both clasps and bow knots, or buckles and bow knots. They cost from 25 cents to $1.50. They must be coming into fashion and must be worn by many women or they would not be on sale. The queer thing about these garters is that not every woman could wear them if she would. are worn above the knee, be- tween that member and the fullness of the upper leg and as high as possible in order to keep the top of the stockings from turning over. The modern stocking is so long that _ cannot be worn as school girls wear irs, below the knee, because then nearly half the stocking would fall down over the r and almost to the shoe top. It is nota- le, therefore, that the person who wears these newly revivi leg, belts cannot excuse herself even on the low ground that she likes to see herself prettily adorned, for the garter is — under the further covering of the Two of the Broadway jewelers were asked what sort of women buy these costly garters and both said that they had never keows a — to buy — to price oe They are gm y men, apparently to make of them. One jeweler said’ that he ht the principal market for them is with men who make a great dealof money suddenly and who are bent upon celebrating the gain among their friends. A broker who makes a lucky turn, a sporting man who wins heavily FM elipean Sadles meny 2 outh who hasa quarter's spending mone: pocket are the men who buy these jeweled garters. To whom do “ give them? The jewelers did not Political Hopes and Realities. From the Ssvannah News, Col, A. E. Buck, who was appointed United States marshal for the northern district of shoulder of your coat. Leave the end an inch or 60 long on the outside of your coat and take off the needle, Four men out of five will try to pick that whole thread off your shoulder, and will pull on the spool until it actually does seem as though your clothes are all bastings and that they were unraveling not only your clothes, but yourself, “I was in to see Wilson Barrett in ‘Claudian’ in Boston last week,” said the traveling man, “It was in the most interesting and pathetic portion of the play. Everybody was rapt. I was sitting bolt upright, and didn’t know or care to know a soul around me, when suddenly I felt some one tugging at that basting cotton that I myself had clean forgotten. I didn’t say a word and did not move. Foot by foot it un- rolled, Half glancing around, I saw a man—a total stranger—yanking at that thread. His face was scarlet. He had pulled out about 10 yards and was now hauling in hand over hand. He didn’t dare to stop because he had decorated my back and the whole aisle with basting cotton. He hardly dared to go ahead, for he didn’t know what portion of my domestic in- terior economy he was trifling with. Rip! Rip! weut the thread, Hand over hand he yanked itin, The aisle was full of it. ‘For Heaven's sake! will it never end?’ said he above his breath, Isat Perfectly still and ran the spool while he pulled. How I wanted to yell. I never saw anything in my life half so funny. The whole section of the house got onto it, They didn’t know whether to laugh at me or him, and some looked on amazed at the spec- tacle, Atlast the stranger behind me gave one frantic rip and yanked out about eleven yards on one bunch, and as the cotton got twisted around his watch chain, over his eye- glasses, in his very hair and filled his lap, I turned around and producing the spool from my pocket said: ‘I am very much obliged for your interest and very sorry that I misled you. You see I have about one hundred and twenty- four yards left, but I presume that you don't care for any more tonight. I am honestly sorry, but I can't help smiling.” «The man was a modest sort of gentleman in appearance. His face was red as fire even to hisears, He looked at me and then at the spool. He changed color once or twice, and then as the crowd caught ona big laugh went up right in one of the painful penmiees of “Clandian,’ and the gentleman who had in- tended to pull that thread off joined in the laugh and sais ‘Iwill square thatup on my wife when I get home: but, my friend, I swear to heaven thatI did think at one time! was going to undress you where you sat.’ “It catches every time, and my own wife has been fooled twice on it.” i +2 A BROKER’S CONSCIENCE. It’s Beautiful, But Sometimes its Hid- den Springs Should be Closely Examined. From the Minnespolis Tribune. A broker of this town had some mining stock which he had long regarded as worthless, and one day, when he found an opportunity to get rid of it at a pretty fair consideration, he was very happy. That very night, however, after he went home he received a telegram announc- ing that this mine, of which he had sold the stock, had developed a lead of extraordinary richness. An hour afterward the purchaser of the stock received a telegram from the broker, who desired to sce him immediately upon a subject of great importance. The buyer culled and was told by the servant that the broker was ill and could not be seen. “But I must see him; I have been sent for by him no? half an hour ago.” The servant went upstairs and brought back word that the visitor might go up. ‘The broker was in bed, moaning with pain. The lights were turned low. When the visitor entered the broker began: “My dear Jones, I have had today another of the dreadful attacks Iam subject to andI am afraid this last one is going to ‘ I sent for you to confess teat have take vantage of you in a business transaction and I want to make reparation before Idie. That mining stock I solid you today was really worth- less and it troubles me that I took advantage of 0 x “Oh, nonsense! that is all right. I didn't psy you much for itandI can easily sell it to somebody else.” “No, that will not do, I want to take it back and pay you back your mouey, I can’t rest until I have made this right.” “Oh, well, if you feel that way, of course I ba he you it back.” i “Very well, and while I am able to sign a check I will prepare one, and in the meanwhile, you ean bring back the stock.” The visitor went home, got the stock, and, returning it, received the check which the now utterly exhausted broker had filled out for him, He went away musing upon the vicissitudes of human life and filled with hs pooteant sympathy wing family of the rapidly sinking : i next Gay, when he learned of the rise in value of the stock, metaphorically kicke: self for his stupidity in being taken broker's ‘con: ‘sa ce evidence the fact that the blood is not in a good condi- tion. These symptoms result from the effort of nature to throw off the impurities, in which she should be as- forcing out the poison, and will build up the system from the first dose. After recovery from a severe attack of congestion of the brain and stomach, my little son had a number of ‘bed ulcers and running sores to come on his head and body, which lasted for four years, I tried all the doc- tors and many remedies which were recommended by other parties, but the sores still grew worse, until I did not expect him to recover. My friends were confi- dent that if the sores healed it would kill him. I at length quit all other treatment and put him on SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, and less than three bottlescured him sound and well, and he is to-day s sound and healthy child, “S, 8, &. also cured a sore on another of my children, BJ. MoKINNEY, Woodbury, Texas. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIO 0O., Drawer ¥, Atlanta, Ga. au6-co30t2 AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THUSTERS. SALE OF A DES! Y-BRICK DWELLING RO 4i10 THLE. eee BIKER? NORTEWEES: 12° TH virtue of s deed of trust dated of 31 A in liber No. 1314, folio 118 ef Tan it Rope jus 0B of secured thereby, we D. 1888, and +, 008 Of the bis: and by south y. Improved by Thr 110 13th at: north' ne-third of the e he — (32) feet_to be ee-etory Brick the said five (5) used as an alle: within ten ‘Chaser’s cost, psy of the purchase money ti four aint said property uader the will of Owen 2 EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, TAB " | Trustess. FENDALL E. ALEXANDE, 0c18-d&ds 452 La. | EDFORD W. WALKER, Real Ketate Agent, 1006 F street. AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 