Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1889, Page 6

EW GOVERNOR. ECHOES OF ELECTION. Sketch of James E. Campbell, the Suc- | The Aftermath of Fact and Guess Work cessful Candidate. Ohio’s governor elect, James E. Campbell, was born in Middletown, in that state, on July He served in the navy during the war of the rebellion, enlist- ing when searcely of age. After the war he studied law aud was ad- mitted in Butler county, Obio. From 1876 to i840 he held the office of prosecuting attorney there. He was elected to Congress in 1882 and was twice re-elected, His majority in 1886 was sly two votes and his st was contested, wuring the greater of tisservice in Con- gress he sympathized actively with the Ran- dail wing of the demo- 7AS. K.cawrnett, cratic, party and voted With it twice against action on the Morrison bill. When. however, President Cleveland urged the democratic Congressmen to ae the Mills bill Mr. Campbell acquiesced. He served on the committee on the District of Columbia and that on alcoholic traffic. His opposition to the prohibitionists while on _— latter committee laid the foundation of snecess Tuesday. Mr. Campbell served while in the navy on m boats in the western waters and was lly discharged because of im anes ee For ten years he drew a pension, bu! e1 found be health to be restored he surrendered bis pension certificate and his name was stricken from the rola, VIRGINIA’S N EXECUTIVE. He is a Man ot the Good Old Sort and Very Popular. Philip Watkins McKinney, who seems to be elected governor of Virginia by a larger major- ity than any man ever had in the history of the old dominion, was born in Buckingham county fifty- seven years ago. He graduated in law under the famous Judge Broek- enborough in 1853, and at the age of twenty-one was elected to the legislature, where he so distinguishe: himself as to cause his A4 -onstituents to return him — for successive terms, He PHILIP. w M'KINNEY. served during the war in the fourth Virginia cavalry, under Jeb Stuart and Gov. Fitzhagh Lee, and was so badly wounded at Brandy Station as to be incapaci- tated for further service in the field. At the close of the war, having lost his fortune, he moved to Farmville and practiced law, in which he succeeded. He was the democratic candi- date for Congress in 1872 against Stowell; was presidential elector for Seymour; was the democratic nominee for attorney general on the Daniel ticket in 1881, and in every state and national canvass has gone to speak wher- er he was most needed. He waa a delegate to the Chicago convention in 1884 and to St. Louis in 188%. His canvass has been a spirited ene and the governor-elect rode horseback all over the stale, speaking at every town and village. — coo ae THE PETERSBURG SHOOTING. Now Believed that a Democrat Fired the Shots. atch from Richmond to the Baltimore ntimates that there was a conspiracy . Mahone into trouble ky shooting Harrison in front of the general’s house election It is claimed that it was a deliberately me on the part of Romaine, Saal nd other democrats. The partisan conduct Mayor Collier and the bias he showed in ex- ining the witnesses Jay night are con- emned by everybody, and taat night's event will cause a revolution in the vote in the com- cipal election. Dr. Leigh, the phy- pician who attended young Harrison, is the lead- ing physician in Petersburg, an old man of ixty years and a lifelong democrat. 0 one here believes for an instant,” said publication, “that Gen. Mahone shot o.. the Result. OHIO ALL GONE FoR THE DEMOCRATS—IOWA WENT WRONG IN ORDER TO GET THE REPUBLI- CAN PARTY RIGHT ON PROHIBITION—ONLY 50,000 pemocRATIC MAJORITY IN VIRGINIA. It was all surprises. Ohio is 10,000 demo- cratic. Lowa is 8,000 that way. Mahone looks as lonesome asa church oyster. His friends, | the enemy, have 50,000 majority and more | thousands are still coming. New York repub- | licans are wondering how they saved the legis- lature. New Jersey gave Abbett 11,000 ma- jority. Pennsylvania rolled up a republican majority that looks like the Washington monu- ment ina paper of needles, Massachusetts is republican by a few thousand—very few. Montgomery and Prince George’s, Md. Montgomery county has not given the usua democratic vote and canuot be called the ban- ner county in western Maryland hereafter. Dr. Wootten, an anti-machine man, is elected senator over Darby, republican, by just 300 majority. The delegates to the next legislature are Philip D. Laird, William Kilgour and John A. Clements. The county commissiouers are Holland, Etchison. Sellman, Broome and Parry; sheriff. Carr, and surveyor, Anderson. Car: received only 26 majority. Lhe vote for controller in Montgomery is as follow: Wellington,R. Baughman, D. Stone, Pro. Laytonsville... 190 226 os Clarksburg 213 Poolesville 334 o Rockville , 334 9 Colesville. 190 : 119 16 212 R 222 21 7 174 10 Barnesville. 143 231 .: Damascus. 163 170 43 Wheaton... 250 239 8 Total... 2.618 2.867 1 Baughman’s plurality, 249; Baughman’s plu- rality in 1897, 599, Prince George's county went republican. The most notuble thing is the defeat of Gambrill, democrat, Senator Gorman’s brother-in-law, who ran for the senate, Coffin, republican, be- ing triumphantly elected. ‘The other officers elected are: For house of delegates—K. V. Hall, Wm. A. Meloy and Raphael C. E. Parker; register of wills, J. Benson Perrie; county com- missioners, Luther Brashears, Dr. John L, War- ing, Henry W. Clagett. Frank Gernet and Hor- ace Crozier; for sheriff, K. Wesley Beall, Be o¢ é a o¢ a a = € = we 86 et fe er a - @ 66 Vansville...... 164 211 183 181 Bladensburg 268 317 265 31H Marlboro’. 556 258 0 6 ttingkam 273-142 | Piscataway 245199 Spauidings 179 230 Queen Anne. 338 198 Aqnase: 164 116 Surratt’ ~ 138 124 Laurel. 228 345 Brandywine. 191 130 Oxon Hill. 171-223 Kent. 182176 Bowie. 232 136 Total . . 3,339 2,855 3,366 2,807 Dr. D. E. Stone, prohibition, received 5 votes, G. W, Wellington, republican, majority for controller, 484. Charles'E. Coffin, republican, majority for senator, 559, Baughman, democrat, plurality in 1887. 145. Following is the total vote in the county on the other officers: House of delegates—Democrats, Sasscer, 869; Darnall, 2 809, Hepub- lheans—Hall, 3. ry Parker, 3,349. For clerk of circuit court—Chew, democrat, '46; Belt, republican, 3. Register of wills McPherson, democrat, 2,855; Perrie, repub- licun, 3,336. Sheriff—Dore, democrat, ; Beall, republican, 3,321, Surveyor—Hatton, democrat, 2.853; Latimer. republican, 3,336. County commissione mocrats, Brooke, 2,848; Murray, 2.893; K 825; Hicks, 2,769; 2,799. Republicans—Warring. 