Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1889, Page 6

YESTERDAY'S ELECTIONS. Democratic Victories and Gains From All Along the Line. NRW YORK WAS GONE DEMOCRATIC BY A MODERATE MAJORITY— VIRGINIA IS NOT FOR MAHONE—EVE! IOWA IS DEMOCRATIC AND OHIO IN DOUBT— OTHER STATES HEARD FROM. The off rear is democratic. New York, Vir- ginia. New Jersey, Colorado and possibly Iowa and Ohio have gone against the republicans. Mississippi and Maryland are, as usuai, demo- cratic. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are republican, as are also Kansas and Nebraska, where the democrats made considerable gains. Gen. Mahone has not less than 20,000 majority drifted above him. The democrats claim it is 40,000, Hamilton county has failed to fo for Foraker what it did for Harrison last fall and he is probably beaten. fs democratic by 14,000. Iowa has surprised herself by electing Boies. the democratic can- didgte for governor. Pennsylvania elects Boyer treasnrer with 50,000 majority at least. Leon Abbett for governor has a small majority in New Jersey. The Maryland democrats count up 11,000 majority for Baughman. Mis- fissippi republicans had no ticket and did no voting. FORAKER MAY BE DEFEATED. Ohio Probably Elccts a Republican Leg- islature. Four hundred and sixty-three precincts in Chio outside of Hamilton county give Foraker, 66.976; Campbell, 63,181; Helwig. 3,534. Same Foraker, 65,788; Powell, 58,365; Sharp, Fourteen precincts m Toledo show a gain for Foraker of 144. The prohibition vote 13 almost identical throughout the state with that of 1887. The loss by Foraker of Hamilton county, which gave him nearly 7,000 plurality two years ngo, was largely effected by a detec- tion in the German republican wards. There was a long list of candidates to be voted for, Lesides three propositions to amend the state constitution, and the count was very slow. At midnight cousiderably less than one-fifth of te state ontside of Hamilton county had been heard irom and the reports showed heavy dem- oers us. Chairman Nea! of the demo- cratic state executive committee claimed ‘ampbell’s election by from 5,000 to 15,000 piu- rality E. state executive committee. said: tident that Gov. Foraker elected. I di concede Hamilton county to Campbell by cr 4,000. The county outside of the city is 1,000 republican. Even if the democratic plurality in the county should be 4,000 the democratic gains elsewhere in the state must ‘hairman Capellier, of the republican “I felt con- not average five anda half votes in each precinct to elect Campbell. The returns, so far. have been from the cities and towns where the liquor vote was against us and where th liquor dealers cireulated against Gov. Foraker. The county districts have not been heard trom to any extent. We are sure of holding our own there aud are likely to make gains. A very liberal estimate is an average democ ic sain outside of Hamilton county of four anda half votes to a precinct. which would elect Gov. Foraker by 1,500 to 2.000 plurality. The election of the entire democratic legis- lative ticket in Hamilton cor is claimed. A representative has been ned in Perry county, and a private telegram from Toledo claims the election of two democratic senators and @ representative in place of three repub- he cted there three years ago. Commercial Gaztle, commenting on the result in Han county, says itis an out- growth of the Sunday question. The suloon slation did not seem to be the disturbing bad administ ion of the lay iaws. which was the cause of dis tamong the Germans. The estimate at midnight was that Campbstl carried Hamilton VIRGINIA EL CTS McKINNE The Democratic Maje be Not Less Than ity Believed to 25,600. The democ arricd Virginia by a largely increased majority compared with the vote of 1837. Throughout the state the dis- patches indicate that more negroes have voted the democratic ticket tham was ever known be- fore. All comyarisous made by the state dem- ocratic committee are between the present vote and Cleveland's vote in 1888. As compared to Lee’s vote in 1887, the gains are not so great, and in some instances McKinney's vote is less than Lee's. is estimated that the democrats will have sixty-seven members of the house of delegates and twenty-five senators, making & majority on joint ballot of for It is claimed by Secretary Scott of the s committee that the second congress dis- trict that elected Bowden to Congress hes gone democratic by 1.000 majority. This district ave 6.400 n majority last year. d mmerease ratner than gains throuzhout the b which gave the republi- 583 majority last fail. has gone democra by 1.34 Kietarns from the eighth congres- sonal district indicate that the democratic ma- jority has increased from 1,200 in the last guber- natorial contest to 5,060, while in the other congressional districts the gains have also been large. Southampton county (Mahone's birth place) gives 600 democratic majority, a demo- cratic gain of 1,100. A private dispatch received here from Peters- burg says that a democratic judge of election was arrested there yesterday for stufting a ballot box in open daylight. MARYLAND STILL DEMOCRATI y Baughman Wilt Have 10,000 or More Majority. Returns are meeger and slow in Maryland. bat the demecrats have at least 10.000 majority sere is probably a democratic gain over years ago. Baughman, demo it is claimed, is re-elected state comtroller about 11,000 majority, a gain of 200 on his former vote. It is claimed Davidson, democratic candidate for mayor, cerries Baltimore by 4.500, by the urns of thirteen wards out of twenty-two. Baltimore's representation in the legislature will be twelve democrata sure, with six others doubtful, with chances in favor of the republi- cans and independent democrats. and the city council will stand about a tie, with the proba- bifities in favor of a slight democratic majority. The entire republican ticket has been elected im Prince George's county. NEW YORK DEMOCRATI The Vote was Light and the Plurality 20,000. ‘New York went democratic by from 15,000 to 20.00) plurality. In 1.342 election districts in New York state outside of New York city and Brooklyn, Rice. democrat, has 196, ; Gilbert, republican, 230.105. The same districts in 1887 gave Cook 194.069. In New York city the democrats elected twenty assembly and the republicans four. Of the democrats, fourteen were Tammanyites and six County democratic men. Much inter- est centered in the contest for judge of general sessious. Tne County democracy and republi- can nominee. Fitzgerald, at present assistant distric: attorney. defeated Judge Henry A. Gil- dersleeve, the Tammany nominee, by 2 major- ity of about 5.000. The complexion of the new board of aldermen will show about the same relative Tammany strength shown in