117 BSTREET SOUTHEAST. I will offer for sale,in front of the on THURSDAY, the THIRTY FIRST DAY OF OCTO: BER, 1889, at_FIVE O'C! ‘K P. M., Lot lettered “Bui square 732, improved by» d-story and Base- ‘Terms of vale oes ade known at time of rus Of» , ang made know: o 8100 deposit wittc satu Terms pop het with in fen days, dee GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. = DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer. EIGHTH CATALOGUE SALE OF AFINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUISITE HAARLEM FLOWER BOOTS, CoxsistIxa oF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, CROCUS, TULIPS, EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE DUC VON THOL SNOWDROPS, ETC. ETC., At my Auction Rooms TOMORROW (FRIDAY) NO- VEMBER FIRST, 1889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. AUCTION SALEs. FUTURE Dars. (yppuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ErGULAR SALE AT MY AUCTION ROOMS ” bi No" Lt - oon: FEE Siatleti “orpmeaneae sous OF IT VER! vine. CARPETS AMD STV Xs, CROCKERY, fc. AUCTION SALES.__, AT TWELVE FOR THE vd GOVERNAENT. SIX ARTILLERY HOKSES, ALSO, TWELV2 O'CLOC HORSER NEW AND) SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, ocS1-2¢ BUGGIES AND WAGUNS. ‘HOMAS DUWLING, Auctioneer. ALU. MPROVED PROPERTY, NO, 1292 neal NORTHWEST, 47 ‘PubLic | zt this Sale. : era. 19m. Will sell Lot o6 in square 445, trontiug 2¢ feet on of street apd streets, | 1 Auctioneer.) DY 8 detth of 108 ieet to an alley 45 tect wide. “Tus oF = proved by a three-story frame dwelliug of eit roome Terms One-third cash, balance is one and two years, GENUINE IMPORTED ANTIQUE AND MODERN | with wierest aud secured by a deed 0: trust ou the ORIENTAL KUGS AND PORT 3 conveyancing aud recording at pur- oven nee of Chaser's cost; $200 it will be required at And in part as follows: it THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PERSIAN AND TU. re — ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers oF a CROCKERY, cia, BAL i Cus FEES. \ EAS BACCOS, ob tea cy + ce BUUDS, — ‘We will sell the above lection of Rugs and AND GLASS WAKE, BIKU! VINE Bortieros of recent lnrportetion within Gar Auction PEs Cabuib~ SHOW CARE Se Lis OL | 10a ete of 2, ted sf, sxame, Gat the mas, $1 $25 ,.8 Streets northe commencing: ry On gE | TOV | Pecorks of the Diseries of Coles THSEADAY MOMNING.OCTUBE THINT.EIRSI, ND &c., ALSO HORSE, WAGON AND | FRetioe. oe the» on Mi at ELEVEN ing AFTER S ¥ ‘Sao x NOON at THREE O'CLOCK. On MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FOURTH, | [ot bee (5) in eet ee ee ie ened Sirs U'CLOCK, we wili sell im store coruer of 10th | Barry Farm, ding to the plat tn the office of FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST and 5S streets northwest the above stuck without re- | surveyor vf ‘ad District, containing SECOND, st saine hours Saation to privee buyers aud western | YS SY | Rounded safoliows, vie: Berinniue $p, Exhibition WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THIR- WALLER Lb WiLLIAMS & CO., pom wig IY Terese The luvite tee attention of buyers to this sale. = = te py eit yy ocz6-duds - BUNCANSON BOSS Auctioneers. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, Bituecigu ia front o. Douelass ball, w > CUTORS' SALE OF HUUSE No. 927 O STREET. | Terms: cash, balance in one year. Deposit Razeurrz parr & 00, ene ‘and Dye te last wii of Jacob se Scbeif: | of $28 ai thue of sale. Conveyancing st cost of Dur 3 under mublie auc (FORMERLY WITH DUXCANSON BROS) | Mey the undarniyned executors wil eal ot yuuiscaue | cheese |S SAN. CROSS, Tastes = EXTHDAX OF NOVEMSEH 188u,0t FOURO'CLOCK HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD -M., Lot 13(1%) in samue!’ Kedtern's recorded sub- emilee AND EFFE: TS BY AUCTION, CONS STING IN | UYision of square three hundred aud sixty-wix 380. | Sire OF VALUABLE U PART OF HEAVY WALNCT PKA: Hot 23 3s improved by a three-story Brick bows. SOUTH CAPITOL STREE SUITE, 6 PIKCKS, MADE TO OLDER AND UP- Foe megs — MATELY SOOTH OF TH HOLSTERED IN RAW SILK AND SILK PLUSH, | [uo eem The purcheser's nowesto begiven tor the | piv tue of a dectes of the BAENUT FRAME VARLOR TE AN, EM’ | saleat G percent per auuum., payable scu-aunually, | Distnict of Columbia, and to be secured on the property sold, to the tion of the undersigned exccuiors, oF all cash at the option of yarchaser. Adejositot $200 to be tunde when bid is accepted apd terius of sale to be tuily com- plied with in ten days thereafter ; otherwise the exect: | Sore reserve the right to sell 8 «nk aud Cust uf the sulting purc! Os purchaser’ CBnlsslAN G. © xe! i het AK SIDE- TE from the northeast corner lgtjand running thence south thirty-three three (3) inches; thence west the whole said (CSS) fect three ec30-dte 1 3 ESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, CORNER lot; thence north thirty-three ¢ Ss WAKE, KI ( SOR TEW E inches: thence eas! t the place of % +e OF 111 AND E STREETS NOKTHWES(, B Pi 08. a UISITES eC) SCs BEING UML ENTIRE ING No. 900 AND Guz 11TH STKEE. “ND of male Cuchi cash Uaiance ia atx (6) amd sso aes. ew, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER FIFTE, | terest at the rate o. seven (7) yer cent from the day above-named residence, all the household effects oon- FART OF LOTS 1 AND & 80. 322, $100 required st ‘the tue of male if’ the tertas rei Delle the property of @ lauy leaving | Fronting 30 fost on 1ith strest westand feet on "ot complied with in ten daye the trustee re the daraiureand corpo aie, orci pena tg Satan Seip and improved Brick viecen, Bes. 502 | oe JOUR F. ENNIS. Iramec, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioneers, | 820,902 11 aud Dwelling No. Oc. 108 456 Lotisinns ave. = = = ondon toimproved oy aliding rewain — re uw WiLL nue OF cau ren = apes oe rh ‘One ee in one and two years, HOTELS. : One-t .balance in one ° ——— == WINER. HQCORS, CIGARS, FANCY BAR BOT’ | notes to bear 6 percent terest, payable seni-xunu- T. VERNON HOTEL. EEE Sines WARE JINE OLD Wit Ally, aud to be secured by dred of trust on Prewi 485 and 487 Pennaylvania ave. BAR MI Le OR ‘AE | all cash at option of pucci. ser. A deposit uf 8300 re- | ikoum, 50c tv 81-50 per day, per wreck, $1.50,t0 810, SION, Be nce at | Saeed tram iohinis,councpancini Rest purchasers | “Boutd nud lions, €8 0 810 per weck. + ocd: ‘ font. complied wi : other i. oiled sylvania aveuue Boribwest pte 00; tents of Hosta: ey A SO: pecialty—Breakfast, 5c. Diner, bvc. » DC DUNCANSON Ba08., Auctioneers, en hischeat ve . WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Oysters a:.d Geueral Kestaurant. Auctioneers. . JOHN t. Fine Wis Lie uo: ubd Cigars. JON A. HARRIS, Prop. oct 7-19g oc24- Orr OF WASH'N DANENHOWER, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 1115 Fst. nw. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THREE VALUABLE NEW EiGHT-KOOM BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS 0, Ag2z AND 16z4 SiXth ST. N.W., THUR DAY, OCTOBER Epoch thd 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., I will sell in front of the preinises, to the highest bidder, the above de- scribed property. ‘Terms easy, aud made k: A deposit of ($100 will be the time of sale, and in ten days the property w: of defaulting pu Tr. Conveyancing and :ecording at cost of purchaser. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, ent for Owner. THOS. DOWLING, Auct. 0c26-d&ds THIS EVENING. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE ora COLLECTION OF BOOKS, AMERIOANA, Law, MISCELLANEOUS. THE MEDICAL COLLECTION I8 VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE. ‘TOBE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OOTOBEE THIRTIETH AND THIETY-FIBST,1889, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M, ar AUCTION ROOMS, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. The collection is now ready for examinstion. THOMAS DOWLING, oc24-d&ds Auctioneer. FUTURE DAYS. VHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE. AND UNIMPKOVED CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C, i THE ESTATE OF THE LATE LEWIS TEOMAS, Square 389, sub lots 47, 18 19 and 20. juare 390, eub lots 18'and 19. Square 354, sub lot A and part of sub lot 3. By virtue of