3,367; Clagette, 3, son. The truth, probably, will never come out as to who did fire those three shots, but weare all convinced that it was not Gen. Mahone. Permit me to state that the warrant against Gen. Mahone was sworn out by Ro- maine against the most earnest protest of Mr. Harrison. He feels perfectly sure that it was not Gen, Mahone who shot him. When he was in my office last night Komnaine urged him to have Mahone arrested. He refused, and when Romaine declared that he himself would do it he begged him not to do so, I and almost every one else in the room tried to reason with Romaine and tried to explain to him the brutality of having Mahone arrested at that time. We told him that Gen. Mahone would be in the city for several days to come and that today would do just as well; but he was too much under the influence of liquor to listen to any one. I feel fully justified in saying that of all the young men in the sere- nading party not one really believes tuat we general fired the shot.” Dr. Leigh added that unless secondary hemorrhage set in Mr. Harri- son's wound was not serious, It was somewhat painful and would confine him to his bed for perhaps two weeks. Mr. Harrison regrets the matter very much. He and butler Mahone are very warm’ friends, as were a number of those in the party. Har- rison and Mahone bad a bet of $250 on the 9°h district. Harrison at first believed Butler had shot him. Indeed, the general rumor at first was that Butler, incensed at the insult to his father, had shot into the crowd, not know- -ag who they were, nor aiming at any one. He is a famous dead shot and could have killed his man. It is admitted now that no one knows or ever wil! know. Gen. Mahone’s residence on Long Market street has been the center of interest today. Romaine said today that express orders had een given not to fire any rockets at Mahone’s house. This is clearly faise. for the house front bears the sigus where the roman candles strack it and on one of the shutters the paint has been burucd off. Besides, a number of half-ex- ploded fireworks were found on the lawn in irent of the house, The hustings court. before which Gen. Ma- hone wili appear, opens here on the third Thursday of be er. Judge Bernard presid- ing. The pros attorney will draw nj indictment « n. Mahoue, charging him with shootn on With intent tokill, The grand jury will investigate the matter and will tuen either dismiss the matter or send it before court. On conviction the punishment is im- prisopment in the penitentiary for not less than one and not more than ten years, +. THE NAVASSA RIOTERS. The Question of Admiralty Jurisdiction Raised. Frot the Baltimore Sun. Mr. Joba K. Kelso was yesterday appointed foreman of the grand jury in the United States circuit court at Balsmore and nineteen wit- nesses were sworn in the Navassa Island riot investigation. Heury Jones, who is charged with the murder of T_N. Foster, was brought before the court on « writ of habeascorpus. His coun- sel, E. J. Waring, claimed his discharge on the ground that the United States government has not such Jurisdiction over the island as to give the courts in this country the right to try the eceused. He urged that its title and its author- over the island is not such admiralty juris- jou as would cover this case, and that it es not possess the right to try the accused under the commercial clause of the Constitution, The islind, he said, is not a part of the sea, and offenses committed upon it are not — admiralty law. ‘The court bas here- tofore decided that the island is not suited to permanent occupation and settlement, District Attorney Hayes contended that the jurisdic- tion of the United States is based on the right of the government, on any isiand, key or rock jurisdiction of ‘any other sovereign, eel ode the exercise of the mer privilege of taking a0. It w: not claimed that the United States owne tire woul or territory of Navassa Island, but that ‘un- der the commercial clause of the Constitution it hax the power, aud has provided for the punishment o: crimes committed on such places. The right to try these men, he said, is dertved from Section of the Revised Stat- utes which provides that when an offense is committed out of the United States the offen- der sbali be tried in the district inte which he is first brought. The case was not concluded. soe Sad Fate of Two Children. Jeremiah and Mary E. Shaw, aged respec- tively three and five years, children of Jere- Shaw, at Haverhill, Mass., were found ried ina sand bank, near their home Tue children, who had been in the f near the sand bank, were iy forenoon, and search began «iuueG until the bodies were dis- ; Garner, 3,335; Brashears, 3,362; Crozier, 3.394. It will be seen that Mr. Darnall leads the democratic ticket, receiving 2.871 votes, and Mr. Coffin the republican, with 3.466 votes. Virginia and Mahone. Eighty-three counties and cities in Virginia indicate a democratic majority of 41,090. This leaves 17 counties to hear from, which will makea democratic majority of 50,000. The dem- ocrats have 69 out of 100 members of the house of delegates and 26 out of 40 senators, Mahone himself coucedes the state to the democrats by all they canclaim, but says he has been cheated, ‘The democrats have got tired of crowing and the negroes take their defeat good naturedly, In an interview with the Philadelphia Inguirer correspondent Gen. Mahone claims he lost heavily by the purging process and by the ma- nipulation of the ballot boxes. He claime1 he would have been elected by 20,000 had there been a fair election, “Do you think, general, that the big major- ity yesterday means democratie supremacy for- ever?” “It would look so, but the people will become disgusted and there will be a change some day. 1 tell you what the result will do. It will in- vite congressional action.” “What is your idea of national jurisdiction.” “Why, I believe that Congress wil ladopt a jaw giving the national government full super- vision of congressional elections in the states. Only in this way can we ever expect a fair elec- tion in the south.” “The kicking republicans argue that you will have to surrender your republican leadership in Virginia since you have been so overwhelm- ingly defeated. What have you to say on this point?” Tasked, He chuckled significantly and replied: “I am chairman of the republican party im Vir- ginia until the next