the vote for the legislature. Col. Willliam L. Brown, publisher of the Doily News, and the Tammany delegate defeated the County Democracy candidate, Col. Michael C. Murphy, who on several previous occasions has lowered the Tammany colors. Brown's ma- jority was nearly 1,500. In the sixth senate district Tammany suffered defeat, Senator Thomas F. Grady being handsomely beaten by the fusion candidate, John F. Ahearn. In the seventh senate district the Tammany candidate, George F. Reefeh, was elected. In the eizhth, Livpenard Stewart, republican, defeated the Tammany nominee, Charles H. Turner. and the Count candidate, Nelson J. Waterbury, jr. The Victory of Stewart was owing to the triangular fight. In the ninth senate district Charles A. Stadler. the many candidate, was elected ssi. Tammany and Cou “Silver Doliar Candidate for State lected by 60,000. ‘The only state office voted for in Pennsyl- vania was state treasurer. The candidates were Henry K. Boyer, republican; Edward A. Bigler, democrat, and James R. Johnson, prohibition. A light vote was cast. Very little interest w: manifested, the election of Boyer by a decided majority being a foregone conclusion. Hart, republican, for state treasurer in 1887 had « plurality of 45,245, and returns from twenty- seven counties, includ:ng Philadelphia, show a net republican gain over the 1887 vote of about 25,000. Boyer’s plurality will surely exceed 60.000. Following is the vote of Philadelphia county: Stato weasurer—Henry K, Boyer, New York | SE" $4,758; Edward A. Bigler, democrat, 43.678; James R. Johnston, prohibition, 1,182. Judge of the court of common pleas—Samuel W. Pen- pl eee republican and democrat (present jadge), 122.711; Amos Briggs, prohibition, | 1,558. District attorney—George Graham, republican (present official), 85.921; John F, Lewis, democrat, 42,473; James E. Clark, pro- hibition, 1,011. Iu Pittsburg the republican ticket was cut badly. The county will give Boyer, republican, candidate for state treasurer, about 5,000 ma- jority. R. H. Johnston, democratic candidate | for district attorney, has been elected by a ma- | jority estimated at 8,000. MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN, Brackett Elected Governor by a Small but Sure Plurality. Massachusetts found the Australian system @ complete success, according to all accounts. The voting places presented a remarkably quiet appearance, in marked contrast to those | usually witnessed. Voting proceeded with dis- patch, and voters enjoyed a freedom from the importunities of ballot distributors that they have never known before. Very few cases are reported where instructions as to the methods of voting were necessary, and practically the only aid required was for those who came under the law as “by blindness or other physical dis- ability unable to mark their ballots.” While voters beh pager their delight at being able to yote without the usual solicitation in the interest of one candidate or another, the ward officers were also delighted at being able to at- tend to their duties without being disturbed by the customary bustle and disturbances outside the rail. One hundred towns outside of Boston give Brackett 16,558; Russell; 10,912; Blackmer, 2.191. In 1867 the same towns gave Ames 18.424; Lovering, 11.062. One hundred and -seven towns and cities give Brackett ; Russell. 27,209. ‘The same towns in 1887 gave Ames 23,215; Lovering, 17,431. Brackett is undoubtedly elected governor, but his plural- ity is less than 5,000, with a number of demo- cratic strongholds to hear from. NEW JERSEY AS USUAL. Democrats Elect Leon Abbett and Pro- hibition Lags. The election in New Jersey state today were for governor, one-third of the state senate and members of the legislature and county officers. At midnight the state democratic committee estimated Abbett's majority for governor in the state at 7.000. The democrats claim to have elected 35, and possibly 36, assemblymen out of 60 and will have 10 senators. IOWA CLOSE, The Democrats Claim They Have a Small Plurality. The Iowa returns show a very light vote, light democratic gains over 1887. The Register ciaims Hutchinson's election ‘The democrats m the state by from 7,000 to 10,000. Chair- 1 Pray of the republican state central co: mittee does not give it up, but will give no figures. NEBRASKA’S WALK-OVER. Republicans Estimate Their Majority at 18,000 to 20,000. tate with probably 8,000 plurality. ch ‘Tho Nebrasks vote was not large. Returns arc coming in slowly. Nothing has been heard *e tar to change the estimate of the republican tmetjorlty of 15,000 to 20,000. Lhe republican CAudidstes for university regents are elected by 40,000 majority and Laws, republican, for Con- groom from the second district, to succeed the date Congressman Laird, by 7.000. NO DOUBT IN MISSISSIPPI. Se Ouc-Sided That the Committee Made no Provision for Returas. Mississippi elected governor and other state officers and legislature. Candidate for gov- ernor, John M. Stone, democrat, There was no opposition, the republican state ticket having been withdray Vote for President: Cleve- jand, $86,471; Harrison, 30,096; Fish, 218; Streeter, So little interest was felt in the election, there being no opposition to the democratic ticket, that the executive committee have not provided for returns as heretofore. Five coun- ties having local dissensions enjoy some little excitement, but otherwise the election is un- usually quiet and uninteresting. Unfavorable weather will make the vote even lighter than Was anti ed. COLORADO DEMOCRATIC. ALight Vote—General Apathy and Re- publican Defeat. The weather in Colorado yesterday was cold and cioudy. The election for county officers and two district judges passed off quietly. A light vote was cast. There were three ckets im the field. the republican, democratic and people’s. As considerable ‘scratching was done itis impossible to give the resuit, but a number of leading republicans express the opinion that the entire republican ticket is de- feated. ILLINOIS. Chicago Democrats Elect the Board of County Commissioners. In Chicago the democrats captured the board y commissioners, which will stand ten to five instead of being tie, with an independ- ent holding the deciding vote. The recorder- ship. in which the most interest centered, is a neck-and-neck race between the soldier eandi- Stephens. republican, and the labor Crawford. democrat. The indications favor Crawford. soo — =: GEN. MAHONE ARRESTED. Jubilant Democrats Call at His to Taunt Hi House —One of Them is Shot. A disturbance occurred in front of Gen. Mahone’s house in Petersburg last night, dur- ing which a young man named H. P. Harrison was shot and Gen. Mahone arrested. It seems that a lot cf young democrats who started out to celebrate their victory