u decree of the Supreme Court of lumbis made on the 3d day of October, tive therein pendiug numbered 11830, ity docket 29, I will, as trustee in said cause, sell jblic auction to the i:ighest and best vidder there- for, at the times and in front of the several premises Sud Upon the termes all hereinafter sp-cified, the tol- swing Jots of ground, all situated in the city of Washi Y the den IMPROVED EOIN THe ELONGING TO the istrict of 1sd¥, in e m, District of Columbia, and known upon plut of said city as they are respectively hereinalter cribed. OCTOBER THIRTY-ONE, at O'CLOCK P.M., Lots numbered seventeen (17), eighteen (15), nineteen (19) and twenty (20), in square numbered three hundred and eihty-uine (389), accordiug to the partition of said Square wade by Daniel Breut et al, commissioners, Upon petition of Notley Young, aud recorued in paru- thou docket No. 1, folio 38 et sea, of the records of the Ciremst Court of the District lots will be suld separately, a corner of 10th aud G streets southwest aud ure vei Gesirable; Lot 18 is improved by s Two-stury and Attic Frame Dwelling, Luuuediately thereafter Lote numbered elehtecn (18) and uineteen (19), m square numbered three hund: aud ninety, (00), accurdiny to the paruitivn of sad Columbia. Tuese juare made by Dauiel Brent et ul., commissioners, pou petition of Notley Younus. and Tecordod in vert, tion docket No. 1, tollu BS et 'seq., of the records of the said Circuit Gourt, “Theve lots are on the south- gust comer uf said 10th and G streets und ‘ave a e House on rear. on PRIDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, at HALF-PAST FOUR U'CLOCK, Lot lettered A in'Willam A. Brad- Jey's suddivixion' of square numbered three hundred aud Afty-tour (354), reconied in Liber N.K., folio 246, of the record. of the Surveyor’s office of the said Dis- trict. This lot fronts on 11:hst. between E aud F aud is improved by Two Iwo-story Brick Linies, meuistely thereafter all that part of Lot num- dere: turev (3) in said square 354 contained within the following metes aud bounds: Beginuiug for the same ata point op 11th street distant 111 feet and 5 inches north from the southwest corner of the said squire, aud ruaning thence north 25 feet aud ¥ inches’ sloug 11th wt, thence eust 100 feet, thence suuth 25 icet aud ¥ inches, and thence west 1Uv feet to tbe piace of begiuning. Rocaiso freute ou'l1th at. and te improved by This lot aiso Two Two-story Brick Dwellings, ‘tbe terms of sale, de prsvzibes. by law, are, in each case, these: Oue-third of the purchase money on the day of sale, one-third in one year aud oue-third in two years tuereafter, with interest atG per ceut per annum, the deterred payments to be secured to the parties, according to their respective interests, by wood and sufficient morteuge u; preui'ses 30. pe ge shall be subject to cour’ cont. ‘rustee will resell at purchaser's risk and cost unless terms Of sale are complied with in Afteen Gaye from day of BR. ROSS PERRY, Trust ocl8-d&ds Fendali Building. S2-THR ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED TIL AnULSDAY AND FRIDAY, not NED UN, ER 7 AND 8, SAME HOURS AND PLACE. iIddda ATOLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF 35,022: OF. GHOUND, FRONTING— TWENTY-FILTH AND WATEK SQUAKE TWENTY-TWO. By of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Bete cet cata aor eta 9604- docket 18, Andersou et al Muotie at sls we, ‘auc ip trout af the prowess, Wr. E BER THIRTIETH, 1889, atFIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all sae inal lots one (1) aud six (6), in square tweity- wo ‘Both are corner lots. Lot six te north D strect atid. 18.10 foct ou: 28th sires aud contains 12,77 are ON Note Dy | and STRLETS, 1 | interest, aud Orne, _WASH'N DANENHOWER, REAL Real ‘Broki ESTATE AND INSURANCE BKOBEK, No. 1115 | [ROTEL WEBSTIR 513 15TH ST. N.W, HEAD: BOONE D. SAREE Ayn tees |S Net —— — 7 NEARLY NEW DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT | PEREMPTORY SALE OF ELEGANT BUILDING | Arlington 2:30 pin, 3. A DEWITT. Prop. oclb-dum KNOWN AS No. 160: MAnION sreces LOT ON F STR: N PLS" = ET BE: WEEN AN: SEOUND STKEEIS NOKTHWESE, THIKTY O. x NOK 1 MWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C., FO! 2u: TELE: 2 EBBITT HOUS ~ 7 . EET FRON BY ONE HUNDKED FEEL DEEP AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ope riers rtue rust recorded in liber Ni ‘OA TWENTY-F Y, AND FOUR ELE- Pe eared 55, of the BB peony ny By hme ity ot GANT BUILDING LOTS ON SIXTH oTREET BE- aes, Columbia, the undersigned trustees will sell at public TWEE: STKEE BD SUUTHEABT, p1X- . . suction iu trontot the premises on FRIDAY, NOVEM- TEEN FEET FRONT EACH BY DiPilt OF See — BER, FIRST. 