state convention and death or resignation would be the only way I could be got rid of, I will live to be a hundred and it will be acold day before I resign. Who are the kickers and how many are there?” The general then proceeded to answer the question by enumerating the kickers on nine | fingers, “There are only nine,” he said, -in | the whole lot. The kickers amount, you see, to nothing. I will continue to lead the repub- lican party for many years to come as I con- sider that my patriotic duty.” “It was said that the national committee furnished you with $200,000 to run the cam- paign.” “Well, if they didI have never seen it, I guess it must have been switched off to Ohio or some other close state.” How abont your aspirations for the Vice Presidency?” “I do not believe that the republican party has lost its senses, and until it dose there will never be a southerner onthe ticket. John 8. Wise broke from me because I took him down @ peg on that very question. In 1888, sitting in this library, he asked me if 1 wanted to be Vice President and I told him *"No, and if I did Icouldnt get it.” He then said he would put in for it himself. Iridiculed him for his pre- sumption and he never got over it. John Wise, you know, is full of gush. He lacks the balance wheel and a heavy oue at that.” Ohio Democratic Beyond Doubt. The democrats have carried Ohio, Governor Foraker is defeated by James E. Campbell, the democratic nominee for governor, and the re- publican state committee concedes the victory. fhe democrats have carried the legislature by 4 small majority on joint ballot and the succes- sor to United States Senator Payne will be a democrat, The result spoils the ambitions of several men. Murat Halstead, who had aspira- tions for the Senate, is, of course, knocked out by the republican disaster, Foraker’s ambi- tion for the presidential nomination in 1892 has got a tremendoussetback, and John R. McLean comes to the to] the democratic leader of Ohio and will make a strong candidate for tl Senate. Calvin Brice is the leading candidate and the fight is probably between him and Me- Lean, with Allen W. Thurman, son of the judge, asa ible resultant. Foraker ran behind his ticket almost everywhere and was especially eut in Hamilton county, which includes the bet Cincinnati. ‘Lhe vote there was: bell, 40.314; Foraker, 33,649; Campbell’ jority, 7,165. For lieutenant governor the democratic majority is 3,525, which shows how bl Bo es Seratched the head of the D. K. Watson, revublican candidate for attor- ney general, aud U. H. Hester, republican can- di for clerk of the supreme court, are not satisfied that they are defeated, as the news from Cleveland and other parts of the state shows that they have run ahead, and especially so Hester. The republican committee do not think that the complete figures will be suftici- ently favorable to save auy part of the ticket, Both committees and chairmen seem to be agreed that the democrats will carry the legis- ature in both branches. It is not probable the upon as to membership will from hand, gath- ma- anwar ered from both headquarters, the house will stand 61 democrats and 53 republicans and the senate 19 democrats and 17 republicans. This Soact ae the democrats a majority of 10 on joint lot. Gov. Foraker was asked last night if he had anything to say as to the causes which led to the result and he said: greatly regret the result, of course, but I have no complaints to make of anybody about anything. I have no time nor disposition to discuss the causes. newspapers will doubtless do that better than I can. Ihave sent Mr. Campbell a congratula- tory telegram and I sincerely wish him @ suc- cessful administration.” lIowa—A Blessing in Disguise. Returns from sixty-seven counties in Iowa give Boies, democrat, for governor, a plurality of 13,090. If the same ratio of increase holds in the other counties he will have a plurality of from 8,000 to 10,000. Complete returns are not yet in on the legislature, but those in have alarmed Senator Allison very seriously. In Dubuque county the democratic ticket was elected by a majority of 4,100, a gain of over 1,200 over last year. Fully 600 republicans bolted their ticket and voted for Boies. Such a political revolution has never been known in Dubuque. Senator Allison's ward, which has always given a republican majority of over 200, gave Boies a majority of 61. ‘the defection was largely due to the persistent advocacy of pro- hibition by the republican party and the covert threats by republican speakers that if elected Hutchinson would create a state constabulary. The resuit in Iowa is regarded by democrats as ® republican victory. Itis conceded that the anti-prohibition republicans are responsible for the change. If the next legislature heeds the warning thus given and passes @ strong re- strictive license law the republican party can count on its old-time majorities. Platt Wins in New York. In the empire state the democrats h: majority of 23,968 on the state ticket, which is a gain over the vote of two years ago of nearly 7,000. The have gained one state senator, making the upper house stand 19 republicans and 13 democrats, and they have certainly gained eight and perhaps ten assemblymen, making the lower house 71 republicans to 57 democrats, thereby reducing a majority of 30 to 14, which may come down to 10, or even 8, The contest in the assembly districts were fought most bitterly, and the pluralities are small, The republicans said before the election that they would get a two-thirds majority and thus a bills over Gov. Hill's veto. The governor, owever, has stopped that, for Mr. Platt could not hold the majority he had, It was generally agreed before the election that Gov. Hill had dictated the democratic ticket, ana everybody is inclined to give him the credit for electing it und making the legislative gains. In New York city Tammany carried everything except @ general sessions judge. Gildersleeve was de- feated by Fitzgerald, who has a large personal following: This is the first time since the days of the Tweed ring that Tammany has carried the city against the combined opposition of all other arties. By the combination the democrats ost one state senator, where, ina very close district, usually republican, Charles H. Turner, the driver of an ice wagon, was defeated by Lispenard Stewart, a millionaire and one of the 400, by a little over 200 votes. If the county democracy had not run a candidate in the dis- trict the ice man would have been