sent off fireworks and became very noisy in front of Gen. Mahone’s house. They stopped there, hurrahing for Mc- Kinney and giving vent to jeers and shouts of derision for Mahone, who finally rushed out with a double-barreled shot gun in his hand. Some of his friends followed him, a portion of them armed, and there was an exchange of threats and abuse between the two parties, Mahone declaring that he would defend his roperty. Atsome time during the trouble Harrison, one of the democratic celebrate: was shot, his wound being painful but not serious. Later in the evening Gen. Mahone was arrested upon a warrant charging him with the shooting. He was taken to the police station, where an examination was held by the mayor. At this examination it developed that no one was certain who did the shooting. Gen, Mahone gave $2,500 bail and was released. The wounded man alleged that Butler Mahone, the general's son. shot him. = ———— The South Americans See an Election The All-Americas party visited the polling places in Cincinnati yesterday to witness the progress of an election in a United States city. The scenes at the polls, the lines of voters, the ticket holders and other features were all viewed with the closest attention. After din- ner the party was escorted to the headquarters of the board of elections, on Wal where they were permitted’ to witness the re- ception of the election returns. Then they Were given a hospitable but informal reception and finally about midnight they were placed aboard their train, which lay over night in the Pennsylvania station, and started in ‘the early hours of the morning for Pittsburg, Pa. a . What Both Wanted. From the Kansas City Star. Six little children were at play, and whether it was they grew tired of familiar games or that that innate principle, “It is not good for v1 to be alone,” craved expression, they termined to have a wedding. John, aged eight, should marry Hattie, aged five, and brother Harry would speak the “woras that bind.” Now, Harry had never heard a marriage ceremony, and was entirely ignorant of the prevalent pledges; but was he at a loss? Not ne. He knew what papa and mamma con- sidered of paramount virtue, and surely what they each so eagerly desired must constitute the requisite of a happy married life. The candidates for wedlock were requested to stand side by side, and gravely obeye “Hattie, will you get up im the moruing and see og — baie breakfast in time, and that he has go: ‘ings to eat and to wait for his meals?” ediraey’ «John, will you give her all the money she wants?” —_ see M. Selig & Co., Philadel notions bers, have assigned, with Habittine Minas ts reach $100,000, Assets about one-third, t street, | at the Lincoln and Duckworth club houses, | likely to | THE EVENING STAR AN ENGLISH OPI) Our Progress Toward a New Navy Sl iON. Thought Remarkable. From the London Army and Navy Gazette. Englishmen cannot help being interested in the remarkable strides which have been taken on the other side of the Atlantic, where the re- habilitation of the navy of the United States is being pushed ahead with the characteristic energy of our American cousins. If, perchance, there are any who have not taken note of what is there going on, the imminent aivent of four new and important cruisers should direct their attention that way. not so much, however, that the United States have made a very good beginning toward build- ing up a modern navy—this is but a trifle where ‘‘money is no object’—but there have also been developed in the country facilities of ths creation Of Gat cavy with- This can hardly yet be said of any other power except France and In 1885 it was not only the case that the United States had no vessel-of- war which could have kept the seas for one week as against any first-rate naval power, but they were absolutely dependent upon our manufactories for forgings of guns, for armor, for machine and rapid-fire guns and the like. Now, four years later, not only has much been done in the way of constructing vessels which are good as anything of similar type afloat, but arrangements have been made by which they will be able shortly to create entirely from their own resources every modern implement of war, including steel-clad battle ships of the heaviest tounage, with their guns and armor. By the end of this year the Bethlehem iron company of Bethlehem, Pa., one of the largest manufactories in the states, has guaran- teed to have erected the piant for the produc- tion of armor and gun forgings of the largest kind, Other companies have taken in hand the supply of war material and in the last month e tendered bids for the construction of cruisers and a similar number for the proviston of steel projectiles. Moreover, there is now nearly completed at Washington ance factory for finishing heavy naval ordnance and all the necessary plant for han- ding gun forgings up to the quantity required to make the very largest guns afloat. Nearly half a million sterling has been expended or is in course of expenditure on this factory alone. Of developments which we may parison minor there is the opening of anew "ig feet at Mare Island, San Francisco, and another at Gosport, Va.. within the last fortnight which is 600 feet by 93 feet by 25 feet. The Americans have quite evidently realized that as they to spend money ona navy the disbursements every kind for out outside assistance, Great Britain. stec! three or four firms ha an ord dock 460 feet by 79 feet by 2 in our waters may as well be for their own bencfit ss not.” It will be scon thut the United States are in | earnest in the intention of resuming their po- sition as a naval power. what significant that at struction seems to tend vessels more fitted torun away from an an- tagonist of real weight than to sus glorious traditions of the American sea s With but one or two exceptions these ships are better prepared to destroy commerce than to ‘There is no sign cf cope with European armorclads if they crossed as they have done before. all. though, it is better to crawl before try torun, and we may yet see designed, lig down and built by native talent in a United yard that crux of naval construc- protect it. the Atlantic, fates may: It in the tion, the ‘battleship of the future, ooe , however, some- resent all this con- direction of fleet fitted to A PHOTOGRAPHIC MACHINE. Drop a Penny and Take Your Picture Away. From the St. Jam The latest development of automatic ma- chines wiil take the form of a self-acting pho- ‘The ingenious contriv- ance, which will be offered to the public some time in December, is the invention of a Span- ish genius. In outward appearance the ma- innumerable en- gines for luring the humble penny from a y be seen at any London terminus, The mechanism is simple. The