1880. at FIVE O'CLOCK. 2M: letnum- Fike. “MD Smale WINTER RESORTS. ne huis and twenty-four (124), in Eugene . a a — Carusd aud William J. Miller, trastees', sul ‘OVEMBE SECOND, at FOUR ot ee On SATURDAY, Ni O'CLOCK P.M, I ‘wil sell to the highest bidder, in front of the premises, ail of original Lot 18 in square pum -ND I IATELY THEREAFTER, at HALF- PAST FOUs. P.M., I will sell to the hiehest bidcer, in ‘OTL ROANOKE, ROANOKE Va. SHADE INN, Pulasict, Va. BLUEFILLD INN, Blocked, W.¥e. The above Houses are located in a section now et tracting the attention of capitalists throwrhout Vision, iD square numbered four hundred and for. y-tour (444), as in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in book 14, 161, noner Terms of sale: Une-thinl of the purchase cash, ce in two equal installments at one (1) and two (2) years, ‘The purchase: ired to purchaser will be required to give | trout of the premises, nal Lote 18 and 19 | Both. o@ering es it does the very best opportunity See bis promssory notes for the deferred payments, in square Dumbered SFR, us nbove described. a. Gesenty cuit terest at the rate of 6 percent per annuni, puy- | | “Terus: All cash. A deporitot @100 wil, be required |, Tews Motels are modern. thoroughly ,equlpps sule semi-annually, aud secured by & deed of ‘trust | om the said F-strect lot aud @0 cu each of the ssid Oth. | ROUSE abd offer especial advautarcr to upon the property. | @100 down when the property te pone bs pinta pay ny EO For cigcasar forme, er sold. Couveysncizy 1 Cost of purcl =. cou! a im Bl: ‘rom je the . - WEUGENE Caius r propeit emus: dat risk ad cost of dealing | goyg f BD: E FOSTEL, alanayer. Roanoke, Va, WILLIAM J. MILLER, (Trustees. | purchasers. Conveyancing st. cost of purchaser. WALTER B. wig Gutanaare ae. S Gener will furnish Columbia Titie Co.'s guarantee | —<$<£$—$—$—$—$—$— WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. certificate on sil of said j ropertics. > : ocz2-dade WASHINGTON DANEAHUW:R, Agent for Owner, LADIES’ GOODS. GOMAS DOWLING. Auctionen THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. oc0-dads) | ———— — EALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND AL’ ite Newest Styles. VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT © CUANGERY SALE, OF VALUABLE CITY AND BSIRFEL BETWEEN B SINELL AND Many, | C SUBURBAN REAL ESIATE. IMPROVED AND | order by the CUNNINGHAM, Precticel Pur LAND AVENUE, “AT THE Foot OF THE UNL VED, BUSINESS AND DWELLING | riers, 1510 Sth st.n.w.. becween N. v. nev Om UNITED STATES CAPITO ENOWN' AS” “CITY View. AND ‘OTHER Ponts: FRONTS {i FRoNieiit On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FIST, 1889, ATFOUR| 144018 -IN “GIESBORO " MANUR" AND PR fy O'CLOUK, on ‘the premises, I shall’ sell south part of WEK GIESBUKU. ‘at Jot 10, in square 576, haviugs front o. 42 test on 1st | Under decree of the Supreme Court of the Districtof MLLE. M. J’ PRANDI. street'by adepth of 10 teet, being immediately at | Columbia, in Equity cause numbered 11558 1320 F st uw (sre. oe tuot of the oes poet in gegen me vs cage ig ag al, we will sell at 4 Terms: One-tun balauce in one and two years ic auction, front of Ve premises, ‘Fine Freuch Hair Goods with notes be. ring Tatetest ana secured by a deed of | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5ik1H. lbm4, at POUR trust op the property. All couveyancing and recurd- | O'CLUCK P.M., Lots 2 and 4 of tue subdivision of | ocit line ‘Shampooing. ing at purchaser's cost. $100 it required | original Lote 6 and 7, square 