elected, ‘The senators elected yesterday will vote for a United States Senator to succeed Mr, Evarts next year and there was a good deal of friction between Platt and Miller in some districts in the selection of candidates. Mr. Platt is thought to have them all except one in his favor. Abbett Carries New Jersey by 11,000. Leon Abbett is elected governor of New Jer- sey by upward of 11,000 majority. The race in the state outside of Hudson county was very close and the big figures in Hudson have given him his majority. ‘Ihe republicans did their best to keep the majority down, but they have failed. The republicans eapture the senate, ‘The democrats have the assembly. ge Republican Gains in Pennsylvania The latest corrected returns from all parts of the state show a slightly increased plurality for K. Boyer over the last estimates made yesterday morning. The latest figures place nis plurality at 63,231, which will doubtless be increased when the final estimate is made. The prohibition vote is not complete, aud for this reason any comparison as to its strength is un- satisfactory. Ihe returns thus far received show a net republican gain of 17,154. Massachusetts Republican by 5,779. The amended returns from Massachusetts give Brackett (republican) a plurality of 5,979, His vote in the state. with only Fosnold, a lace of 20 votes, to hear from, is 126,792. Russell (democrat) has 120.813, and Blackmer (prohibitionist) 13,854. Last year the yote stood 180.849 for Ames, 152,780 for Russell and 9.374 for Earle, Governor Ames receiving a plurality over Russell of 28,069, and a clean majority over all of 18,695, Henry Cook of Leominster. the eccentric citizen who hired the town hall and nominated himself for the leuislature, at the same time telling all the bad things he had ever done, may get there yet. He came within one vote of being elected. The returns were Mayo (re- publican), 561; Cook (independent), 560: Pierce (democrat), 104. Cook wiil ask for a recount. Divided Honors, The municipal election in Detroit resulted in the republicans returning their mayor, asso- ciate recorder und city treasurer. The demo- crats elected the police justice, city clerk, jus- tice of the peace and city attorney. The city council is evenly divided and the board of esti- mators is democratic. coo Foreign Notes of Interest. At Tangier Tuesday night Signor Cambiaggo, Italian charge d'affaires, was assaulted in his house by burglars and was seriously injured. Rev. Dr. Talmage has arrived in London, He will start for Palestine today, Prince Louis Napoleon, who was lately an officer of the Italian reserves, has obtained a commission as major in the Russian army. A number of natives of the Solomon islands decoyed an Englishman named Nelson and three native boys to one of their villages and then murdered and eat thein, Sir Henry James continued his speech for the Lonion Times before the Parnell commis- sion yesterday and argued that Parnell and his colleagues acquiesced in outrages, inasmuch as they did not condemn, but rather excused them. Agrarian crime, he said, increased as the home rule agitation spread, ‘The American, Sherman, whose marriage to Miss Burn through an alleged conspiracy caused ascandal in Engiand last year, has decamped with his family from Sunbury. He is said to be in debt to most of the leading tradesmen of the place. Mrs. Langtry has taken the St. James thea- ter, London, for a year. Mr, Gladstone is writing a paper on “The Impregnable Rock of Holy Scripture,” to be published next year. Audgate Hill, going toward St. Paul's, is being widened. This isone of the narrowest passages in London's greatest thoroughfare. Bertha Marks, who has been playing the iano in London with Sarasate, is called “the Bnest pianist that has appeared since Essipoff and Menter.” Three new iron clads will, as soon as possible, be in Italy's fleet, of 14,000 tons and 20,000 horse power. Vessels, armor, gums, and all are to be made in Italy, Chinese railway building has come to an end. because the French government insists upon the fulfillment of the Tientsiu treaty, by which France, it was agreed, was to supply the per- sonnel and material of all Chinese railroads, Visitors to the vaults of the Pantheon in Paris remember the echo which the guide used to produce by shouting and pounding on a dram, This has been forbidden by the minis- ter of the interior as ‘a desecration of the abode of the illustrious dead.” Mr. Alexander Harrison, the marine painter and member of the American art jury at the exhibition, has refused to accept the decora- tion of an officer d’ academie, conferred on him by the jury of awards at the exhibition. Depry schaasaaiewatiaas A $50,000 Damage Suit. Dr. Mary Weeks Barnett brought suit for $50,000 damages in the circuit courtin Chi- cago yesterday against Frances E, Willard, president of the national womans’ temperance union; Caroline E. Buell and Esther Pugh, for circulating false and defamatory statement- against the complainant, concerning her may- agement of the national womans’ teciperanes hospital in this city. ———ro7.—______ Catnotic CENTENNIAL, Batrrwore—Rouxp Tarr Tickets $1.20 via Pusnsyivawia Ratt- noaD.—The Pennsylvania railroad will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore at the reduced rate of $1.20, and available good going November 7 to 12 for return until November 3 INFORMATION CREATES WISDOM. A COLUMN OF ENLIGHTENMENT. OUR SPECIAL IMPORTATION OF EXTREME NOVELTIES RECEIVED LAST WEEK WILL RIVAL IN POINT OF BEAUTY AND ORIGINALITY THOSE SHOWN BY ANY HOUSE. MANY &KICH GARMENTS FROM PARIS aND BERLIN. SEAL PLUSH GARMENTS. 