Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. HE WEDDED THE BARMAID. a Bice: A Well-Born and Rich Delaware Youth The difference between a loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures isa Falls Prey to an Irish Lass. wide one, and of great significance toa person) A young scion of the old and wealthy house interested in the statement. Tae Star swears oe ce Sr tas ‘a on 5 i ‘ “Tottie,” the pretty barmai one to naterane, 8 & Point of great im | ctl at Queenstown. On June ithe Cunard eee steamship Etruria landed young Maries De. = = = ont at Queenstown. He was accompanied by NORTHEAST WASHINGTON. [Di brother, LC. Dupont, and his aunt with of th > Assoc! several of her children. Naturally, they aaa tant E colar ae stopped at the Queen's hotel. ‘‘Tottie” at once attracted the attention of the two brothers. THE MATTER OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS cON-| Maurice was clearly smitten, for after two SIDERED—MORE TALK AbOUT FavonITisM— | weeks’ sojourn the family left for England, but SPEED OF RAILROAD TRAINS IN THE CITY--THE | Maurice contrived to separate himself from the SALOON NUISANCE, &c. | rest of the company and return. As days assed Mr. Dupont seemed to become located in the restaurant bar. After dinner he often | supped his cup of coffee outside the bar, where he conid converse with the pretty maid behind it, and it is said in the hotel that during the rush of business the handsome young million- aire had been known to assist Tottie” behind the counter in serving drinks. On ‘Tottie’s” A meeting of the Northeast Citizens’ associa- tion was held last evening at the Seaton schoo! building, Mr. Josiah Millard inthe chair and Mr. S. H. Walker, secretary. Mr. Chappel, from the committee on streets, Feported verbally that the committee had called on the Commissioners in reference to | afternoons out Maurice would take her for i drives in the country on a jaunting car. The elie parse rola ea A aaaoeg = | young American sailed from Queenstown for New York on the Guion steamer Arizona, ever, so late in the season that it was hardly | promising to return on the Teutonic, which possible that the work will be commenced | would leave New York on Se tember 18. tter of regret that “Tottie” seems to have had some doubts her- Serer aPing. Te wae ee oe se chen co | teltas tober lover'sfdality. Wishina week afer iS CUETO TEIERY E88 GORY He | Mr. Dupont had sailed “*Toitie” left the Queen's much of the working season has passed. He | hotel and proceeded to Cork, where she took did not wish to see the work commenced now, | her abode with her aunt, awaiting her lover's for street work is always best when done at the | return. The young man was as good as his proper time. word. The Teutonic touched at Queenstown lajor Walker said that there were but two before daylight on the morning of September wing companies and they found it impossible | 25, Maurice Dupont was a passenger. To- Pde all the work in the short time before win- gether they went to shops in Cork, where they ter. It was not right, however, to do Pennsyl-| purchased over $300 worth of wedding trous- vania avenue and streets in the northwest where seau. some specially influential persons live or own Property and neglect streets in less favored sections, Mr. Chappel said that the authorities had done a good thing in the paving of Pennsylva- nia avenue, and that work had and was having its effect. He was, however, interested in the improvement of H street, having property there, and now as the season is so nearly over he did not want the work done until it could be done properly. ‘MR. CLARKE ALLEGES DISCRIMINATION. Mr. S. C. Clarke said he had a list of 16 streets submitted for improvements this year, and an appropriation €26.000 short of the estimates was made. In March the Commissioners h: changed the schedule, taking off six streets costing $30,130 and put on two others and re- duced the amount to $19,000 less than the ap- propriation. He had examined the streets Within the past two weeks and found in most of them not astroke of work done, and but one street, I street between 6th and 7th, done at a costof $3.500. Two months ago New Hampshire avenue was improved from R to T street with the finest —- and eight-inch curb, and it has two houses on it, while Mary- land avenne has more travel on it ina week than that avenue in a month. Mr. Millard said he did not wish to be fight- ing the Commissioners. They were doing a good deal for them, though not so much as aes would like to have them do, and he favored do- ing as they wished to be done by. MARRIED AT LAST. The banns were published as soon as her dresses could be made. They went to the church and “so they were married.” Mr. and | Mrs. Dupont left at once tor Dublin en route for Switzerland, where they will spend several months before returning to New York. It is said that *“Tottie’s* education will be improved during her stay in Switzerland before she is presented to American society. piscoctsisae Whi Catnoric CENTENNIAL, Batrrmore—Rouxp Tre Tickets $1.20 via Pennsyivanta Ratt roap.—The Pennsylvania railroad will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore at the reduced rate of $1.20, good going November 7 to 12 and available for return until November 16, inclusive. * ——___ PLAYERS’ NATIONAL LEAGUE, The Base Ball Brotherhood Organizes— Proclamation Arraigning theOld League The base ball players composing the Na- tional brotherhood, after weeks and weeks of futile denials. met yesterday afternoon in New York and solemnly announced that they had decided to play a lone hand in 1890. This fact is made known in a rather long screed, which was given out for publication, It was prepared by Andrews, O'Rourke, Hanlon and Ward, and WILLING To PAY TAXES BUT WANT THEIR suans | States that “at last the brotherhood of base alias. ball players feels at liberty to make known its Mr. Giourard said he was willing to pay taxes | intentions and defend itself against the asper- but wanted improvements. ‘Take 10th street | 1008 of misrepresentations which for weeks it has been forced to suffer in silence. It is no Weate a Moues back been Iatelly sldt for 05,008. | 1S ccr a secret thai the players of the league The gutters have not been cleaned for two} have determined to play next season under years. Look at New Hampshire avenue, im-| different management; but for reasons which roved something like Boulevards of | will, we think, be understood, it was deemed Foca. ‘Tho property owners there have some advisable to make no announcement of this in- tention until the close of the present season; but now that the struggles for the veriows pen- nants are over, and the terms of our contracts expired, there is no longer reason for holding influence and the