461. improved by store | 0C}O-Lm" _ at the time of sule. THOMAS DOWLING, Houses number 203 20/,on 7th strect northwest, ADLES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DO! oc26-dts Al va mm city, D.C. up in First-class French Style cail st the only, -! Fre Piuce su the city, Muse. VALMUNI's, 713 3 SAME DAY, AT QUARTE! VE ay? 3 4 VALI - ‘sul un of low 3, square 579, fronting on C street ae AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED | between 2d and Sd streets southwest, in said city (uu- | EMRST CLASS MODISTE, 604 1170 OT REAL ESTATE ON WHITNEY AVENUE, UBT | Petween © F = r } AY ; proved). . ‘Opposite Busion House, LAST OF THIRTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. | | Vy THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1889, | Riding Habitesus Evenne Lreume, Mtreet Costumes 1 will offer for wale, in frout of the premises, on FRI SOUR P.M, the northern half of Lot 24, square | made trom $0 up. Perfect fit. oc26-001m DAY, the FIRST DAY OF NOVeMBER, 1859, ai decond street Penns) lvania cvenue aaa is HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., Lot 15, in block city, improved by House No.201 | (ERMAN FAVOKS, JAP SCROLLS, PAKA-OLS, 20, of John sherman's subdivision of Col occupied a8 « drug store, and by two Napkins. ig ey ye As tures, Paper Heights. dwellings, Nos. 151 and 153 B street. SS ee ee ee ‘Lerms of sale: One-third cash and the balance igone | Aud SAMi DAY, AT HALF PAST FOUR P.M., Lot | Makung Fever Flowers, Gold, Salva em ‘wre r 3 and two Years, with interest at 6 per cout, puyable | 22 of John E. Curputer's subdivision of ors asl lot Samael Lgntne, Se.” . SAE GOULD, 4 wewii-ann OF all cash, at the option of the pur- | § aud of part of lvts 6, Zand 9, equare 616, improved | _oc¥-im* <a a! chaser. Ove hundred doilara deposit at time of sule. | by dwelling house Nc. 100 Fourth street southeast, ii NCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DEY CLEAN. ‘All conveyancing at purcuaser's cost. Terme to bo | Seiteiey ee ee bo oe complied with in fifteeu days. ‘Op FRIDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, 1889, at | fut Gass te aoe et NaS wae ot every ocz8-d&ds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. HALF-PASI FOUL FM, lot 79 in ¢ {pariee 1. Davis’ | ‘icy. Hush sy SATeE Bud Evenie Dresses. ANTS : aa ; subdivision of square 193, improved bys two-s! GAKULINE LECH, toruseriy wath YEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. Breck dwelling, Xo. 1507 Q ‘street northwest, in oe | A ee ner reer mae frre Feria ek AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM-| “Sia ¥, at FIVE P.M., part of lots TON FISCHER'S DEY CLEANING ESTA PROVED PROPERTY 0) JRTEENTH | ands Ge enane Tite sly Gsneiced be sek MENT AND DYE WOKES Gog Gat uw BIREET EXIENDED JUST NOKLH OF | Geccee, and frontins feet on Delaware avenue * and Gente’ Garments of all } a | SLOLGHTON STREET. and extending back Wo the rear line of suid lote aud Ted without being ripped. Ladies’ kvewng I will offer tor sale in frout of the premises on FRI- | ju.proved by traue dw: ling buses Nos. BUR and O10 | ® ny, Thirty hve year experience, Prices DAY Tht FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBEK, 1859, AT | Delaware avenue por it, in said ch. ‘caiied for aud FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. all of lots 24 and 25 iu Co'um- | And on SAL UKDAY, NOV._MB_h NIN 1889, at LL-WOOL GAKMBNTS, MAUVE LF OR bia college subdivision of, as reco: in ‘Dest. | FOU U'CLOCK P-M.. at the auction house of Duncan- dyed agued muurniag Ulack. ja pase 76. said lots fronting euch 24 cect 8 inches oli | sou Bros., coruer Stl aud D streets northwest, 1 xaid 4. FISCHER, 14th street, just north of Boundary street. city, all those tracts of land in the District o: Coluul slé¢ vucG stow Terms of sale: Une-third c: lauce in one and | known as jot § and 15, and the “house lot” and “ail | ————————————— ry two and three years, with interest at 6 per cent per au- | Jot,” us iniddown ub plat made b. B. D. penter, num. payable semi-annually, or all cash, at purchaser's option, surveyor of “Giesboro