person to be operated upon stands on an iron tographic apparatus, chine is very si curious public that n rto the plate and duly puts his penny in the slot. ‘This brings into play the machinery; the cap which the ‘“sub- adily during the remark- 8 removed fre ject” is expected to look ste few seconds of exposure. able rapid process. lasting from two and w half to three minutes, the photograph is de- veloped and ejected from the machine, i is not, of course. paper (which would require at least twenty- four hours for its development), but it is de- veloped on a metal! plate—some preparation of tinfoil, probably—and is really an improved form of daguerrcotyp:. the patent evidently think that “there is money in it,” as they have given an order for 2,000 machines to a well-known firm in West photogra Bromwich. the lens, Good Worn “Bab,” in the Philadelphia Times, It’s good form to dress well, but not to have your clottes look as if they were so new that you were not used to them. It’s good form to offer a visitor hospitality in the shape of @ glass of wine with a bit of cake, but not to make your spreads the attraction o your house. It’s good form to use a lorgnette if you are really near-sighted, but not to keep one to snub other women with, It's good form to be punctual; at a dinner it is a courtesy to your hostess, at the theater s to the actors and the or opera it is politene audience, and at church it is the respect due to God. It’s good form to speak politely to every hu- man being with whom you are thrown in con- tact, but it is not to be confidential with serv- ants or familiar with strangers, Iv's good form to be hungry and aj tive of what is set before you, and it is not to disdain the food which you are asked to share. It is good form to give your photograph to the man you are going to marry, but not to have it decorate the bachelor apartments of Tim, Dick or Harry. It is good form to be good-tempered; the woman who is easily irritated can never be a social success. It’s good form to be a good woman, and it is not to have your name connected with any other man’s except your husband's, woe. ‘Then, by ‘The’ proprietors. of The Mouth Bowl. Woman About Town in the New York Sun. The English ‘‘nasty” exactly fits the new mouth bowl. an abomination ever recommended itself for one instant to people of refined tastes I can Thave been taking uotes on its The first person not conceive, adaptability to decent use. whom Lsaw make atrial of it was a dainty young debutante. She was very young, very sweet and very shy, and she only essayed the feat because she thought she must. one tiny sip of the scented water and gave it a modest little swish behind ter pink lips, Then the criticai instant arrived. Could she, should she? Why, it was nothing more or less Her sweet face grew very k, she gave one little gulp and swallowed itempt was made by a polished young fellow, who was eq 80 tryiug aN emergency. ut with all his deft- ness I was reminded of a Chinese laundryman than—spittin Y the mouthful The next the only word that How such in the active practice ot his profession. Let us not even go on with the protest. The very idea is nauseating to a sensi The monotony in the Bly San Francisco has been broken. | MeLaren of Oak H. Blythe. At Colebrook furnaces, along the Lebanon Valley road, about a mile west of the city of Lebanon, Pa., the molten iron broke out of a furnace Monday evening, and six men were in- soe ve mind, The paper makes stanily kilied and two badly burt. the with the mi and OL Low teot, chort It is ail by com- ‘e obliged in the rvice. After ing ayed The on sensitized pprecia- She took al even to will case at ‘Thomas and swears he has Blythe's will. He found it in the old papers of his deceased artner, J. Lt. Dierdortt. Fiorence Blythe heir to the property of Thomas NOVELTIES RECEIVED LAST WEEK WILL Wegive 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 ae RBBB RRR 00 a BR ROO — I BBR RRI § 3° eee* Epes Bt INFORMATION CREATES WISDOM. A COLUMN OF ENLIGHTENMENT. RIVAL IN POINT OF BEAUTY AND ORIGINALITY THOSE SHOWN BY ANY HOUSE. MANY KICH GARMENTS FROM PARIS AND BERLIN. SEAL PLUSH GARMENTS. inspection deepens the interest. OUR $22.50 PLUSH SACQUE is made of a very sood quality Plush, 40-in. long, seal loops down the front; the finer grades we have are sold at $25, $30, 935, Our lowest numbers of PLUSH JACKET begin at 12.98; you may possibly find a JACKET that isa lit- tle less in price, but we keep nothing but good quality Plush even in that grade. $37.50, $40, $42.50 and so on up to $65. PLUSH JACKETS. 0, and so on as high as $32.50. in this line any length you desire, We are THE HOUSE for PLUSH VISITES, MOD- JESKASand NEWMARKETS. ‘We make a speciality of PLUSH VISITES for stout Ladies We have the largest and most varied assortment of CLOTH N fore. Our styles are exclvsive and therefore we can safely say if you buy ourgoods you will be sure not to CLOTH NEWMARKETS. find them in any other house, You should see our $11 BEAVER NEWMARKETS, form Our next good thing ia NEWMARKETS is one at @12. fitting, tailor made, with Bell sleeves, You will find this of better Beaver, made almost |OUR SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF EXTREME Others at $15, $17.50, You may find Y MARKETS we have ever shown hereto- he same way on ly it has a loose front and puff back. You will find all the latest things in our stock, in- cluding the novelties in Shawl Collar, Puff Sleeve and High Avery good quality STOCKINETT JACKET, un- DIRECTOIRE NEWMARKETS AT 815, Shoulder Newmarkets. STOCKINETT JACKETS. bound, for $3.50. ‘The same quality with binding 8 We are showing you a boundless line of FURS and FUR TRIMMINGS. We have done this season as we have in seasons heretofore, zelected our FURS in the month of July, consequently we own our goods at about 15 per cent less than any one buying them in the height of season, and we bought largely too. FURS, you know, haveadvanced in price considerably. FUR DEPARTMENT. We save you money. Best quality selected, BLACK HARE MUFFS, dura- ble SATIN LIN! BADGER MUFFS, which will absolutely not sned, MUFFS. 'G, at 79c., 8c. and $1.25. range in price from $1.50 to $10. NUTRIA MUFFS, which are so extensively worn, hardly distinguishable from REAL BEAVER, at $3 each. Exceptional good value ina CAPE SEAL MUFF well shaped and finished; just the thing to wear with None but GENUINE MONKEY MUFFS, in all a Plush Wrap. At $2.50. A bargain. prices, from $3.75 up. GREY LAMB'S MOFF'S. A pretty fur, only $5. A Parisian Collar to match at $7.50. BLACK ASTRACHAN SHOULDER CAPES, real rticle, at $12. RE. GRI Our assortment of CHILDREN’S FURS is more AL BLACK ASTRACHAN MUFFS at 85. EY FOX MUFFS AND BOA at $12. complete than ever. An In Seal, Monkey, Blk. Martin, Mink, Persianner, As- elegant CHILD'S MUFF for 61. LADIES' CAPES trachan, Beaver and Hudson Bay Sables. GENUINE SEAL MUFFS, made from selected skins only. FUR SETS, comprising Muff and Boa in Bear, An- gora, Red Fox, etc. Asa starter we offer 200 Dozen Elegant HARE FUR MOFFS at 33c. each. Each and every MUFF is nicely lined. 