Commissioners have nothin: for the poor man. Look at K street near North oy itol street. They promised to pave it last but it is not yet touched, while K street in the northwest is to be done at once, Mr. Chappel remarked that when Capt. Symons recommended the improvement of New Hampshire avenue, he recommended other | ¢; streets in the northeast. fair dealin; Today i as 4 ‘ ; . Today it stands for dollars and Mr. E. J. Hili said that it had been well said | cents. Once it looked to the elevation of the that there had been a rainy season. He did | game and an honest exhibition of the sport, not find this quarreling with the Commission- | ‘}oday its eyesare upon the turnstile. “They ers in other sections. He suggested that acom-| have come into the business with no other mittee be appointed to waiton the Commis-| motive than to exploit it for every dollar in Siouers and represent to them that the people | tight, of the northeast section had not been treated *-Measures originally intended for the good of ‘&s weil as those in other sections. the game have been perverted into instruments Mr. Dodge said that it would be useless to go | for wrong. The reserve rule and the provisions to the Commissioners, for it had been tried be- | of the national agreement gave the managers fore. ie : unlimited power, and they have not hesitated to After further discussion the chairman sug-| use this in the most arbitrary and mercenary gested thet he did not see how they could do way. Players have been bought and sold and Otherwise than go to exchanged as if they were sleep—instead of THE DISTRICT COMMITTEES IN CONGRESS. American citizens, Reservation became with Mr. Hall remarked that the appointment of | them another name for property right in the the committee to wait on the District Commis- | Players: by a combination among thanaselvee sioners could do no harm, and if they went to | *{0Uger than the strongest trust they were able ae Pp . Ses to enforce the most arbitrary measure and the the Commissioners in the right spirit they | player had either to submit or get out of the ht accomplish something. 0 __ | profession in which he had spent years in at- he subject was referred tothe committee | {faining proficiency. on streets. “Even the disbandment and retirement of a SPESD OF RAILROAD TRAINS IN THE CITY. club did not free the players from the octopus’ Mr. Clarke. from the special committee on | clutch, for the; Frere then Peddled around to the resolution thanking the Commissioners for | tha Suert ulcer, That the player some- their efforts to reduce the speed of railroads, with the case, but only proves the injustice of reported that he had attempted to find what had been done, and he learned that the two his previons restraint, “Iwo years ago we met the league and at- cases had been prosecuted by Lieut. Teeple, under his general instructions given last May. tempted to remedy some of these evils, but through what has been politely called ‘league He also reported that he found by the law of | diplomacy’ we completely failed. Unwilling August 23, 1571, that the speed of railroad longer to submit to such treatment we made trains or engines within the city limits should | 4 strong effort last spring to reach an under- not exceed six miles per hour, undet penalty | standing with the league. To our application of fine of $50; or encumber any sidewalk or | for « hearing they replied that the matter was crossing longer than necessary for the dis-| not of sufficient importance to warrent a meet- charge of passengers only under a penalty of | ing and suggested that it be put off until fall. $25 fine. There was some question asto the first section, relating to the rate of speed “Our committee replied that the players felt that the league had broken faith with them; owing to the police regulations, section 10 | that wnile the results might be of little import- limiting the speed to 12 miles per hour. There | ance to the managers they were of great im- was much doubt as to the power of the Com-| portance to the players; thatif the league would missioners to make such a regulation, nat concede what was fair, we would adopt 3EE SALOON QueeTIOR. other means to protect ourselves; that if post- Mr. W. C. Dodge offered a resolution compli- | Poued until fall we would be separated and at “ mercy of the league; and that, as the only menting the Commissioners on their efforts to | course left us required time and labor to de- reduce the number of licenses to sell liquor, | velop, we must therefore insist upon an imme- thereby lessening the amount of crime and | diate conference. Then, upon their final re- violence in the city and asking them to exert | ¥s#! to meet us, we began organizing for our- all their power to further the good work. Me. | *¢i¥es: and now are in shape to go ahead next Lt . er te - | year under new management and new auspices. ae 4d tamer anee mer ahibitionist nor a | We believe that it is possible to conduct our Froese ere te a eet OF ee could not | national game upon lines that will not infringe Some few years since the statement had been | "20H individuals and natural rights, made that there was more crime here in pro- | ej in neoe ge eed solely by our work, and tion to the population than in Chicago, and | Pclieving that the game can be played more Spero appar mie Chicago, and | fairly and its business conducted more intelli- ee aes teens Police resorts ag | ently under a plan which excludes everythin x arbitrary and un-American, we look forwar ME Stan showing the enormous number of | with confidence to the support of the public arrests, nearly 16.000 in a year, of which 19 were | and the future of the national game.” for murder, 121 assault with intent to kill, 2,499 | “The new organization will be known as the assaults, and nearly all were traceable to drink | piayers’ national league, and the first annual and the habit of carrying pistols or knives. meeting will be held on Wednesday, when the Dr. Purvis of the Freedmen’s hospital, notes i i itie: i fist im ene year 11 persons prs. pes — of the players to various cities will see. there with gun shot or knife wounds. Recently —— Tux Stax published a list of 54 homicides ii! y.497 Were or Tue Avction Satz at J, Karr’ 29 Pennsylvania avenue. There will be of red several fine Rockford watches, a fine Amer- © | ican chronometer, several American chrono- P graphs, together with a big stock of fine clocks, A FORRIGN-BORN CITIZEN'S OPINION, brouzes and silverware, Sale positively closes Mr. A. Giourard remarked that it was not | this week. = Often that a foreign-born citizen approved of such «resolution. Most of the crime inthis] Gount schouvaloff, the Russian ambassador, as well as other countries came from drinkin; See i‘ ae liquor, and in his