Manor.” containing about 8236 acres, aud on part of which is located the summer re= sort known aa “Ciiy View," ou the Potomac t¥er- artic MEDICAL, &e. Ls WHO cE THE SERVICES OF 00 deposit on eden lot. Conveyancing at T's cost, Terms to be complied with in 20 8. GEO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, oc26-d eds | “Also the tract in “Lower Giesburo” ;artictlarly de- Kea! Nees oom: a ; Sensis Gicase ane someaiiee cee a ‘Experienced Feusie Fhysician UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, tcrenrand frouting ou sald river ‘aud the Giesboro | St MES. WiLS0- {10 Park, pince git i EX, CUTOR’S AND TRU TEE'S SALE OF VALUA- | "Cis: One-third cash, and notes of equal amount | _°!4-3 BLE OVED REAL ESTATE, BEING nan for the residue, payable in cap Gna tne | x no ~ PREMISES NO. 45 M STREET AND'NOS. 501 | Searstiroi day of sale, reapertivelyy with, interest oy De Se See es AND 503 K STREET SOUTHWEST. ail cash, at option of purchasers, tof $100 re- | fig Ladies ‘tbe cil ‘you ca Under and by virtue of the powers vested in me by | quired at time uf sale ov exch, piece. “Ail'com Sdentiy consult Dr. BRUTE, 100 B st ewe he lat will aud testsment of Jolin Fischer, deceased T | at the ¢ cont of parclusers; and terms to be Serceckar’ ccnathas oc68 be ol Gimenes grantor 1 suall ou FRIWAY, 1 LST rd - | with in fifteen day: ‘orly years experience, K AST FOUK O'CLOCK | ™ ™ JAMES 8. EDWARDS, ——e + ty-five tect five inches (23 fe 708, Birrastees 500 thot. nw. | > BaD AND BE WISE DR BUOTHERA 000 BEE yy -! cl le iu.) froin front to rear of lot numbered six (6) in | _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers” 0c24-thye.tukds | PQ ee eee eee ei eae tath thet hea square five hundred aud forty-four (944), improved | — ——— Established Expert Sircialint uy us city, by a substantial trame store und dwelling, No. 34a M | (EVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Aud willguarauteca cure in ail case of private street southwest, in the front. sud «four-room frame ~~ ul wen aud furnish mediciue, oF Bo charge, cousulte house on the rear purtion thereof. BALE OF I ‘AND IMMEDIATELY THEGEAFTER I shall offer forauleat public auction the west part of lot num: dered uine (¥) in square numbered four hundred and uinety-bine (4:9), bewiuning on K street south, sev. enty-Bve (75) ieet east from the southwest corner of Said so uare, and running thence east twenty-five (25) feet; thence north sixty-seven (U7) feet; tuence west twenty-five (zo) teet; thence south mxiy-seven (67) feet to the place of beginning; improved. by two oue- story brick three (3) room, Louses, Nos. SOL sud 505 KSTREEL SOUTHWEST. ‘Terms cf sule: One-third cash ; balance in equal pay- ments at one and two years, uuies to bear interest at per cent, payable semi-aniually, aud to be secured bs deed of trust upon the pre:nises wold. or all cash, at e yption of the purchaser. Convey: aud Fre- cording at purchaser's cost. Adepoul: of @100 fe~ quired op each piece sold at time of sule. Terms to be complied with iu ten days, otherwise the right is re- served .o resell wt the risk and cost of th> deiwulting urchaser alter five days’ public notice of such in soe Dewspaper published ip ashungton, Dc. S is Executor and Trustee under time will of Jebus Viscber, deceased, 0cl¥-eoxdbs&ds PROPERTY ON BRIDGE STREET NEW BRIDGE, GEOKGETOWN, i f 5 r ine ist fue 285 a és 8 Li ab eg Elce: j & HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, VERY VALUABLE. BUL BETWEEN TWENT SECOND STBEETS NOi.' A AUC. ION. On MONDAY, i if ____ PROFESSIONAL. ¥, OLD ESTABLI-HED AND =o, ie. Gait of Lost i] H tj ry =! 5 4 by i & 2 * E £ Se ph Al NOVEMBER FOUR’ HALF PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P. F'w iu well lots 3. 40 34 % H : fi i i t nM parchas promissory Sere F i 3 ouaye of stamps 61. Nawe, a : ius £ eI FEB z H 001 8-12t* Removed to 510 10th st .w. Maa EEE J REET Ue cawace ines ctw iba? Hf fe Hy § = (20. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 ¥ st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO’ M: BEAL ESTATE UARE SHER EiGHty staenr Under and by virtue of» the