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 reliable merchants, who will advise conscien- FUR DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. A SUGGESTION. tiously. We are not infallible and may make mistakes, but whatever we tell you youcan rely on, Though our Judg- ment prove wrong, a8 might occur, we are willing to back our assertions and be responsible for all that bas been guaranteed, so if you will allow us to help you in your selection of FURS you will have no occasion to regret. Respectfulls, i aa MR AA NN Le a4 NW SUR AUCTION & CO, Auctioneers, ‘637 Louisiane ave, Opposite City Post Office. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE CITY AND SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. IMPROVED AND KOVED, BUSINESS AND DWELLING S, FARM LANDS, SUMMER RESOKE of the subdivision of HO KNOWN AS “CITY VIEW." AND HER AND Wess OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSERCLD VALUABLE IMPROVED Pi STREET, CONNER D Or Potent NORTHEAST, AT PUBLIC AUCT TRACTS IN “GIESBOKO MANOR” FURNITUR &e, PLACE AT ot virtue of acertaim deed of trust dated Gctober “LOWER GIESBOKO” Ws THURSDAY, NOVEMBE! 14, ) 888, end duly recorded. AY iver No. LBBS, foltg ‘Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of SEVE AT S O'CLOCK. ELEGANT AS. | 468 et seq.. one of the land reconds of the ct of Columbia, passed in Equity cause numbered 11538 SORTMENT OF CARPETS AND RUGS OF DLF- | Columbia, and at the request of the he lider af the note auct ol 1 Tespective z y ED wi ae % z im front « prea, ou WD v n WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SIt1H, Teka, at FOUR WARDROBES, EL EGERE, COTS, LOUNGES AND | THIRTEEN 7 . . raoek YM the Lots and 4 COUCHES, MAHOGANY SIDE TABLIS. FASY | uate in the city of 4.7, square 461, improved by Store| AND FA Sib: Houses number 203 aud 207,on 7th street northwest, EBONY . in Warbington city, D.C SION TABLES, BLANKETS,” TABLE ‘Andon the SAME DAY, AT QUARTER OF FIVE of twenty feet and P.M., Lots lettered G, H and_I. in James P. 3 Of waid lot Ni 3 subdivision of lor3, square 579, fronting op C street LOT OF | proved by a two-story Brick dwelling vob between 2d and 3d streets southwest, mm saidcity(an-| STOCK OF DUTCH BULBS, Rc. Re. Te | Pot boweren to thine certaia yr dew . UU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1889, CHASCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | s0q°. securing s bullline amsccistion, inden. AT FOUR P.M. the northern baif of Lot 24, square OF WASHINGTON, D.C, BELONGING TO | SP°3E 81.000 us de southeast, in said city. improved by House No 201 | gTHEESTATEOF THE CATE LEWIS THOMAS. | ccret from Jame Soe = ree Oe rues Dy two | Square 3SQ, sub lots 17,18 18 and 20. Pe aay BR yy 4 Second stfect, occupied. a8 e drag store, aud by Rduare 300: sub lote 1W'and 13. lie Yt ou for ‘And SAME DAY, AT HALF PAST FOUR P-M., Lot | Sa¥are 354, sub lot 4 and part of eub lot 3. uu duly recorded among the 22 of John E. ters subdivision of orignal lot | prt lores pore decree of the Supreine Court of [the Pot Columbia a 8 and of part of lota 6, «und 9, square S18, improved | 1\N Tn‘s cause therein fowl Sumbered 11836, | ous, Come A deposit of $100 will be re- by dwelling house, No. 100 Fourth street southeast, 1 aid ct On FRIDAY, NOVEMBE! BALF-PAST FOUR P.M., lot quired at ti All conveyancing and record= ing at the purchaser's cont. us Of sale to be com pled with within ten days from day of sale or the property, will be resold at the risk and cost of default- equity docket 29, I will, as trustee ip said crue, sell at public auction to the highest and best Lidder there. for, at the times and in front of the several premises and upon the terms all Lereinafter specified, the fel- Tustin’s EIGHTH, 1889, at im Charles T. Davis’ subdivision of square ‘1! A mEproved by at og ye oo oe 9 purchaser. THOMAS CANNON, Brick Gweline, No TOUT ‘treet worthweet, ao snd | IDA oR geod ll tae fo the city | TMi im Trastee And on SAME DAY, at P.M., part of lote 1 | $e lat of said city as they are respectively hereinafter == = =— 2 and in square 715, particularly’ dedcribed in said | “SO"PeRspay, OCTOBER THIRTY.ONE, at HOTELS. and fronting 736 fest on Delaware avenoe | HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Lote numbered | ———— = = ead inpre red ‘dw ut uses Nos. PUR and 910 | StYenteeD (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19) and T. VERNON HOTEL. ved by frame dwel ine howess — twenty (20), in square numbered three hundred and 455 and 45; Pennsylvania ave. POVEMBLR NINTH, 1889, at | SBtY-ine (38Y), according to the partition of said | oom, 50c. to 1 Tr day . per weed, FOUR U'CLOC! ‘M..at the auction house of Duncan. | 8@¥are made by Daniel Brent et al, commissioners, Board and to 610 per week. son . corner th'and D streets northwest, insaid | Ubomybeyary OF Notley Noung, and recorded m part | 66 WACK HARRIS.” 405 11TH ST. NW. city, all those tracts uf land in the District of Columbia, | the Circuit Court of the District bf Columbia Thess gg "samme known as lot 8 and 18, and the “house lot” and “mill lot,” as laiddown ou plat made by B. D. Carpenter, Fveyor of “Giesboro Manor.” containing abe res, and on part of which is located the sort known as “City View,” on the Potomac rive Also the tract in “Lower Giesboro” particularly de- scribed in the said decree and containing about 190 acres, and fronting on said river aud the Giesboro ‘Terms: One-third cash, and notes of equal to be given for the residue, payable in one and two years from day of sale, respectively, with interest or All cash, at option of purchasers, A deposit of #100 re- quired at time of sale ou each piece. Ali convey i at the cost of purchasers; and terms to be comp! with in fitteen days, JAMES S. EDWARDS, JOB. BARNARD, Trustees, 500 Sth st. nw. DUNCANSON BROBS., Auctioucers. oc24-th,s,tudds 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 at Attic Frame Dwelling. Immediately thereafter Lots numbered eihteen (18) teen (1%), iM syuare numbered taree hundred ety (390), accorting ‘ution of said | made by Dantel Bren upon petition of Notley Young, and rece tion docket No. 1, folio 38 et seq.. the said Circuit Court. “These lot east corner of said 10th and G streets and have House on rear. un FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, at HALF-PAST | i H Specialty— Breakfast, 50c, Dinner, 50c. Lunches alw dy Oysters and G Lestaurant. Fine Wines, Lig- uors and Cigars. JUMN H. HARRIS, Prop. ocl7-2m HHiGt8t SEMSTER, 513 137TH ST. NW MEAD. Quarters for Nightscers, rates @1.50 and @=. per Week 36 lo #10, runs stages to points of interest. for Arlmgton 2.30 pau. J. A. DEWITT, Prop. ocl5-aim EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C. ——— E enor Kk a lettered 3 heey A. — subdivision of square numbered three handred ‘4 OTe 2S and fifty-tour (354), recorded in Lber N.K., folio 246, WINTER RESORT of the records of the Surveyor’s oflice of the suid Dix: = trict. This lot fronte on, 11th st. between E and F " BOMASVELAS, O42. =o mores, ate. sw. Ss LMprov by Two i wo-stor rick 00) phd 5 Dwellings. ” J ‘Season opens DECEMBER 4, Lshs Immediatel bered three the following saine at a poin inches north fro au inches south 25 feet and 9 inches, and thence west 100 feet to the place of becinniug ‘This lot also frouts ou 11th st. and is improved by |p Ss | Two Two-story Briek Dwellin E! AT The terms of sul prescribed by law, are, in “dig TING AZ | each case, these: One-third ot the purchase money on hereafter all that part of Lot num in suid square 354 contained within etce aid bounds: Berinning for 1th street distant 111 feet and t and running THIS EVENING. 5) (omic 3B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, SPECIAL FINE ART SALE oF ITALIAN, FLORENTINE MARBLE AND ALABASTER STATUARY. ‘We will sell without reserve, at our sales room, com- mencing TUESDAY APT. NOVEM: FLPLH, 1889, at THREE °C For cirenlars, rates, & , WM. E. DAVIES, Mauaye: BUDLONG, Windsor Hote vcll-covtt OTEL BUANOKE, MAILE SWADL wt rr womasville, Ga.,or F. A. New York City ANOKE. VA. INS. Pulaskt, Va. EFIELD INN, Blueticid, W.¥ ah tractny Py OC} EIGHT’ O'CLOCK, daily, until all are y of sale, one-third in one year and one-thin go a ordinary and the Finest Collection of Ttalian art ever | ¢20 dus of s3 Sage nd one-third 4 Hotels are modern. thoroughly. equipped exhibited in this city, consisting in part of— Soe Fears Ree ak ANCE Seer cee & 1 offer cxpecial advantages to the health wurist and aportsinan. Faceilent shootias For circuiar, terms, &., address annum, the deferred’ paymen parties, according to their 0 be secured to the pective inter: VERDE ANTIQUE ROMAN REVOLVING PEDES- r N! good and sutticient morteace upon the pret TALS, STATU. GROUPA, LAKGE PAI sold, which shall be subject to the approval of the | 9¢qg-,ehD. FE. FOSTEA, Mauager, Roanoke, Va. CAN VEDES' court. AU couveyaticiux and recording st purchaser STAND, JE cost.” The truster will resell at purchaser's risk aid WELRY 5 ALTAK VASES, HEB PITCHER VASES AND MANY OTHEN GEMS OF ART TO ADORN CHUKCH:S, PARLOKS, LIBRARIES, DRAW- ING ROOMS, HALLS AND GARDENS. This is without doubt the fuest collection of Hand- Chise.ed Art Objects ever offered at sublic sale in the cost unless teriue Of sale are complied with in fifteen days from day of sale. BR. ROSS PERRY, Trustee, Fendail Building. BOOKS AND STATIONERY A. Foexray Pes, Pace $1 50, With Bottle of Ink. Manuiacturers’ price 82. city of Washinyton—the unusual opportunity offered HURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEM A trial will prove tts value. to adorn your house with fine, chaste, artistic orna- ME HOURS AND PLACE Sates Ieee Sapeeee wents. Lovers of art, comoisseurs ‘aud ladies es- = ae = | ; 2 . pecially are respectfully invited to examine this splen- | (VHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | Antique Parchinens, vct 5 ream, id array of zenius. 00 Kespecttul IMPORTER, WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. By virtue of decd of trust bearing date the day of October, 1888, and recorded in . folio 360, one of t lumbi: FUTURE DAYs. JHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, 1889, com- menciug at TEN A.M. Iwill sell within my auction rooms the balance of a large stock of Millinery Goods removed to my rooms for convenience of wale” Ladies invited. THOMAS DOWLING. n6-E 3 _ Auctioneer. VALTER B. WILLIAMS & Gv, Auctioneers, MENT DWELLING ON e With pape you jay and note the result. BY 1iE .79¢, Silver Mounted Card Cases and househo! to said trust. nl-2t JOHN S. SWORMSTEDT,, WILLIAM MAiSE, ’ $@-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1889, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. ~ JOHN 8S. SWORMSTEDT. _n5-2t WILLIAM MAYSE. Trustees. | ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), ) s i IMPORTERS, FOURTH STREET BETWEEN L AND NEW - ere YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST, Nov 108 AT EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, #36 F st, I senetines, Whtee Cede, Renin as On MONDAY, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. we shall seil in front of the premises part lot No. Lin square nuribered square north of square 515, being 14 teet front by 100 tect deep, more or less, ‘unproved by a Three-story and Basemment Dwelling, #as and water, Latest Publications, Kare Prute, Artistic Picture Franune in Gold or Hard Woods. Kegilding of Old Frames and Kestoriug of Paintings Sspecialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRA\ Latest Designs. Low Prices. SALE OF VALUAPLE IMPROVED | TATEIN SQUARE 401, ON EIGHTH | BETWEEN LAND" M STREETS | NOR HW! BEING “ HOUSE” NO. 112s EIGHTH sTKEEL. Under aud by virtue ofa, deed of, trast, dated the ‘lerms: One-third ‘cash, bulunce in six and twelve | 25th « AD. and recorded iu liber and secu y a deed of trust on property sold; oy ‘i ¢ — down on day Of sale. All conveyanciiw, We, at pur- | SeCUFed thereby, we will scl se26-Sum chaser’s cost, WALTEK B, WILLIAMS & CO. front of , the _ Promises, LHURSDAY, FEF » seas 4 se SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. tne Srarioneny, wtiienned Auctioneers. {at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK IN 1HE AF” on (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TERNOON, the tollowing-deseribed real estate, situate in the city a —— ® the city of Waninarton, in raid District, _ FIXTU! yx- | desiguated on the grounu plat or plan of sad city as | see ae. BES GRRE, CES OF parrot lot numbered twele 12) ib square’ wunubered Qeceny GLISHMENT. ORTH our hundred ahd oue (401), beeiniii for the satne at F Sars CHTE STREETS | #puinton Sth street sixteen feet south trom the NORTHWEST, ATAUSTION DS STREETS | a ortheast corner of said lot and runting theuce south ; fifteen feet two inches, thence west tinety-ine. tet four inches to the rear line of suid lot, thence north fifteen feet two inches and thence east to the place Dewinning, the aaive betug improved by a two (2) story brick dwelling house, in food repair, containing eit WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, DIES, ETC, ENGRAVED WITH CARE. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Booksellers, Stauoners and Eugravers, se23-3m NORTHWEST, AT AUCTIO! FRIDAY MOR! On ING, } MBER EIGHTH, 188: TEN ' O'CLOCK, at store uorth* West Corner of 8th and N streets norttiwest, I will sell, for cash, the entire contents with fixtures, &e. Will be first offered ay a whole, and if not thus sold will be _ LADIES’ GOODs. S Mies immediately disposed of in detail Dealers invited. "Terms of sale: Twenty-seven hundred dollare N OPPORTUNITY FOR SEct 2 3 a De - 5 x ECULING THE GENU- né-dts SHUMAS BOWLASA Auctioneer. (82,700) cash and the balance in one and two years | Aine Bawd-kult sbetiond shawls and Unicon, froin date of wale, for which the promissory notes of the | such as ate worn by Ladies of Luropean and Oriental T HOMAS DOWL!I TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. i PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATEAT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BRIDGE REETS, purchaser must’ be given, bearing interest, payable | semi-annually, at the rate of 6 per centum per annum, | and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or ail cash, at purchaser's option, All couves- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of courte. ‘Lhe demand for these Goods is constantly growing aud Ladies are respecifuily invited to come and ex- amine them. ‘The im i idiand, the native Shetland irl who wave exhibitions of her skill im AND FREDERI GEORGETOWN, D. zs VALU: | 8100 required at time ot sule. If the terms of sale | kuittine at the wreat store of John Wauwuaaer of ABLE IMPROVED . 'RACTS | are not complied with in seven days after day of sale | Pitindelphia and otuer places, cat supply these OF LAND NEAK LEYTOWN AND OAK | the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and | direct from the knitters in Shetland. VIEW AND WITHIN THREE MILES OF THE | Cost of detaulting purchaser after three days’ public Miss RIDLAND, CITY. Rotice ot such resale im some newspaper pul i $1 2d at bw. NDAY, NOVE} EENTH, 188! ington, D.C. — _ “ - POURS CLEAR TE Ssin trons of the premames t SAMUEL MADDOX, Se BRADLEY, stopisTe rouuriay oF will sell part of Lot 1, in square 13, Georgetown, D. 467 La. AME New York, wishes to extend thanks to Wasittutom fronting 3334 feet on'Bridwe (or Mj street bya Wey’ J. TARBELL DYER, jada for abefal patroumge aud solic of 70 feet on Frederick (or 34th) street, and improved | 0c25-d&dbs 1304 F —i4 erate prices. 7 C st. by a Stone and Brick Store, belug Nos. 3400 an street northwest. AND ¢ oN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ETEENTH, 1889, on the premises, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M.,T will ‘sell Four Valuable ‘tracts of Land near Lenleyiown, frout- ing on Grant read wad known as the Payne esiute—the diferent tracts containing about 46, 74, 13¢ and 144 3402 FARMAN, FAVORS, JAP Napkins, Loys, Ne Gunes, studies, Gold Faint MM JLS, PARASOLS, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. tures, Paper Dolia, ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO, 1222 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. On THURSDAY, VEMBER SEVENTH, 1889, in front of ibe premises, at HALF-PAST FOUR P.M, ADIES WISHING FINE LACES DONE UP IN : +, 08 aH: the larger. tract - | 1 will sell Lot G2 im square 448, fronting 24 feet oj First-class French Style call at the only extab- petred bys dwelliug’ aid iiccese. Trout Donsea aii | the went side of Oth sect between M and Ketscets | lished place in the city, Mane. VALMONT", 71311 well watered, affords some beautiful views and build- | by adepth of 105 teet toan alley 15 feet wide. lm: | St. n.w. Fine Lace Curtains specialty. Prices rea ing sites, hay an oak grove of about four acres imiue- | proved by a three-story frame dwelling of eight rooms | Sonsble. Cora diately on Grant road. Counecucut avenue extended | and bath, . “KALAKIN GAR Dip Alb ALTERED will run directly through this property. Itis within | |Terms: One-third cash, balance is oneand two years, | J“ into Newest Styl our ten) Garments cante %> three miles of Washington, one-quarter mile of Ten- | with interest aud secured by adeed of trust on the | Srucr by the MISSis CUNNINGHAM, Peection! ture wh and one aud a half miles of Oak View. property. All conveyancing and recording at pur- | fiers 310 setet hwy between heed Or me ‘This property is well situated and offers a rare | chaser’s cost; €200 deposit will be required at the | T1920 Sth st. w.. between. —.. chance fur speculators or those in search of whome, | time of wale. “i Fess: FRONTS?! FRONTS tit ‘Terms: One-third cush; balance in one and two| oc31-7t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Just the thing for Summer, years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on Scatter Roba oe = — Always iu order 1) plaiu combing, ‘the property. conveyancing sud recording at cost NCAN| uctioncers, 7 Of purchasers, "A deposit of $100 will be required on rte MLLE. M. J. PRANDI each piece at time of sule, THOMAS DOWLING, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LOTS ON PENNSYLVANIA 1329 F st. nw. (dirs, Harrison's) Ate ‘Auctioneer. AVENUE BETWEEN THIKD AND FOURTH _ Amporter ot = a sae STREETS SOUTHEAST. Fine Freuch Hair Goods, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | _ Hairdressing. PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH, Bay. | District, of Columbis, made and entered in Equity | _ocl@-Lui" —_ _ amperes. _ ‘ = se num 402, Lucy F. McKenna, —<— — 7 WINDOW CHAIK, EASY CHAILS, WILLOW | Ce'Martha Mi Mckenna ct al,,T wilhctlortorasieat | JQRENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAR ROCKERS, CHAMBER SUITES. HALL ack, | Puolic Auction iu trout of the’ prewises, ‘on THUKS- | ANG ERTALLISUMES L. 1209 New Mork ara LIBRARY ‘TABLES, EXTENSION ‘TABLE, MAT: | DAY, the SEVENTH day of NOVEMBER, A. D, 18mb, | 2ir8t-elure ryt, 4 "7 ih TEESSES, SPRINGS. BEDDING, BRUSSELS | at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., all ora part of the following | 04; Lane Et and bveuing | Gb CARPETS'THROUGHOUL HOUSE, LACE CUR- | described Keal Estate.” Lot number 15 of the Sub- | AND CAKOLINE LEKOM, tormerly with A. Packer ‘TAINS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. division of Original Lot One and part of Oricinal Lot Maison Lriese, Paris. sth On FiiDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, at TEN | ‘lwo in square nunber 70, in the city of Washington STON SHER'S DRY CLEANUN O'CLOCK A.M. we shail sell at residence, No. 223 | and District of Columbia cxcept & stall triaurular BIMBuIAT AAD Dib WORER DODO ata ee 43g street uorthwest, a superior collection of House- | piece of said lot 15 at the southwest corner thereot, jes’ and Gents’ te of al! kinds cleanedand hoid goods nearly new, which contains about 211 square feet. The part to be | pyed without beiug . Ladies’ Evening Dresses ‘Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., sold is known us S79 and 331 Pennsylvania ave. | 4 “specialty, ‘Thirty-five years’ experience. Prices Fy ‘Auctioneers, | sc., and is bounded as follows: Beginning at a point | }gheaslty,, Shirts Ave year, experts my ou Cat. 110.11 feet from the southeast corner of suid | MUS oT CeMEN TS MADE LE OK RIPPED, WO FINE BUILDING LOTS ON ARTHUR PLACE | *ausre, thence west 47,00 feet. thence in @ north, dyed & youd meuruiig BETWEEN B AND © STREETS AND FIKST | easterly direction about 9/00 tect thence wert aoe 4. FISCHER, STREET AND NiW JERSEY AVENUE NOKTH.- | feet; thence worth about faye: ~ | ale 9OEG stn, WEST, NEAK UNITED STATES CAPITOL, erly 58.92 feet to Penusylvania ave. : thence south- easterly along said avenue 43.7% feet; thence south- —————— = On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER | Westerly vio feet to place of beginning, coutaining |¢gyy ares TWELFTH, ot HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will ’ : sell, in front of the premii oe ream Forry Acres Axo A Muze ses, LOIS 41 AND 42, SQUARE 633, each lot fronting 19 feet on west side of ARTHUR PLACE and having a depth of 80 feet to an alley. ‘These lots are in the immediate vicinity of U.8. Capitol and District Building. “ferme: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 oosg ceut interest, able ‘semi- Sunually, and to Be secured by deed of trust on prennses, of all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 on each lot required at time of sale. Convey- ancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied Sith ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell a! Fisk aild cost of ‘detaultiug purclaser after five days! puude notice or such resale’ im some wewspaper yub- in Washington, D. teas "5 ENGANSON BROS., Auctioneers. no-d&ds DUNCAN! ——_ DOWLING, AUCTIONEER E LOT ON 14TH STREET FOR SALE A’ a AUCTION TU CLOSE AN ESTATE. - On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, 1589, at HALF-PAST. FOUR O'CLOCK, in see ot the ged t oa ~ oo - cl roperty: 3 jot No. 1%, sq. 203, west ear corm: Tot. Pa ‘aud W, 2Uit. front by'a depth of ey }. to wide alley. “Terms easy and will be made known on day of sale. A deposit of one hundred dollars will be juired at and two years, in equal instullments, evidenced by the Promissory notes of the purchaser, Dearing date as of theday of sale, with interest at 6 percent per annum | and secured by reserved lien or deed of trust on the property, in the discretion of the trustee. or, if the purchaser should so) desite, the entire, puyimelt may made in cash. A deposit of $300 will be required on thi y of sale and all conveyancing and recording will be at the purchaser's cost. Upon failure of pur- chaser to comply with said terms witnin two weeks from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. DWAKD 8. MCCALMONT, Trustee, oc25-dkds. 472 La ave. Such wes the promies. bute promice wntulllieg wate this day. Those who made that promise were polity Jugglers, tricksters, men without charac ‘of countenance approaching the diabol deeds were darker thun the mythical hinges of sheo! ‘That was a quarter of acentury ago, und altho the people of this country may lave grown bette ‘Winer since then yet it must be admitted that there are Still in ex'stence Zealous representatives of the diabe ism coucentered and comprehended tn the promise of “PORTY ACKES AND A MULE” Beware of the man who promises to sell wold dollars at ninety cents apiece. Bewarenf the 1a who promises to sell yous Forty Dollar Suit of Clothes at Fifteen Dollars, because there is wo truth in either promise or profession. All such are brim tull of trickery and treachery. “Rather pin your fa:th to tie mun who tells you Liuutly but truth- ly what ne can ds ‘Do you want au A We'vegot em, z Do you want s Cutaway Suit at $8.75, €9.75 or ome We" “em. FUTURE DAYs. / bmg DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATE ON K STREET JUST EAST OF FARKAGUT SQUARE AT AUCTION. 5s On ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1889, at FOUR O°CLOCK P.M, im front of the preinises | will sell sub lot 25, 8g. 183, trouting 22 fect 14g inches on south side of K street between 10th and 17th streets northwest, by & o : This property isin a very. valuable section and Do you Overcoat at 87.50? We've gut em. Doyou wanta Heavy Tweed Overcoat et $5.87? We've got ‘em, Pi ge gn byes be mae ed oan. NY should command the attentioi of those in search ofa | “Do y a want titnaer: beating “Storm” Overcosts et fine iding lot 7 1a ve ‘en, Tia, top AO) gave ce reoperty will be old at rink | “erniseaay and made Known steal, phe zou asi ews Melton Overcont * $8.75, am “5 -d&ds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | no1-ats —— benver tS Gene ea Heavy Blue MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ee You watt a Handsome Dress Overcoat, lined squrone aatzos qotes xe, orroatases | LEGHE SOMES ofp SHEN EPrwiEs | “Gdeee sctrceacses tet er an oe BRI SES a ve. ‘en DO ONE Gime “oF caD EAiMerand by virtueat the lant wif Saccb@ebeit: | SOUTH CAPITOL STREET AND DELEWAMKL | them st the firures Wwe tume. aboessips ley the undernigued executors will sell st-publicaue- | AVENUE SOUTHWEST. ASD IN ALLEY IN | | bo you want anything in Boyw and Children's Suite blige meg 8 ON MONDAY tLe ELEN, | EAR THEKYOF, ADJOINING GARFIELD | and Overcoatst We'vegot ‘ein and at prices beyond PRIMAL GE NOVEMBER ineat FOURG CLOCK | FREE AND MURS, 7H QUAI Or ta eye inet and. withal tho EM. Lot 13 (i) sn Hamel Hedforn's, recomted eab- Wwenty-two (22) several deeds of trust, | cheapest line of Resdy-made Clathins extant The Sib is epiacel ay 9 ticupatory tesa bmn, Pe ZSth day of December, 1888 and Fe" | come right alouk.” Deat be beniful about 1 Well Tetshe of sales One-third in cash, residue at one and | Corded in liber No. 1:1 i pm, 132 to 103, both inelu- | “show you tro Which will be sufficient to con: two years. The T's notes to be given for the | SiVe. of the land records of the District of Colum! vince you that by throwing your pal fn this di- defedced payments and to bear interest from dayof | ad at the request of the bolder of the notes by Fection Four sectun of savings Will soon ebable sale at 6 percent per annum. payable semi-annually, | deeds of trust secured, we wili sei) at public suction. | you to buy ” And to be secured on the property sold, to the satisfac: | 10 the best aud highest bidder therefor. “YORTY ACRES AND A MULE: VICTOR BE. ADLER S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSK 927 and 929 7th st. Corner Massachusetts avenius STRICTLY ONE PRICK Open Saturdays until 11 pam. Ger Tue Besz. in on WEDNES- LENTH. DAL OF NO- FOUR O'CLOCK P.M... LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Horee Blankets and Lay Robes at low prices. apl2 1? Ee