time he had lived in Chicago, pairs Sieur li ta Hew York and Boston, but he had never beard | Coitsd states minister to Germeny, Among = guests were members of the European em- ‘ assies and most of the prominent Russian Ya bis neizhborhood was » saloon patronized | clients of Berlin, Coukt Sohouvaio® tm Z, tates ox Sour fansilion and even the children | ooo oging the health of Mn Phelpa, rafecred Sink. There are games there for drinks, and | [7 4Eo" indestructible friendship existing be- mightly there is light in every room in the tween Russia and the United States. Bnd he” was eatin the poling ania are; | America, he said, stood alone among the great enough ou the premises to cause them to close | POWer# ss wanting nothing and fearing nothing. ‘the house, Foreign Notes of Interest. Mr. Pulitzer is going around the world. Stansburg, English oarsman, makes a $2,500 challenge for the world’s championship. England has a George Washington historical society. Then the proclamation recites the reasons ig to this action. It says: ‘There wasa me when the league stood for integrity and —_——— Minister Phelps Dined. so many murders as in this District where ting cases are of almost daily occurrence. CHILDREN WHO DRINK. Mr. DeLand said that the growth of drinking among boys was alarming; that some saloons would sell to boys of thirteen years and he heard parents say that it was impossible to keep their children from it. He had recently heard ezar has written a letter to Natalie, in & lad say that it was the saddest experience he | which he assures her of his sympathy and says ever had to witness the downfall of his com-| he continues to recognize her as the queen of panions. The commissioners should be sus- | Servia, It is believed the letter will expedite =. ot . _ | the settlement of Natalie's position, siouers rinan, Mr. Millard, said the Commis-| ‘The prince of Wules and his sons took ould go to Congress and get the law luna esterday in the khedi kiosk, > provide for a license of $1,000 per year, | ‘™2cheon yesterday in the khedive's ki Kentucky Girls and Horses. which would be ridding the city of tne low inking plac ; Ms}. Walker was opposed to the partnership | The South Americans visited Ashland, Henry Clay's Kentucky home yesterday. Here they found an old-time southern mansion and a with crime in auy form and remarked that the Commissioners had done nothing yet, for they courtly southern welcome from Major Henry Clay McDowell, their host. had acted on none of the applications, but were attending to the taxes, Mr. Dodge said they had revised the license | filled with pretty girls and it was ulations. that the delegates received the information inj. Walker said that there had been no | that all these varying of female loveli- change in them and called to mind that one | ness were descendants 0! Henry Clay. After which provided that no galoon should be | the reception and a few minutes spent in located within 400 fect of a school house. He | chatty converstion the visitors were taken to claims at the distance should be measured | the rear of the house and here on a lawn in a direct line, but the Commissioners say by | heavily carpeted with the famous blue the ordinary line of travel, What heve they | and bounded by walks, whose bordering © his office were four saloons—one | trees were planted by Heury Clay, they saw kept by « woman—and im some purts of the | Kentucky's chief pride, a ent array of done? city it is worse. He asked what was the neces- | ‘rotting and thorougbred sity of four saloous = ———— After remarks by Mr. Chay pel, sad ethers the ressbation wee eaendo® te reed tor RIMATERE GRAY WHISKERS should that the association approve tne promises to | | enforce the license regulaticns and was do oUR INFORMATION CREATES WISDOM. A COLUMN OF ENLIGHTENMENT, SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF EXTREME NOVELTIES RECEIVED LAST WEEK WILL We: RIVAL IN POINT OF BEAUTY AND ORIGINALITY THOSE SHOWN BY ANY HOUSE. MANY KICH GARMENTS FROM PARIS AND BERLIN. SEAL PLUSH GARMENTS. ‘ive them this term on account of their simi- larity to the Genuine Seal Garments. We would in- vite special attention to our Plush Department, as an inspection deepens the interest. oul good R $22.50 PLUSH SACQUE is made of a tery quality Plush, 40-in. long, seal loops down the front; the finer grades we have are sold at $25, $30, 235, 837.50, $40, $42.50 andeo on up to $65. PLUSH JACKETS. Our lowest numbers of PLUSH JACKET begin at $12.98; you may possibly firid a JACKET that is a lit- tle less in price, but we keep nothing but good quality Plush even in that grade. Others at $15, $17.50, $18, $20, and so on as high as 32.50. You may find in this line any length you desire, We are THE HOUSE for PLUSH VIS{TES,MOD- JESKASand NEWMARKETS. We make a speciality of PLUSH VISITES for stout Ladies We CLOTH NEWMARKETS. have the largest and most varied assortment of CLOTH NEWMARKETS we have ever shown hereto- fore. Our styles are exclvsive and therefore we can safely say if you buy our goods you will besure notto find them in any other house, You should see our $11 BEAVER NEWMARKETS, form fitting, tailor made, with Bell sleeves. Our $12. next good thing in NEWMARKETS is one at You will find this of better Beaver, made almost he same way on ly it has a loose front and puff back. You DIRECTOIRE NEWMARKETS AT 815. will find all the latest things in our stock, in- cluding the novelties in Shawl Collar, Puff Sleeve and High Shoulder Newmarkets, STOCKINETT JACKETS, Avery good quality STOCKINETT JACKET, un- bound, for $3.50. The We and FI we hat the m same quality with binding 4. FUR DEPARTMENT. are showing you s boundless line of FURS 'UR TRIMMINGS. We have done this season as ve in seasons heretofore, selected our FURS in jonth of July, consequently we own our goods at about 15 per cent Jess than any one buying them in the height of season, and we bought largely too. FURS, you know, hsvesdvanced in price considerably. We save you money, MUFFS. Best quality selected, BLACK HARE MUFFS, dura- ble SATIN LINING, st 79c., 98c. and $1.25, BADGER MUFFS, which will absolutely not shed, range in price from $1.50 to $10. NUTRIA MUFFS, which are so extensively worn, hardly distinguishable from REAL BEAVER, at 83 each. Exceptional good value ins CAPE SEAL MUFF well shaped and finished; just the thing to wear witha Plush Wrap. At $2.50. A bargain, None but GENUINE MONKEY MUFFS, in all prices, from $3.75 up. GREY LAMB'S MUFF'S. A pretty fur, only $5. A Parisian Collar to match at 87.50, BLACK ASTRACHAN SHOULDER CAPES, real rticle, at 812. REAL BLACK ASTRACHAN MUFFS at 85, GREY FOX MUFFS AND BOA at $12. Our assortment of CHILDREN'S FURS is more complete than ever. Anelegant CHILD'S MUFF for $1. LADIES’ CAPES In Seal, Monkey, Bik. Martin, Mink, Persianner, As- trachan, Beaver and Hudson Bay Sables, GENUINE SEAL MUFFS, made from selected skins only. FUR SETS, comprising Muff and Bos in Bear, An- gora, As Red Fox, etc. itarter we offer 20U Dozen Elegant HARE FUR MUFFS at 33c. each. Each and every MUFF is nicely lined. FUR DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. A SUGGESTION. FUR is an article very few people understand; those FURS which show up the prettiest often wear the worst. It is therefore necessary that you buy only from the most relisble merchants, who will advise conscien- tiously. ‘We are not infallible and may make mistakes, but whatever we tell you youcan rely on. Though our judg- ment prove wrong, as might occur, we are willing to back our assertions and be responsible for all that has been your selection of FURS you will have no occasion to guaranteed, so if you will allow us to help you in regret. LARS Respectfully, SUR GH % BR OG. :WASHINGTON'S OLDEST MERCHANTS, 420, 422, 424, 486 Teh ot, | nunibered one hunai AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY,“NOVEMBER 5, 1889, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. F Two NE SUBUR- aa aire tea 9 AND 28, IN ADDITION TO UNIONTOWN. lots. mesr terminus of street railrosd have —\ ‘Pavements to street cars and Nichols years, notes to bear 6 per cent interes payable Einaaiy, ofa Foard. atthe optio. of purchaser x juired on Conve; Pee ifecat of patina.” See aS eee ‘ocledads ‘Auctioneeis, ESIRABLE BUSINESS PRO! ry, CORNER D OF 11TH Po oghe ST! ‘TS NoMTHwES Bee Nov 2l0a Bsrneer es HTH STEEL AND TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER FIFTH. st HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell in front P'PART OF LOTS 1 AND 2, 8Q. 32 iting JY feet on 11th street west aud 70 feet on E street north, and improved Brick Stor Nos. 500 snd SOS 1th atrees and Dwelling No. 1103 E street ‘This corner is very desirable for business auieas oiagnote Grease nt, Peete Ten' Terms: Ove-third og ped ‘in one and two years, to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annu- aily, aud to be secured by deed of trust on Promises OF all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $500 re- quired ut time of sale. eecke Pergy at purchaser's i. Terms to be complied with in ten days; other- wise resule at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days" notice of suclP resale iu some news per publ: in Washi by Moce#- dks DUNCANSON Biv BROS., Auctioneers. THIS EVENING. yaa 3B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SPECIAL FINE ART SALE oF ITALIAN, FLORENTINE MARBLE AND ALABASTER STATUARY. . da til ordinary and the Finest Collection of Italian Art ever exhibited in this city, consisting in part of— VERDE ANTIQUE ROMAN REVOLVING PEDES- 8’ GROUPS,” ANIMALS, 'D HALL VASES, ETRUS- BTALS, TAZZAS, CUT ‘FLOWER J&WELKY CASKET. CARD RECEIVER, ‘AR VASES, HEBE PITCHER VASES AND OTHEK GEMS OF ART TO ADOKN TAP wes LIBRARIES, DKAW- ING KOOMS, HALLS AND GARDENS. This is withont doubt the finest collection of Hand- Chise.ed Art Objects ever offered at sublic sale in the city of Washington—the unusual opportunity offered to adorn your with fine, chaste, agtistic urna- vers of art, connoisseurs ‘and ladies ea respectfully invited to examine this splen- { genius. ‘our nE S20 LORENZI, IMPORTER. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYS. s[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. By yirtue of a deed of trust bearing date the 29th of October, 1888, und recorded in liber No, 134%, folio 360, one of the laud record lumbia,abd by direction of the the undersigned trustees will sel TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FIFIH, 1889, at TED O'CLOCK, at No. KUO E street northwest, the eutire housenoid effects as described in Schedule 'A attached JOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT, WILLIAM MAYSE, £9 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, UNTIL ee NOVEMBER 7, 1889, SAME HOUR CE. JOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT. n5-2t WILLIAM MAYSE. WV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. if the District of Co= cured thereby, cticn on secu public at nl-3t ‘Trustees, ‘Temonno’ ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, AND F, MBEACING STOCK OF ST. CERIES BY AUCTION. AND LAUNDRY SOAPS STARCH, PICKLES, © Mihetbinat wrk eee RANTS. LANGE” ASSORTMES ALMosT i, MT. E EAST CAP CTION. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS On WEDNESDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER SIXTR, 1889, beginnig at TEN O'CLOUK, we will sell witha the store aboved-meutioned ail the'stock of Grocerien, Fixtures, &c., &c., contained therein and partly men= tioned above, and to Which the attention of the trade and private Duyers is respectfully called BATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., n2. ‘Auctioncers, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF 35,922.20 SQUARE FEET OF GKOUND FKAGNTING ON NORTH D, WENTY-FIFTH AND WATER STREETS, IN SQUARE TWENTY-TW By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, April 8.157, and of certain further orders and decrees, in equity eause No. 6604. docket 19, Anderson et al. va, Boyle etal the undersigned Trustees, will sell at publ in front of the premises,” on, WEDNESDAY, OL BER THIRTIETH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK'P.M., al of original lots ond (1) atid six (G), im square tweiity- wo 2). Both are corner Jots. Lot six (6) fronts 92 feet on north D street aud 138.10 feet on north 25th street. ou, ‘O- . and contains 12,772.10 sguare feet. Lot one (1) fron: eet On north 2oth street and 19}.4 feet on Water sireet, and contains 23,150.10 square feet, andis improved by a lange two-story, br use COR taining eighteen or twenty rooms. property is especially valuable by reasoi e river fromt iui us of ‘th provements, and is elixible for auy purpone. ‘The lots will first be offered for sale together and if dis not obtained they will then be of- One-third purchase money in cash; iustallments at one and two years, ) per cent, to be evidenced by a secured by first mortgage on the property sold. rivate sale wil bs received until the day of sale. Plats and abstracts of title will be exhibited at the sale. A deposit of 81,000 ill be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. Terms of sale inust be complied with within ten (10) days after day of salc, or the Trustees will resell at the risk and cost of the’ defaulting purchaser upon the terms specified in said decrees, Incident to these lots are valuable riparian rights qlmmed, by the parties in intercet, which are Low betore the Supreme Court of the Disirict of Columbia, and to which the purchaser will succeed. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Ti 5 Fendall Building, corner 44 and D ste. n.w. LMAKIIN. Trust Hampshire BERNARD ki ocl18-dkds 810 New ave. 1. S9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1889, in front of the premises, st HALE-PAST THKEE O'CLUCK P.M. THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee, all Building, 434 and D sts, now, BEENAKD KILMARIIN, Trustee, oc31-d&dbs S10 N.'H. ave. nw. /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOT ON SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, LN SQUARE 1MME- DIATELY SOUTH OF THE CAPLIOL. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, ps in the cause of Bulger . McDonald ‘et al, No, 5,858 equity, the trustee will sell, at public auction, in preniaes,on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTH NOVEMBER, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following-described real estate,situated in the said District and kuown and distineuished on the ground plau thereof ay part of lot numbered fifteen (15), iu square number six hundred and thirty-six (6:6), be- ginning for the same at the distance of twenty-one C21) feet six (G6) inches from the northeast coruer of said lot,and running thence s feet three (3) inches; thence w the said lot: thence north thir & inches ; thence east to the rerms of sale: One-third c twelve (1) months, the deferred payments to bear in- terest at the rate of seven (7) per cent from the day of sale. or all y lace of beginning. ; balance in six (6) and ‘best PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH; BAY- WINDOW CHAIK, EASY CHAIRS, WILLOW ROCKERS, CHAMBER SUITES, HALL RACK, LIBRARY TABLES, EXTENSION TABLE, MAT: TRES! SPRINGS, BEDDING, BRUSSELS JARPETS THROUGHOUT HOUSE, LACE CUR- TAINS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. at. TE i sell at residence, No. 223 Fad pment north’ @ superior collection of House- ri y new, ‘Terms cash. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, WO FINE PLACE S-Bt T BUILDING LOTS ON ARTHUR BEIWEEN B ‘AND C STREETS AND FILST SIREEY AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH- WEST, NEAR UNITED sTATES CAPITOL. £Qn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will seth OTS dL AND 42) SQUARE 633, each lot fronting 19 icet ou west side of ARTHUR PLACE and having a depth of 80 feet to an alley, hese lots are in the immediate vicinity of U.8. Capitol id District Building, ‘erms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per ceut interest, payable ‘semi- sunually, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises, OF all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 on euch lot required at time of sale. Couvey- ancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell Tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five day jublic notice of such Teaale in some newspaper pub- n, D.C. ‘CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. FPHOMAS DOWLING, AUCTIONEER, CHOICE LOT ON 14TH STREET FOR SALE AT AUCTION ESTATE. TO CLOSE AN AFTERNOON, | NOVEMBER "CLOC} on TUE TWELFTH, 1889, at HALF-PAST FOUR. O' iu front ofthe preiines, {shall set the feulowitar de: Mtivand W, ‘20%. front by'a depth of ‘Terms easy and will be made known on day of sale. A deposit of oue hundred dollars will be required at time of sale, aud the terms must be compited with witain ten (10) days or property will’ be sold at risk cost of defaulting purchaser. nb-dede ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. [)OXCANSON Duos, Auctioneers, ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW PRESS-BKICK DWELLING ON. FAST SIDE. OF LEVENIH STREET BETWEEN SOUTH CALO- -D. 1886, and duly recorded in Liber 1214, folio 160 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, detauit having been made in the principal and interest, aud at Ute “purty” holding we will sell. at Payment of the the request of the notes secured thereby, public auction, in front of the remises, to the hivhest bidder, on THURSDAY THE POURTEENTH DAY OF NOVESIBER, A/D, LAU at HALF-PASI FOUR O'CLOCK F.M., piece or parcel of land and premises situate in the city of Washington, D. beimg the north seventeen feet four inches frout_by the full depth of original Lot numbered seveu (7) in square numbered nine huudred | aud ninety-one (YUL), together with the Amprovements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in three equal Payments in six (6), twelve ( nd months, with interest at rate of G semi-annually, and secured by deed of property sol Poult of $10U required at time ot sale. ancing .nd rec sale to be complied . IMAINAKD H. WAKNE. GEORGE ¥. EMMONS, oc31-eokds EO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, TKUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK STABLE AND NAR- ROW UNINPHOVED LOT ON THE EAST SIDE ust pou the or all cash, at purchaser's option. De- convey- rd at | aparece cost. Terms of with in seven days frou day of sale, "{ Trustees, OF SEVENTH SIREET NORTHWES1 BE- TWSEN P AND QSTREETS. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 17th day of July, 1589, aud duly recorded in Liber 1412, folio 99 eu one of the lund records for the District of Cu- fumbld, und by direction of the party secured tueteby, the undersigued trustees will Y in front of the premises on S. DAY OF \ jon in square numbered iour huudred uud forty- (445), with a iwo-story Brick Stuble thereod, an the sduth echt fect front of Lot numbered one hun- dred and eighty (180), by the depth thereof, in D. 4. and W.. Ho's subdivision of lot eicty-one (81 in square uumbered four hundred aud (445), if sale: One-third cash, the residue in equal install and 18 months, with notes bearing iuterest at six per cent per annum’ until paid, and se- red by a deed of truston the property sold. All d t purchaser's cost; 8200 deposit required at the of sule. Terms to be complied with within fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the property willbe resold at the risk ‘and cost of the defaulting purchaser, Ww. EW TON. i oc31-cod&ds FLEMING J, LAVENDER, Trustees. pexcansox BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. 7016 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, WASH- inert Pr views of a deed of trust to us, bearing date on the 27 of May, A.D. 1536, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1164 follo 235 et seqyof the lund records of the District of Columbia, and by reason of default in the paymentof the principal aud interest and upon the written request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, ill sell to the highest — fone 3 conveyancing 100 required at the tine req) sale are not complied with in ten days the trustee re- serves the right to resell at the risk of the defaulting purchaser. JOHN F. ENNIS, Trustee, 0¢25-10t 486 Louisi: “HANCERY SALE OF BU LEST SUBURBAN REA’ AND UNIMPKOVED, BU: WELLING HOUSES, FARM L. St ESOKT KNOWN’ AS “CITY VIEW." AND OTHER AQRACIS IN °GIESBORO " MANOR” AND “LOWER GIESBORO” Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause numbered 11858 (Seufferle'et al. ys. Jacksou et al), we will sell at pub- ic au it of the cee premises, on NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1889, at FOUR ts Zand 4 of tue subdivision of and 7, square 461, improved by E 7,0n 7th street north in Washington city, D. ‘Aud on the SAME DAY, AT QUARTER OF FIVE M., Lots lettered G, H and 1,in James P. ‘Tustin’s subdivision of lot 3, square 579, fronting on C street between “2d and iid streets southwest, in said city (un- improved). 