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 inspection deepens the interest. OUR $22.50 PLUSH SACQUE is made of a very good quality Plush, 40-in, long, seal loops duwn the front; the finer grades we have are sold at $25, 830, $35, $37.60, $40, $42.50 and so on up to $65. PLUSH JACKETS. Our lowest numbers of PLUSH JACKET begin at $12.98; you may possibly find s JACKET that isa lit- tle less in price, but we keep nothing but good quality Plusheveninthat grade. Others at $15, 817.50, 818, $20, and 0 on as high as 2: 0. You may find in this line any length you desire, Weare THE HOUSE for PLUSH VISITES, MOD- JESKASand NEWMARKETS. ‘We make a speciality of PLUSH VISITES for stout Ladies CLOTH NEWMARKETS. ‘We 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 be sure not to find them in any other house, ‘You should see our $11 BEAVER NEWMAREETS, form fitting, tailor made, with Bell sleeves. Our next good thing in NEWMARKETS is one at $12. You will find this of better Beaver, made almost he same way on ly it has a loose front and puff back. DIRECTOIRE NEWMARKETS AT 815. ‘You 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 same quality with binding $4. FUR DEPARTMENT. We are showing you boundless line of FURS and FUR TRIMMINGS. We have done thisseason as ‘we have in seasons heretofore, elected 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, have advanced in price considerably. We suve you money. MUFF. Best quality selected, BLACK HARE MUFFS, dura- ble SATIN LINING, at 79c., 98c. and $1.25, BADGER MUFFS, which will absolutely not sned, 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 o Plush Wrap. At $2.50. A bargain. None but GENUINE MONKEY MUFF, in all prices, from $3.75 up. GREY LAMB'S MCFF'S, A pretty fur, only 85. A Parisian Collar to match at $7.50. BLACK ASTRACHAN SHOULDER CAPES, real rticle, at $12. REAL BLACK ASTRACHAN MUFFS at 85. GREY FOX MUFFS AND BOA at $12. Our assortment of CHILDREN’S FURS is more complete than ever. Aucicgant CHILD'S MUFF for 1. LADIES’ CAPES In Seal, Monkey, Blk. Martin, Mink, Persianner, As- trachan, Beaver aud Hudson Bay Sables. GENULNE SEAL MUFFS, made frow selected skius only. FUR SETS, comprising Muff and Bos in Bear, An- ora, Red Fox, ete. As a starter we offer 200 Dozen Elegant HARE FUR MOFFS at 33c. each. Each and every MUFF is nicely lined, FU DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. A SUGGESTION. FUR is an article very few people understand; those FURS which show up the prettiest often weer the worst. It is therefore necessary that you buy only from the most reliable 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 bas been guaranteed, so if you will allow us to help you in your selection of FURS you will have no occasion to “AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. SALE OF V Wi De bd b Fan Lasbs: Stan “CTY view" Supreme Court of the Districtof Equity couse numbered 11538 mm Jacksou et al.s, we will sell at pub- . ASes, OD FOUK ‘ision of are 461, iuproved by Store 207,0n 7th street northwest, ¥. AT QUARTER OF FI an 3, ca of lot 3, square YW, fronting on C sire! n between 2d aud Jd streets south west, in said city (uu- 188: vm 4HURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, AT FOUK P.M., the northern half of Lot 2: t corne! soucheast, im ‘Second sti said city, improved Tect, occupied as a drug store, and by two Nos. 151 and 153 B street. yfnd SAME DAL, AT HALY PAST FOUR P.M. Lot 22 of John E. Curpenter's subdivision of orig nul lot 8 aud of part of by dwei said ci 1 ta 8, 7and 9, square S15, improved house No. 100 Fourth street southeast, in FRIDAY, NOVEMBER EIGH!H, 1889. at POUR P.M. Jot 71 BHALF-PASt FOU im Charles 4. Davis’ subdivision of square 193, improved by = two-ster ~ welling, Xo. 1507 Q street northwest, in aid Atid on SAME DAY, at FIVE P.M., part of lots 1 ‘and ¥ in square wrticularly described im said located the summer re- sort known as “City View,” ou the Potomac river. Also the tract in “Lower Giesburo” ) arucuiarly de- scribed in the said decree aud coutaiuiug about 190 acres, and irouting on said river and the Giesboro Froud. Terms: One-third cash, and notes of equal amount to be given forthe residue, payable in oue aud two years trom day of saie, respectively, with interest or Ail cash, at option of purchasers, A dejosit of $100 re+ quired at tite of sule ou euch piece. Ai couveyanc atthe cont of purchasers; aud terms wo be compli with in fiiteen da; JAMES 8, EDWARDS, JOB. BARNARD, Lrustees, 500 Sth st. now. DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucticucers. ths tudds CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPKOVED KrAL ESiATE IN 1H ITY OF WASHING ION, D. THE ESTATE OF THE Lat Square JSY, sub lots 17, 18 18 and 2U. Square 390, sub lots 18'and 19, Square 354, sub lot A and purt of sub lot 3. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Culumbin made on the sid day of October, Sty, in acuuse therein pending numbered 11830, equity docket 29, 1 will, as trustee im said cause, sell at public auction to the hivbest and best vidder there for, at the times andin front of the several premises And upon the terms all hereinafter sp.ciied, the tole lowing lots of ground, ail situated ia the city of Washington, District of’ Coluubia, and kuown upon the plat of said city us they are resycetively Lereinalter rived. Un THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-UNE, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. seventeen (17), exhteen (1 twenty (20), in square pum! three hundred and eighty-nine (350), according to the partition of said square made by Vamiel Brent et al, commissioners, ‘Upon petition of Notley Young, and recorded iu parti- tion docket No. 1, folio GN et seq, of the records of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia. These lots will be suld separately. ‘Lhey ave at the northeast corner of 10th aud G streets southwest and are very desirable; Lot 1 is improved by a Two-story and Attic Frame Dwelling. bered etxhteen (18) iM square Dube ed three hundred artition of said uumnissioners, red square mud upon petition of Net in yari cy vket No. 1, fulio 38 et seq..of the records of the suid Circuit Court. “These lota are ou the south- gust corner of said 10th and G streets wud have a Frame House on rear. un BKIDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK, Lot lettered A in’Willum A. Brad- Jey’s subdivision’ of square numbered three hundred Sud fifty-tour (54), recorded in Liber N.K., folio 246, Of the records of the Surveyor's office of te waid Dis t. ‘This lot fronts on 11th st. between E aid P w., and is improved by Two 1wo-story Brick well immediately thereafter all that part of Lot num- bered three (3) in said square 3o4 contained within the following metes and bounds: Beginning for the fame at a poiut on 11th street distant 111 inches north in thence north 75 feet und ung 11th st, thence eust 100 teet, thence th 25 Jeet and ¥ inches, and thence west 1UU tect tothe place of bewinning. ‘This lut also fronts ou 11th st. and is improved by Two Two-story Brick Dwellings, jie terms of sale, as prescribed by law, are, in each case, these: Que-third ot the purchase money on the day of sule, one-third in one year aud one-third in cars thereafter, with interest at G per cent per annum, the deferred payments to secured to the parues, according to their respective interests, by good and sufficient mortcace upon the premtses so sold, which shall be subject to the approval of the court. All conveyancing aud recording «t purchaser's cust.” The trustee will resell at purchaser's risk and cost unless terms Of sale are complied with in Biteen ys from dy of sale, R. ROSS PERRY, Trustee, eet and > he southwest corner of the said ocl8-d&ds Fendali Building. S#-THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED UN, TIL GHURSDAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 D 8, SAME HOUKS AND PL. ocd l-d&ds f[HOMAS DOWLING, Auction TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the 29th day of October. 1588, and recorded im lib.r No. 1342, tolio 360, one of the laud records of the District of Co” Jumbis,and by direction of the party secured therevy, the understgued trustees will sell a TUESDAY, NOV. MBEK FIFTH, Issy, at TEN O'CLOCK, at No. 800 E street northwest, the eutire houschoid effects as described in Scuedule’A attached foe ru sony 8, SWORMSTEDT)) nl-3t WILLIAM MAisr, ——‘f Trustees. S@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1559, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. JOHN S. SWORMSTEDT. n5-2t WILLIAM MAYSE. 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROV! D PROPERTY, NO. 1299 is NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUC] Ns On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1889, at HALF-PAST FOUK P.M, in tront o: I will sell Lot 62 im aquare 444, tronting 24 feet on. the Wrst side of Gth street between M unl N streets, by a depth of 105 feet toan alley 15 feet wide. Im- peuved RY a three-story frame dwelling of eight rooms and bat! ‘terms: One-third cash, balance is one and two years, with interest and se ed by adeed of trust on the property. All conveyaucing aud recordiug at pur- Chaser's cost; 8200 deposit will be required at the ie. ool Tt THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. Escassox BRUS., Auctioneers. SALE OF LOTS ON PENNSYLVANIA ENUE BETWEEN THIKD AND FOURTH STRLELS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, mace aud eutered in Equity Cause number 11502, Lucy ¥. McKenna, guardian, vs. Murtha M. McKenna et al. I will offertor saie at Puolic Auction in frout of the’ preutees, on 1HUnS- DAY, the SL.VEN1H day of NOVEMBE I, A, D, 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, all ora jurc of the following described keal Estate: Lot number 15 of the sub- division of Oriciual Lot Oue and part of Orianal Lot ‘. Wo in bquare nuuiber 740, in the city of Waslington aud District of Columbla, except a siuall triauicuiar Piece of said lot 15 at the southwest corner thereof, which coutuin: 11 square fet. The part to bé seid is kuown a8 327, 32¥ aud 331 Pennsylvania ave, B.c., aid is bounded is follows: Bexinniug at a post ou Ust. 110.11 feet trom the soutbeust corner of suid Square, thence west easierly dircetion about 5.2.95 feet feet; thence north wbout 10 fee! erly S8.U2 feet to Penney) s thence south- ensterly alow, avenue 45, t. thence south- to piace of begiuuing, coutatning feet. Uue-third cash, the residue in one aud two years, in equal installment promissory hoves of the purchaser, theduy of scle, with interest at 6 perceut per annuin and secured by reserved lien or deed f trust on the Property, 1 the discretion of the trustee, or, if the beat the purchaser's cost. Upon tuilure of vi ser to comply with suid terms wituim two wee! from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property ut isk und cost of detwultiug purchaser, D 8. MeCALMO} ALTER 8. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. SPECIAL FINE ART SALE or ITALIAN, FLORENTINE MARBLE AND ALABASTER STATUARY. We will sell without rese quencing TUESDAY AFT VEMBER 2H, 1889. ut LHKE OC, OCK, EVENING AT . daily, until all are sold, this extra wilection of Itulian Art ever « eat Js cay, cousint BE IM part of— MLQUE KOMAN 1 VULVING PEDES. op DUARUE AS ROU i VERDE ve 4 LOR A KDESTALS, TAZ JEWEL CASK ASES, HEBr PL q y ING KOUMS, HALLS AND his is without doubt the Snest Chise ed Art Objects over oftered ut subiic sale in the ety of Washingtonu—the uuusucl opportuuity, offered to adorn your house with tne, chasse, artistic vruae ments. vers ol art, connomseurs fe Teciully are respectfully invited to examine this splen- did array of eeuins, rear OLESZO LORENZI, KL ER. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. N AND, va n2-5t FUTURE DAYS. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUA! IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. EK By virtue of ‘acertain deed of trust dated October f : : ; J i Fi 4 nee FEE H if t A ie Hs ii il § i sits i a ij a ie ¥ % 8 rowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWELFTH CATALOGUE SALE OF A FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUISITE HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS, CONSISTING OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTES, NARCISSUS, CROCUS, TULIPS, EARLY SINGLE AND DOUGLE DUC VON THOL SNOWDROPS, ETC., ETC. At my Auction Rooms FRIDAY, EIGHTH, 1889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. Special accommodation made for ladies attending this Bale, NOVEMBER THOMAS DOWLING, 1 _Anctioneer HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF MILLINELY AND FANCY GOODS. On FuIDAY, NOV. MBER mencing at TEN AM. 1 rooms the balance of a lance removed to my novus for conve fuvited. n6-2t IONS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EIGHTH, 1888. com- sell withit my auction ck of Millinery Goods tence of saie. THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. On FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, 1889, commencing at 1. »'OCLOCK, at store borth: West corner of Sul, streets bortiwest, 1 will sell, for cash, the entire contents with fixiures, ee Will be first offered as « whole, and if uot thus sold will be immediately disposed of In detail Dealers invited. n6-dis ‘AHUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, PLHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ABOUT THREE Doz. X SCHOOL DESKS AT al 1k On SATURDAY, NOV) Mir NIN . 