2 On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEV AT FOUR P.M, the northern half of Lo 732, at corner Second street and Penusyivania a southeast, 1m said city, improved by House No. 201 Second stiect, occupied’ as a drug store, and by two dwellings, Nos. 151 and 153 Bestreet. And SAME DAY, AT HALF PAST FOUR P.M., Lot 22 of John ters subdivision of origimal lot Sand of part of lta 6, 7 aud9, square $14, i1uproved by dwelling house, No. 100 Fourth street southeast, in said city. ‘On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, 1889, st HALF-PAST FOUR P.M., lot 79 in Charles ‘I. Davis’ pubdivision of square improved by a two-story brick dwelling, No. 15 street northwest, in said city. Aud on SAME DAY, at FIVE P.M., part of lots 1 and 9 in square 715 icularly described in said decree, and fronting’ 3734 feet on Delaware avenue and extending back to the rear line of said lote and improved by frame dwelling houses Nos, GUS and 910 Delaware avenue northeast, in said city. And on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,3t the anction house of Duncan- son Bros., corner Sth and D streets northwest, insaid City, all tose tracts of land in the District of Columbia, known as lot 8 and 18, aud the “‘house lot” and “mill t," as laiddown ou plat made by B. D. Carpenter, su ‘of “Giesboro Manor,” containing sbout 8236 ‘acres, and on part of which is located the summer re- sort known as “City View,” on the Potomac saver. Also the tract in “Lower Giesboro” particularly de- scribed in the said decree and containing about 190 acres, and tronting on said river and the Giesboro roa Store west, ‘Terms: One-third cash, and notes of equal amount to be given forthe residue, payable in one aud two years from day of sale, respectively, with interest or all cash, at option of purchasers, A depomit of $100 re- quired it time of sute on each piece. Ali Soavavancing at the cost of purchasers; and terms to be comp! with in fifteen days, JAMES 8. EDWARDS, JOB. BAKNARD, ‘Trustees, ON BROS,, Auctioneers. ____ FUTURE DAYs. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPRO’ PROPERTY SITUATE oe a STREET JUST EAST OF FARKAGUT RE AT AUCTION, Ou SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1889, at FOUR U'CLOCK P.M, in tront of the prelnises « will sell sub lot 25, sq. 183, frouting #2 feet 1g inches on i street between 16th and 17th streets Sth st. now. th, studéds DUN south xide of Lorthwest, by a depth of 100 feet. ahis property is iu very valuable section and should command the attention of those in search of fine building lot. Terms eusy and made known at sale. THOMAS DOWLING, nol-dts CHANCERY BALE. OF AND UNIMPROVED CITY OF WASHINGTON THE ESTATE OF ‘THE LA’ Squa 18 Square 390, sub lots 18’aud 19. Square 54, sub lot A and part of sub lot 3. jecree of the Sup! of Columbia made on the Zid day of 0. a Distric ISS8, 12 ut pul t there- for, at the thes and in front of the several premises and upon the terms all hereinafter spccined, the tol- lowing lots of 1 all situated im the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known pon the plat of said city as they arerespectively hereinatter jescrived. On THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-ONE, at ALK-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., Lots numbered Be) (17), eighteen (1S), nineteen (19) and twenty (20), in square numbered thi hundred and eighty S81), according to the partition of said 2 ¢ le by Daniel Brent et al, commissioners, Upon petition of Notley Young, and reco: tion docket No. 1, folio BS et sea, of the records of the Circuit Court ot the District of Colunbia. These Jots will be sold separately. They are at the northeast corner of 10th aud G streets southwest and are ve desirable; Lot 18 is improved by a Two-story an Attic Fraine Dwelling. Immediately thereafter Lots numbered eixhteen (18) and nineteen (1), in square nuiubered three hundred und ninety (390), according to the parution of said square wade by Daniel Brent et al.. commissioners, Petition of Netley Young, und Fecorded in jwrti: locket No. 1, folio 3S et seq., of the records of Circuit Court. “These lots are on the south- east corner of said 10th and G streets and have a Frame House on rear. on BMLDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, at HALF-PAST OUR O'CLOCK, Lot lettered A in' William A. israd- ley's subdivision’ of square uumbered three bundred and filtytour (354), recorded in Liber N.K., folie 246, ‘of the records of the Surveyor's office of the said Dis: equare ol pUOLE wnctioh of the premines on TULSDAY he NIL AY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1889. at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK that certain piece or parcel of city of Was hon, DD. quarter of lot numbered seven ree hundred aud thirty-tw: 1a) feet on Tenth street with a depth of ninety-nine ten and one-half inches, together with the lin- provements therooi r n. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash ; balance in three equal payments in six (6), twelve (Jz) and eighteen (1S) being the sonthern 7), in square numbered. 2), fronting fifteen . “@. ALBERT DUVALL, ocSi-cokde §—SOAN TOL EDSOAT Et Trustece. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 400 8T CORNER OF HS NO) nt ae AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Siete » rtain deed of dated 468 et sea., one of the land the laud and premises situate iu the | trict. ‘This lot fronts on i1th st, between E aid F | sts. sow., and is improved by Two ‘wo-story Brick | Dwellings. | | Lumedistely thereafter all that part of Lot num- | bered three C5) in said square 254 contained within the following motes aud bounds: Boginuing for the | Same at a point on 11th street. tautill feet and 6 | inches north from the southwest corner of the said | square, aud ruaning thence north Yo eet and | inches’ along 11th st.. thence east 100 feet. thence H south 25 feet and inches, and thence west 1Uv feet rae jul i 1th st. and is improved by ines. ce of “this lot also frouts on i Two Two-story Brick Dwell The terue of sule, as prescrived ©} ‘ace of trust duly recorded in ber, ‘Columbia, and at the request of the holder secured t Puthisress ne S rene Mile Bi Ss af egies leg i RieEdibce? ages pee Sok : 5 ua até uary among the 100 be re- sale to be com- the a i sf THEABOY" SOs PORTRRER & BAME HOURS AND PLACE. era jOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TOL T (8. W. COR. OF E. CAP. AND 8TH) AT = bak ‘a $ Le] Bt iE erate BOOKS AND STATIONERY FUTURE DAY. OF TWENTY-TWO § Rs : wud Rerwiiy IN 2 3 virt twenty-two (22) several of trust, alldatea on the Seth aay of Deccrabar Tae ant pe Sorded in liber No. 1.386. pp. 1:12 to 13, both incla- land records of the District of Colun-bia, ‘we will sell-at public nuctiou, we w at a chest Tider theres in : — >I = 2-0! i fon, District of Columbia, and known op be FogEs hun, thereof, aa lots numbered, 3. 32. ‘s kubdivinion of » 48, 48, 5) ‘ the ‘tala ees pare 3 1 fron bered 640, duly recorded in book per aunu Geed of tras chaser’ option. fe red each lot at time of us must be compl oa sock los 08 sal emma must be complied * from day of sale or the trustees will resell at risk and cost of defsulting pure au conveyancing and rec ling at purchaser's cost, PERRY, Trustees, JOHN 1. K. ROSS GEO. W. SLICK: nl-akds EO. W. STICKN TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED KEAL J STATE IN SQUARE 401, ON EIGHTH STREE: BETWEEN AND M STREETS KiMWEST. MEING | HOUSE” NU. 1128 of deed of trust, dated the yer, 1558, and recorded iu liber > et seq. ofthe land records of the Uiubia, and at the request of the party ew’ gell "at Public’ auction, im mn THURSDAY, . ihe AD. isso, HE AF” of Washi cgmag ou: District and stor’ p ‘of lot uumbered twelve (12) in square mumbcred jour bundred and one (401), beginning for the sume at apointon Kth street sixteen feet south the u west tear line of said lot, thence a {wo inches and theme ce gavi to the place of , the same Ef v beick dwelling house, ‘in good repair, Containing elgit rooms. male; Twenty-seven hi dollars 700) cash and the balance in one ata two years from date of sale, for which the promissory notes of the Purchaser inust be given, bearing interest, payable seini-annually, at the rate of Sper centuin per annum, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold. oF all cash, at purchaser's option. All convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of 00 required at time of sale. 6 terms of sale ure not complied with in seven days after day of <ale the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of Geiaulting, purchaser after three days’ vubiic notice of such resale in some Lewspa| ro Washington, nti “" SAMUEL oc25-dkdbe Tomas Dow VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1292 SIXTH STREET Ni SFu8 AUC On THUR: HALE FAST NORTHWEST, AT” PUBLIC TION. HURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1889, FOUR P.M., in frout of the at ia ses, are 44%, fronting 24 feet on ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance is one and two years, with Ee smell by a —_ a on the Prope conveyancing aud recording at pure haner's cost; 8200 deposit’ will be required at the a THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. IN BROS., Auctioneers, RUSTER'S SALE OF LOTS ON PENNSYLY. A AVENUE BETWEEN THIRD AND YOURTE STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, made and entered in ity Cause number 11302, Lucy F. Me! vs. Martha M. McKenna et al, 1 will offer tor sale at Public Auction: rout of the we DAY, the SEVEN TH day of NOVEMBE! at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., ail or ® part of v described Real Estate: Lot number 15 division of Oriwinai Lot One and part of Original ‘Lwo in Square number 790, in the city of Washington aud District of Columbia, — ® small triangular wi fe Piece of suid lot 15 at the southwest corner which contains about 211 sq’ feet. part to be dis known as 327, thence west feet; thence north about 10 feet; thence northeast- erly 58.0% feet to Pennsylvania ave. ; thence south- easterly along said avenue 43.79 feet: south- westerly ¥.J9 feet to place of begining, containing about 5,630 aquare feet erius of sale: One-third cash, the residue in one and two years, in equal installments, evidenced by the Promissory notes of the purchaser, bearing date ax of theday of sale, with interest at 6 per cent per aubum and secured by reserved lien oF deed uf trust ou the property, in the discretion of the trustee, or, if the purchaser should so desire, the entire payment emade in cash. A deposit of $300 be requ on the day of sale aud al! conveyancing and recording will be at the purchaser's cost. Upon jure of pur- chaser to comply with said terme wituin two weeks the property at risk and cost of dcfeurting puveiteass property ‘ind cost of dcfaulting purchaser. VARD 8. McCALMO! TT, trustee, __ LADIES’ GOODS. M ‘ME. BRADLEY, MODISTE: indice for Nbefal patrousge soa Perfect fit. Moderate prices. 7 Nat ae solcits s conunususs. Cetne, n5-6t* JEKMAN FAVORS, JAP. SCROLLS, PARASOLS, G Napkins, oye Now Scrap sae Fane ee — — Geld Paint & terials for tine Paper Flowers, Gold, Silver sud Colored Paper, Tinsel, Lalterus, be." 3. JAX GOULD, 421 0th at S$ WISHING FINE LACES DONE UP IN i at the only extab- L First-class French Style call ished place im the city, Mime. VALMONI"S, 713 11th ‘Lace Curtains a specialty. stn.w. Fine sonable, we OR SALE—AT 250. PER PAIR, LADIES’ Misses” i Button Genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves; original price $2. ‘Mme. DELAKUE, 1235 Penn. ave, a.w, S$ MODISTE, 604 117H ST, Opposite Boston House, Kiding Habits und Evening Dresses, Street Costumes inade irom $6 up. Perfect fit, SEALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALT: into Newest Styles. New Seal Garments made to order by the Missz8 CUNNINGHAM, Practical Fur- riers, 1310 8th st.u.w., between N.and 0, sev-m REONTS TS, PBONTS: tr) FRONTS IT? Just the thing for Summer, Always in order by plain combing, at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI. 1329 F st. uw (Airs. Harrison’ linporter of Fine French Hair RENCH DYEING. SOOURING AND ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New First-clare Ladies’ and Gents! work of every ANION JH, awrmery with A Fischer jaz ARON ESCHER 'S DIY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DYE WOKAS, 806 G st. uw. Lecies’ and Gente’ Garments of ali cleanedan: Led without being rip ‘Ladice’ bvening Dresses a specialty, “Thirty-tive years’ experience, oderate. Goous called tor aud deavered. sit LL-WOOL GAKMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED dyed # ved mmvuruiug biack 4 MEDICAL, &. Vf ME, E. L. MANDEVILLE, EXPERT MANICUR: Misha Chitspodise Sormerty ot New vert ote assistant, have opened pariors at 1532 G st. u.w.; eutire satistuction xuaruuteed. ___ peter LAbIES SHO KEQUIKE THE SERVICES OF AN Experienced Femaie Physictay should consult Dr. aud Mrs. WILSON, 1105 Park piace ue, bet. B and G, 11th aud 12th sts.n.e. Leds ‘ocl4-dw* YER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT is the oldest-establisbed advertis- . Ladies, you can 206 B st, s.w. auar to rE HAS Ni Dr. BROTHEKS EAD AND BE WISE.—DR.BLOTHERR, 906 BST. naa), ansponted beters nes ak manda oath tant be jest Established Lxpert Specialist i this city, end beage Sp ore cure in egy ‘private diseases medic charme: auy hour of the day. Sub- scribed aud sworn to betore me by Dr. BROTHERS, SAMUEL C, MILLS, a Nowry Publicin and for Disurict of Golumibia, this Sd day of July, 1885. a un | ANHOOD USING A i Invigorating: ve Pe imparts vigor to the M5, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISH: her residence, OL 1 st i. ther resi " iby. w.; with, only. _ Buy. ISEASES OF SECRET.—DR. CONDORY (FOR- Diver acoiint Y to 12 and 3 to 8. 7 . oMtice ore _— =— 826 12th at. J), MOTTS FRENCH POWDERS ARE D)buatdand Kenedy for all bhood. diseases: comeing Urinary diseases cured p33 per box. cor. ¥th and F nw. __ PROFESSIONAL, Me eae as a ea ;. OF couts cach, 405. \perweea ane RESTORED BY Dr. BLUTHERKS’ STANDIFO! ot, uw, auz6-i2w* CLAY, OLD EST. RELI Witte Gtvinant,Artlove anata bry Suni Ven ape onder rekon ca gr ecod 7 a ves ny beet! vin basta, ‘Sickness, bas more ‘Clairvoyants the ae. ae i a wo ee ‘Bever = eu e Getae geet of sL of oa 0018-180" Removed to 510 10th st. n.w. op punday trom et FINE NOTE PAPERS. Antique Parchment, octavo, $0r. quire, @1.75 \ "am Baigbureh Liven, eae SEE commercial, 35e. 1. Envelopes inclu ‘tice. Call and get a aed in) compare Papers ior whic 3 Soe, per rt Bote the result. TH pi So.et oh 40 tbe miter Mounted Card Casee aul ROBERT F. MILLER, ie themer and En nos-3m “S38 15th st, Corcoran Building. ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING) IMPORTERS, Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, ke Latest Publications, Kare Prints. Artistic Picture Framing in Gold or Hard Woods, Kewilding of Old Frames aud Kesiorug of Paintings Aspecialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. Latest Designs, Low Prices sen Denne 3 Fixe Sranioseny. WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARD& DIES, ETC. ENGRAVED WITH CARE. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Booksellers, Stationers and Enwravers, 2e23-8m 428 7th at 7 FINANCIAL. _ - ACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY —SMALL. amounts can be placed bere #0 as to Yield @ proat gt trom 25 to 50 percent inside of twelve mouthe. There arc no surer of safer investments. BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, s025-3m Uhiman Market Block, Tacoma, W. JRO ¥ CORSON ING. W MACARTNER Member N. 3. Stock IN & MACARTNEY, sv Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railrved Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed @ the b xc! of New York, Philadelphia, Boston ond Baltimore pigtail eof Any teecuritien Dis rede and sil Local Rat! ‘Gas, Lusurance aud Lel- e Stock dealt in, werican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jy 18 —_—_—_—_—_—_———SSS_____—E—_—— _ HOTELS. werinaien siemenines aie ee ee 5c, to ®. er 5 . $1.50 to #1 “Board aud Room, @2 10 810 por week” * 4 ‘ st. XM above Penna ave, Specialty—Breakfast, 5Uc. Diuner, oc, Lunches always ready. = Oysters and General Kestaurant. Fine Wines, uors and Cigars. JOHN H. HAKIRIS, Prop. ocl Py OTEL WEBSTER, 5 ACK HARKIS,” 405 11TH ‘One door Lig- 2 EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. c. WINTER RESORTS. _ Ho™, ROANOKE, ROANOKE. VA. MAPLE SHADE INN. v BLUEFIELD INN. Mrsedolt: W.Va The above Houses are located in asection now at- tracting the attention of capitaliste throuxhout the ‘orth, offering as it does the very best opportunity for thorough!, ui] capecial aavantaree tthe weaita iemt sbootine. J vizs Lasssvnon, 13TH AND F 87s, Now offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ‘Throughout all the Departmenta, A call will convince you that our stock is of the FINEST QUALITY, LATEST DESIGNS, NEWEST COLORINGS Novel and Exclusive Effects. ‘We quote bere a few of the BPECIAL BARGAINS, FURNITURE. Haudsome 5-piece Parlor Suite, in Tapestry and Silk Plush, €57.50; well worth 670. We wish to call special attention to an elegant and aassive 5-piece Parlor Suite in Imported Wiltou Rugs with French Koll in Siik Plush, and made in best ».an- ber possible. This suite is our exclusive Gesum, and for the money is conceded to be the finest made; price $160. ‘S-piece Antique Oak Bed Room Suite, Beveled Piste Glass, $27.50. S-prece Antique Oak Bed Room Suite, Beveled Piate Glass, $24. We have just received 100 Oak and Cherry Frame High Back Plush-seat Kockers, which will be sold at the low price of @5each. RUGS. RUGS. RUGS, 500 30-inch Smyrna Kugs at @3. lilot 4x7 Smyrna Kugs, 10 different patterns, at 88.50. 1 lot 3x Smyrna Rugs at $5. 1,000 Linoleum Mats at tue low price of 50c. each. Also large assortment of Sin; Ruge in large sizes, Ox: 7 2t. 6x10 ft. Gand 9x! Daghistan, Persian, Japanese, Sheep Skin and Par Rugs of every descripton. CURIAINS AND DRAPERIES. Elegant 2 yd.-wide Chenille Curtains at @20, 63-inch Chenille Curtains at # 50-inch Chenille Curtains at 86.75. 500 pairs of Vienna dilk Striped Curtains at 66 per pair, 200 pr. French Dot Curtains at 5. 200 pr. Nottingham Curtains, in Brussels and Renaissance eflects, at $1.50 per pair, CARPETS As low as (he lowest, AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, MOQUETTES In Elegant Designs and Colorings. Body Brusse.s in Handsome Patterns, EXTKA SUPER INGKALNS, THREE PLYS AND KIDDIMINSTERS, BELGRAVIA AND INGRAIN ART SQUARES. BYZANTINE ART SQUAKES. In extending to you a cordial invitation to inspect our large assortment ot House Furnishings we tect satisfied that amid the thousands of novelties dis- played you will be sure to fud something yourequize JULIUS LANSBURGH, am 13th and F ste, **Porry Acues Asp A B) Lo aad Such was the promise, but a promise untulfilled unte this day. Those who made that promise were po.tical Juxglers, tricksters, men «ithout character, of a cast ‘ef countenance ng the approachit wl deeds were darker than the mythical hinges of sleol. ‘That was a quarter of aventury ago, und a! the people of this country may have grown better ‘Wiser since then yet it must be Sdiuitted that there are still in existence zealous reyTesentatives of the dabol- im wi the promine of Jtnaa who promises to sell you a Forty Dollar bust of Clothes at Fiftecn Dollars, because there is no truth in either Faly what ne y wi > you want au Ali-woul Suit of Clothes at $7.60? boy fa wan Cutaway Suit at $8.75, 69.76 of . ny Prince Albert Suit, Black, at got ‘em, bt-in-weight and light-in-color ‘em.