1888, oo ER ELYE Mn tron or ws tectarwous | wil well tor trict @overument the ats've eshte crue: Cash, THOMAS Dowixa, Auchoneer, _ FUTURE DAYS. — DOWLING, Auctioncer. + CUTORS' SALE OF HUUSE No, e270 Under and by virtue of tee last will of Ji pagal (menye coh eRecutors will well <> fast of toe preeneees ces ‘i ENTH DA) OF ROWE MET AL S80 at POT RoC P.M, Lot 13(13) tp samuel edicrn's rec divi of square (iter wundrw ‘Lot 13 is improved by e three 1 of eae: Une two years, The purchsser's noves to be given for Sefer patents Sete Tate yer ceut Per alu, papaiie semmennudiy, End to besecurcd on the proper aon, make Hon of the undersigned executors, of all cash et the option of purchaser Adepositot @200 to be made when bid ts accepted aBd terms of sale to ve fully om So nc: plied with in ten theresfler otherwise the execu> tore reserve to well at the ink aud cust of the detausting purchaser CouVeyaucilg and rece purchaser's CHuls (IAN G. >CHNEIDI Luecuior, 1207 Fst aw. ED wONSTON, ec 30-dts Exeo..vor, 011 G st. HOT. Ny es BOL RL a 455 and 457 Pennsylvania ave doom, 50c_ tw $1.50 per day. per weer, § Board aud Koous, tw O10 per week. 66 JACK HAKKIS.” 405 11TH ST. NW One door above Penta ave, Specisity— Breakfast, 0c, Danner, duc, L always ready. Oysters a: d Geuerni nestaurant. Fine Wines, tor and Cixars. JUHN H, HALRIS, Prop. ocl OTEL WERSTE quarters for Nighteeers. rates #1 Weck © lo #10, runs stages fo » Arlugton 2:30 pm. Ja. DEWL 4, Prop. ook J ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTER! D IN PLUSH: BAY- WINDOW CHALK, EASY CHALLS, WILLOW ROCKEKS, CHAMBER SUIT: 5, LIBRARY TABLES, EXT) Nolo. TKASSES, SPKINGS, BLDDL i CAKPETS THROUGHOUT HOUSE, LACE CUR- TAINS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. On FKIDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, at O'CLOCK A.M, we shali sell at residence, No 223 43¢ street uortliwest, & superior collection of House- ‘pearly wiv cat WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., ‘Auctioneers, “FUTURE DAYs. haere DOWLING, Auctioneer, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHULD FURNITURE AND i. FFECIiS at Py, Auction Rooms, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1889, co ie a! ‘CLOCK, em- t Ted very” descripiion of Housebold Goods, in which there are # nuiuber of Choice Parlor Suites Carpets. ALso AT TWELVe. o'CLOCK, One Fine Lauusuiet, made by Brewster, Ove Set Coupe Harness, One Brewster Coupe. ‘Uue Clarence, Vole, Shafts and Cover. ASLO. AT TWEL\ & O'CLOCK, Pair of Fine Bay Horses, 1% bands’ bieh, 5 and 7 years old, perfectly geutie, Can be driven By # Lady. ALso Horses, New and Second-hand Carriages, Bugwics, Waxous, &e. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATE ON K STRELT JUST East OF FAKRAGUT SQUARE AT AUCTION, Ou SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in trout of the premises | will 22 feet M4, and 17th streets northwest by s depth of 100 feet. shia property is in a very valu section and n7-2t street between 16th the aitention of those in search of & fine butiding Jot. ‘Terms; Uue-third cash: balance im one and two years,with interest at o per cent,and secured by # decd of truston the property, or all cash. mehr | and recording at cost of |urchaser, A deposit of #1 will be required _Rol-dts 7 ALTE time or sale. ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TLLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers DWELLING ON LAND NEW NO. 1108, AT ELEVENTH, at HALF- M., we shall sell iu front of the premises part Jot No. 1 tn square wumbered square north of square 515, being 14 ieet trout by 10U sect deep, more or less, improved Ly aT tory and Basement Dwelling, gas and water. Terms urd "cushy Dulance im six and twelve JCATON. On MONDAY. NOVEMBER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. mouths tor » bearins interest irom of wale and secured by a deed of trust on property sold. 8100 wn on day Uf mie. Al comVeyanciug, &c., at pur chaser's cos, WALTEK B, WILLIAMS & CO, wd-d&is Auctioueets, UMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, OR} IMPROVED | SOUTHWEST CORNER | ieL FREDEKICK STiLLTS, | 3 AND OF SEVeKAL VALU- | ABLE 1 #BO\VED AND UNIMPRUVED LKACTS | OF LAND NEAK TENLELTOWN AND OAK MEW AND WILKIN THKEE MILES OF THE 4 Ou MONDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1889, | at kOUR O'CLOCK P-M., in front of the premises, wii seil part of Lot 1, in square 13, Georvetown, D4. frouting 3A feet ou Lricxe or M/ street by a depth Of 70 feet ou Frederick (or 34th) street, ap wroved by a Stone aud Brick Store, beiug Nos. 3400 aud 3802 | AM street nortuwent. oi i AND ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBLE NINETEENTH, 1889, on the premises, at THKER O'CLOCK P.-M,'I will ‘sell Four Valusbie Tracts of Land near Tenleytown, front- ing om Grant road and known us the Payne ea ate—the Giuerent tracts containing about 46, 73g 136 and 1% acres of laud, more or less; the larger tract im iu- proved by # dwelling aud becessary out Bo all well watered, .ffords some beautiful views ais ing sites, bas an oak Veolabvut tour scres inune- dhately on Grant road. Counecticut avenue extended will run directy through Uns property. It is within | three aities of Wasuingwon, one-quarter mile or 1en- Jeytown aud one aida half nules ot Oak View. ‘This property is weil sivuated and ofters a rare chauce for speculators or those in search of a home. ‘Terms: One-third cus; balance in ope and two years, with iuterest, aud secured by a deed of trust on we property. All conveyancing aud recording at cost of purchasers, A deposit of $.10y will be F quired ou each picce at time ot sale. THUMAS DUWLING, Bb-Lit A NW. FINE BUILDING LOT, BEIWEEN B AND C bd BAMLEL AND NeW JED WEST, NEAK UNIT Ou TUEDDAY — AF SOON, TWELFIH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will lu irent of pren.ses, LUi8 41 AND 42, SQUARE 633, each lot froptng 19 ieet Ou west side of ARTHUR PLACE and Laving a depth of 8y tect to an alley, cabese om are in the immediate vieinity of U.8. pitol and Listrict us. “Deru.s: Une-third casli, balance in one and two years, 10 bear “yer cout interest, payable ‘eu: auusally, and to be secured by of trust on premises, of all cash, at uption of purchaser. A deposit of €100 on each iot required at ume of sme. Couvey- unciug, &e., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be ‘With iu ten days, otherwise right reserved to Teseu at Fisk and cost Of defaulting purchwer after five days’ pubic wotice ot Tesale in wove newspaper /Ub- ed i Waeuiux ion, Cc Lo-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. rpuomas DOWLING, AUCTIONEER CHOICE LOT ON 14TH STREET FOR SALE aT AUCTION TU CLOSi. AN ESTATE. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, | NOVEMBER TWELFTH, 1589, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOUK, in tront of the premises, f shall sell the tollowing de- scribed property Beiug lot No, 12, sq. 203, west side hear cor. ref igihaud W, Z0it, front bya depth of 120 ft. to wide al y aud will be made known on day of sale. A deposit of one Bundred dollars will be required at time of sule, and tue terms must be complied with Nituun ten (10) clays oF Uroperty will be sold at Tak and cost of defaulting purchaser. no-d&ds 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. percasse BROS, Auctioueers. ‘RUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. TENTH STREEL NOKTHWESI, WASH: By eed of trust to us, bearing date ou the 27th duy 0: May, A.D. 15. 6, aud duly recorded in liber Ro. 1157, folio 25 et seq., of the land records of the District of Cormmbia, and by reasun of default in the Peywentof the principal and interest aud upou the written request of the old of tue note secured by said. deed of trust, we will weil to the highest bidder at lic auction in frunt of the preuine- on TUESDAY the SINE IEEN LH DAY OF NOVEMBEA, AD. 1889. at HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M piece or parcel ot land and city 0. Washington, D.C, | ‘SON ARTHUR PLACE KEETS AND Fist EX AVENUE NURTH- APITOL. LATEs C. NOVEMBER | -» all that certain Preuines situate iu the sd Uetux the southern 7), tu square nanbered aud thirty-two (J52., iropting fiztwen (25) feet on Tenth sttect with a depth of ninety-nine feot ten and oue-iali inches, toyether with the ements thereon. Terms of ale: One-half cash : balance in three canal paymeuts in six (6), twelve (1%) and eighteen (1S) months, bearing interest at six per cent perauuum. in- terest payable s-unl-annually trust upon the property sold, oF ail gt conveyan « 1 Terms to be complied with in seveu sale. J. ALBERT DUVALL, Jou JOY EDSON, { Trustees, SALE OF TWENTY-TWO SES ON E SILER: T BET! iL. STREET AND DELEWALE HWEST, ASD 1 YIN STtKEE SQUALES OF 1b UNILED SLATES CAPITOL. y varite of twenty-two (2) several deeds of trust, ae Sis ee a 9, 18 ja d records uf ‘the ‘ot Cola! oc31-cokds Eat EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C. —_——————— WINTER RESORTS. a OT2L BOANUKE, ROANOKE VA. ™M d, Pulasict, Va, SN. Biueteid, W.Va. seclou bow at ‘hrowebout te ry best oppurtuuty for Hotels are modern, thoroughly houses and offer especial adVautaces tow seexer. tourixt aud sportmuan. Pacellent shooting. For cireu.ar, vermin, &c., at och8-Iun . E rusika, Mauawer. Koapoke, Va. —_—_—___—_3 BOOKS AND STATION ERY 81.50, tacturers’ price @2.50. A trial will j rove ite value. FINE NOTE PAPE. Antique Parchment, octavo, 400 quire, €1 = wt Bedal, SUC. apped ie east 10T| whi a result. Bl iH POUND Gvc, per quire aud uote the 89. 90, 09. 70, 7c. Diiver Muulited Card Cases aud Pocket Books. T F. MILLER, wer aud Engraver, Corcoran Buuiding. oes ¥. G. FISCHER ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 629 16TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), DMPORTERS, Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engrevings, & Latest Publications, Kare Prints. Artstic Picture Frauinx in Gold or Hard Woods, egiluing of Old Frawes and Kestorug ot Paintings Bupecialty. FINE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. ne 26- un WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, DIES, ETC, ENGRAVED WITH CARE WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Booksellers, Stationers and Engravers, 8e23-m. th at mow. LADIES’ GOODs. JPME. BRADLEY, MODIATE, PURMERLY OF New Vork, Wishes to extend thanks to Waal ngton lnu.es for eral patronage aint soukite # couun uence. desfoct Bt. Moderate prives. 4 € be. noo #hMAN FAVORS, JAP DURULLS, PARAULS, Nepkius, loys, New scrap Pictures, Paper Dolia, Games, Studies, Pant Metalic \slenais for Making Puper Flowers, Gold, Silver aud Colored Papers Tiusel, Lauterus, &. J. JAX GUULD, 42] Yu ot bene ADIES WISHING FINE LACES DONE UP IN First-class Freneb Style call at the only extab- doened place ia the city, Mave. VALMONI"D, 713 11th st uw. Fine Lace Curtainss specialty. Prices rea- See eee a FST class wovisre, 604 11TH ST. Uppuet uw bel Aiding Habite sua Eveuing Dresses, Street Coptumes made irom 8 up. Periect fit. _ veut i. ENTS DYED AND ALTEKED W deal Garments inde to NiNGHAM, Practical Pure ae auto Newest Sty ies. order by the MISSL5 OU riers, 15. Sth st.nw., becween Nando. seit pes FRONTS FRONTSITT Just the tuing tor Summer. Always in order bp plaiu at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI. 1320 F st u.w (irs. Harrison's), Linporter = Fine Freuch iiair Goods, eclG-lta™ Shampooing,_ . KENCH DYEING. SCOUKING AND DRY CLEA i ING ESZABLISHMENT, 1205 New hork ava, inst-claee sud GL’ work of every cn. diush, Velvet aud kvenaux Dresses ANI AND CABOLINE LiiCh, jurmeriy witu A. Pischer a Maison diese, Paris. geek MON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- ALiSaEST ASD bik Wokkssubcstne. Leuies’ and Geite Garments o1 all kings ci Leu without beng ripped. Ladies Soperase,’ Goousctied tor ana dettena “sit acuerate. culled for ave: . STiWOUL GANS, MAUL Ui OK RIPPED, fod Bye Meuruiis blac _ 4. FISCHER, ola SUG st aw, ‘dea ON Mehr ‘TAILORING, FALL AND WINTER, *89-90. Our own Inportations now received and you ATE DVIleG by Aueyert et ibe well-known house “ ‘HL. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR weil 1111 Penna sve MEDICAL, &. ‘ME. E. L. MANDEVILLE, EXPERT MANi a) ‘and Chiropodist, turueriy of sew hors city, Apeistant, have opetiod pariore at 1552 G st. Lw.5 enuire satisiacUon wuarabteed. ‘ ua-or F ik» WO .EQUIbE THE SERVICES OF AN cabenensed Fousie t hysicinn shoud uasast Oe, aud Mrs, WidUs, 1105 piace ue, be. Bend © 11th and uly, semedy 95, Le. 1 BAS N CONTRADICTED (HAT i Dr. BLOT HELD is the Oldest-estebiinbed edvertus- iow Ladies’ Physician i the city. Laces, you cam coubdentuly consult Dr. BRUIHEGS, .U0 B st. ow. derucuiar BUleLUUR paid Lo 4 diseases pecuuar te es ur asiugie. Durty pears’ experience, oc iF AND BE WISE —DR. BROTHELS, 906 BST, om thst be is BAMLEL ©, a ni tary Pubac ih and ior ee re ee idsa yp AsHOOb RESTORED ‘or two of Dr. BROLHEKS' hu cure aay case ut Nervous Devi Kalvoriemsle. wou Bat.a®- oom? | 7 KEST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND MM vaiae Laster be cousulted Ulmce bourse frow ti ner resi YUL at. ai, Web p. mas wath only. auzz-Sm* PO} tur all bioud divesses, ‘OF skim Woubies; Uribary diseases jut hours. Price, DIANDLEY K MOTTS FRENCH poe iy lorty-eag asi pp. oy Bell eas TOMA ki a Oo bk alain 8 No Fuaw Ix Tx Time ; WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO IS “THE BEST? ainar ABTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE