Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. The Official Count Sad - Accidont— Sporting Notes -Settal Life. forrespondenes of Tar FvexIx Stax. Farprnicx. Mp., November 7. Asnmmery of the result of the election in this county based upon the figures of the full »wa that Wellington, the republican for state controller. had a plurality J. Gaver, demoerntie candidate for srality of 37; that the republicans ood, Kaufman and Morsell to the gates, the two democrats being ‘Thomas and Minnick; that the democrats elected Derr, Engiar and Fisher members of the board of county commissioners, the two republicans being Jones and Engiar, and that the demo- erats elected Wm. H. Hilleary surveyor. The boord of return judges met at the court house here today and annvunced the official count. Isbell, daughter of Mr. Jerome Pampel of Frederick, stuck the points of a pair of scissors into her left eye yesterday, destroying the ac L. Guthrie yesterday sold to Charles C. kre a lot in Emmitsburg, this county, oa cc ot council of the United Amerisan Mechentes was orgamapd here last night with a large membership. ; Wm. Arnold, father of Mrs. Christian A. Basbey of this ¢ He was seventy- e conducted busi- Charles U. yesterday at Ellicott City, aged . He was formerly a hotel man elected 3 house of de sins of a large number of Union veterans have been removed from the grave yard at Montevue hospital tothe national ceme- tery at Ant.etam. A large golden eagle was shot near Weston a few days azo. It measured seven feet two inches between the tips of the wings and weighed i2 pounds. : Tne gute receipts of the recent fair were $6,000, im addition to which the society will re- ceive a large sum from the railroads in ex- ebange for coupons. é A dwelling ‘on the farm of John T. Williams at Ijamsvilie. this county, occupied by Zebulon Fuller and family, was burned to the ground with all ite contents last night. The root of the clling had burned off before the fire was overed by the famil ‘The store of Garner & Mayer at Taneytown was broken into by thieves last night and robbed of watches, jewelry and a large sum of m «y. The thieves escaped. «S. L. and Miss Sallie Byrn of Wasbing- ton are the guests of Mrs. “s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of near Frederick.——Mr. Geo. Bowman and family of Washington are here on a visit.——Mr. H. T. C. Green and son of Washington are visiting frieuds here.——Mr. Alton B. Cart: y have moved to Wash- ington.——M: o. W. Cramer, secrétary of the Frederick County agricultural society, is Visiting in shington. Mrs. Clementine Hane of Washington is visiting Mrs, Oliver Mussetter, this city. Mr. W. W. Elliott of Washington w visiting friends in Berlin, F.M. Muldoon, the Wrestler, Gets Mad. From the Baltimore Sun, At the Monumental th r, last night, Robt. Franklin, formerly of W ton, Del, but now a Baltimore pugilist, set-to with Muldoon’s | novice. The first round was well contested, but the novice pounded Franklin after that. Maldvo: ge Delmars, better known as ek George, wrestled. After about five min- utes’ work Muidoon lost his temper, and, after throwing his opponent around the stage for four minates, be got him in chancery and « minute and twenty sec- h the Greek begged to be let loose » would go down if allowed. The ators, who thought Muldoon’s by his inability to throw loudly. Greek admiited to } was not trying to wrestle, but to delay the fall to get | the £2 he was offered for each minute he pre- yented a The Greeks arm was burt badly. The fall took ten minutes, see Trust Clause in Tilden’s Wiil Mlegai. Justice Lawrence's decision in which he up- held the trust clause in the will of the late Samuel J. Tilden was yesterday reversed by | peral term of the New York supreme That clause provided for the establish- of libraries in New York y and other held him there fo: ond and x2 techni- . Tilden. in the dispated i the formation of a corporation to be known as the Tilden trast and gave his residaary ¢ for that purpose. Should the trust not be incorporated during two of bis n whom he numa: Was by the executors to be applied “to such ble purpuses as in t would render the widest and most to the interests of mankind.” nephew, attacked the va is section. end the genera! term iooks with favor on this contest. é al <o-—— Two Ways to Propose. From the Kansas City Journal. Here are two kinds of “proposing.” This | one is the kind you read about, but the other is the one most popular in the realm of fact: “My angel. I have long waited for this oppertamty. You must have detected ere now the growth of my love for you. From the day I first met you that love took root. and tonight it is strong and sturdy, unwavering, undying. Your sweet smiles h: bted up my life, vour every word has been to me 4 noteof exquisite masic, thrill- ing. enthralling me. You have fiiled a place in tay heart, in my affections ever before vceapu depends solely upon the answ Say you will be mine to lov idolize ti and cternity and make me of envied. But if you ref— Oh, I can Tecannot! The thought is mad- ness. You will be my wife? Isee the answer of your heart microred in your lustrous eyes; ze know I love you as no other man ever bas i that no one has | jong happine oved you or ever ean love you, darling. { | Steel works were given a few moments’ inspee- | my ot thrust me off.” ames a stereotyped really-this- jen expression, and assures Mr. Wor- | die se would derive grcat pleasure from being his siste: Here is the other way = I've been thinking serionsly lately.” ly. Fred, ght to be more ju- # than to do anything so rash as that,” I know it is a heavy tax on my mental . but then Iwas always reckiess that Wa: This time, however, I think I haye been thinking to some purpose. In fact, I've been } thinking you woulin't object to having your mame changed.” now you will capacit ‘ust as soon as possible.” Will it be home or church? “Church, of coarse; we want to do this thing iz style.” “Have you asked “Certainly not, father.” don’t want to marry your . I know; but for form's sak: ight, dear; for form's sake. I will ace sad maybe you had better prepare ma for. | ordeal.” “Oh, sie won't mind it.” Deep sileuce reigns again, save as it isbroken by the soft siging of the tree tops, swayed by agentle breeze. Gleefully the stars twinkle; | the moon looks beamingly down from heaven | to earth, and discovers on a vine-bowered piazza two forms with but a single chair. coo Be ‘aith Still Untouched. From the Pittsburg € nicle. The never-endiug controversy about the re- lation of consciousness or mind to matter is still kept up; but there seems tu be no solution of the problem and no apparent prospect of any solution, The semi-matertalistic view was well nigh exhausted by Prof. Tyndall in his famous “Belfast address," delivered some fifteen years ago. It invoked a s*orm of unnecessary Wrath from theolog:ans, but considering how in- conclusive it was when the real issue was ap Proached, that of au intelligence other than what we call nature, it is a wonder that scien- tifie men do not contd that they know at least | as little as the theologians about final causes, Tindall has said nearly all that can be said pointing toward the idea ef Lucretius, ture is secu to do all things spontaneously bout t “Cousidered fundamentally, then, it is by the | Operation of an insoluble mystery that life on ved. species differentiated and | from their prepotent elements in the immensural .” fe pa Hie is foltowing Herbert Spencer, bi does not contradict kim, and it ie a pont Pera that scieuce has not found out the origin of life nor made any discovery as to the essential consti- tutou of the human mind. The faith in God is left unscathed by all these sect y se scientific re- —————-ree- — At the annual meeting of the American copy- right league in New York yesterday the exeeu- tive committee were re-elected. ‘The commit- next week, the cattle of WO. Shallcross, among . 0. lives near Massey's, Kent county, Md. ‘At Piainiieldy X.J., ~» Who | Your work, well done, and an expr | 5,000 people were present to witness | display. HOW OHIO WENT. but the Republican Ticket, Except Governor, Elected. The Ohio democratic committee received but little information yesterday as to the state ticket, but concede that it is very close and that unless Campbell's plurality runs above 10,000 the chances are in favor of the republicans, The following was given out from the repub- lican headquarters at 10 o'clock last night: “We have returns from the entire state showing the election of Judge Dickman, Attorney General Watson, State Commissioner Brown, Member of the Board of Public Works Hahn, School Commissioner John Hancock and Clerk of the Supreme Court Hester, by pluralities ranging from 2,500 to 5,000. We believe Lamson is elected lieutenant governor, but the race be- tween him and Mr. Marquis was close and Mr, Lamson's plurality will be small. It will re- quire the official vote to obtain the exact plu- rality of the republican candidates.” CHAIRMAN NEAL FOR THE SENATE. Col, Jas. E. Neal, chairman of the democratic state committee, was in Cincinnati yesterday on his way to his home in Hamilton. During his stay in the city he was the recipientof amag- uiticent ovation at the hands of the democrats. Prominent members of his — called at his hotel and assured him that he was the choice of the democracy for the United States senator- ship, and said lie would have the support of tae Hamilton county delegation. Ho received telegrams which led him to conclude that the republican ticket, outside of Foraker, might puil through, but that the legislature is demo- eratic by seven in the house and two in the senate, WHAT JOH R, M'LEAN DOES NOT SAY. In Philadelphia yesterday an Inquirer re- porter found John R. McLean perched on the edge of a table in his rooms at the Bellevue and swinging his legs while he talked. He calmly disclaimed any especial information as at might be the result of the democratic victory in Ohio and begged to be excused from being interviewed, “You can see,” said Mr. MeLean, “that I amasick man. Iam suffer- ing from rheumatism that within the last week has attacked my throat and shoulders. I have just sent my wife across the street to a drug store to have a prescription filled that a ph: cian has ordered. I have only halted im Phila- delphia for a night because my health de- manded that I should break my journey from Washington to New York.” Mr. McLean's neck wasencircled by a hand- kerchief and his throat was swollen. “Are you to be the next United States Senator from Ohio?” was the question put to kim. Mr. McLean's face assumed an expression of wonderment. Vhy,” he seid, “I have not been in Ohio since last May. “But it is the assumption that the democratic triumph in your state means your election to the Senate.” “I tell you that I have not been in Ohio for seven months.” “itave you any expectation of being elected to the Senate?” “A man who has not been in Ohio since May cannot possibly say what may happen.” “Would you accept the seat if it were ten- dered you’ Mr. McLean straightened up and pullea his hat a little farther down on his brow. “Now,” | he said, “how can I ibly answer such ‘a question as that? If I had been living in Ohio | and had been a candidate for the Senate I pat be able to say something definite on the subject.” «Then you are not prepared yourself to oc- cupy Mr. Payne's chair?" things stand I have nothing more to say about it.” WHAT DID IT. The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette says, edi- No, it was not the saloonists who won | victory in this county, though | y wiil claim it furiously and nse their power to the utter st. but it was the Sunday cru- | z ‘k not only to the saloons, but | was extended to base ball, ice cream, soda | er, cigar stands. and seemed to be threaten- ing the milk wa OVER IN VIRGINIA. The Latest Returns Show a Democratic Majority of 42,715. Oficial and unofficial returns from every county in Virginia except seven show a demo- cratic majority of 42.715. The house stands Seventy-nine democrats, fourteen republicans, doubtfa! seven, The senate: Twenty-nine | democrats. nine republicans, doubtful one, | This is the smallest representation the republi- cans have had in the legislature in the history Gov.-clect McKinney was almost completely broken down when the canvass closed, but | 35 after three days of rest he advises his friends | that he is much improved. As soon as it be- | came assured that Col, Kinney was elected | Gov. Lee sent him a characteristic telegram, | to which the following response was received: | Laccept your invitation to call to see you on | Jauuary Luext, You should be happier than 1. | Our victory is an approval by the people of sion of » W. MeKinxry. hope that mine will be. tee NOW WHAT DO THEY THINK? Pittsburg Gives the Pan-Americans Some idea of Tophet. The Pan-American party saw Pittsburg’s est industries yesterday, They also saw something new in the line of iron manufac- turing. In the morning the party were con- | veyed to Ripley & Co.'s glass works. The: they witnessed the making of the various kinds of table and glass ware. The next place visited | was the Oliver iron and steel company’s works, | The manufacture of barbed and pl wire was shown the visitors and they viewed the nail | machine. Soon afterward Jones & Loughlin’s | tion; then a train was taken for Car egie’s | Homestead steel works. Mr. Andrew in person conducted the delegates through the immense establishment. The party | were shown the largest rolls for the manu- | facture of armor plate in the world. ‘Uh also saw the most powerful hydraulic shear i the thick steel plates that have wade, After a thorough inspection of this plant the visitors repaired to the train and started for the Edgar Thomson steel works at Braddock. These works were also shown to ericans by Mr. Carnegie in person. daily outpué of steel rails is over 1,000 | At 4:30 o'clock the party left the works | aud returned to the hotel for dinner. At3 o'clock they were taken im carriages, under es- | cort of the eighteenth regiment, ~ and battery B, to the exposition building. A beau- tiful exhibition of the products of the diifereut munufactories of Pittsburg was shown the visitors. After an inspection of these articles the party were conducted toa platform outside the building and were treated to a gas display, both in air and on water. Four standpipes were erected ona levee, from which spouted a8 many pillars of fire to a height of 100 feet, These Hames were given various colors bj means of chemicals, A pipe was ran into the river and the gas turnedon. It threw the water high in the air and when ignited pre- | sented a spectacle which will never be forgot- ten by the South Americans, While the dis- play of gas was being given the battery was | firing the national salute, interspersed with | volleys from the riflea of the mfantry. Over | the ‘arnegie | ———-ee+- Secretary Bayard’s Wilmington Home. Delamere place, in Wilmington, Del., where ex-Secretary Bayard will live with his newly wedded wife, is located upor a hill, in fact, the culminating point of the series of hills sur- rounding Wilmington, and affords an unequaled view of the country around and of Delaware bay—aclear sweep of 20 miles of the river, from Fort Delaware to Edge Moor, with the long, low line of the New Jersey coast in the distance. Delamere place has its historic associations eveu prior tothe time when the mansion be- came the property of the Bayards, It was built im 1520 by Col, Samuei B. Davis, a famous Delawarean, who fell in love with the location when marching through Wilmington with his regiment during the second war with England, Myra Clark Gaines, the famous litigant, passed her girlhood days there as Myra Davis, until a quarrel between her and the colonel brought out the fact that she Was not his daughter and led her to believe she was the daughter of Danic! Clark of New Orleans, and as such the inheritor of his millions. Mr. Bayard bought the place from Dejawar2 Davis in 1870 and has lived there ever since. Srectat Soxpar Trams to —In addition to the regular more and Ohio railroad w cursion trains from W: to on Sunday, November 10, one leaving at 7:40 a.m. a > Srey $:15 a.m., for accommacla- 8 of parties desiring to attend religious ceremonies in the cathedral at more upon that date, which will be ondueted by Cardmal Baurnrone Nov.10. ee aet run 'o ex Baltimore ly ure . | line, }q WHEN SHE IS ENGAGED. How Some Girls Act When They Get a Mortgage on a Man. Maile in London Truth. Tlave youever noticed what difference there is ina girl's manner when she gets en- gaged to be married? She flirts as much as ever, of course, and even a little more, for it seems as though a semi-eppropriated damsel bas more charms for the male flirt thaa those whose hearts have not capitulated. The difference lies in the manner to other girls of the engaged one, Even the gentlest and nicest assume slight airs of superiority, as though the problem of settlement in life having been settled for them, they were now competent to guide and advise all other young women, Ifthe fiance be young and handsome they are generally too much absorbed in him to pay much attention to any one else, but if he e middle-aged and very rich they find abund- ance of leisnre to place at the disposal of their friends. This they employ principally in dis- cussing their own prospects, settling what colors their liveries shall be and in arranging the details of their establishment. But a little egotism is pardonable at sucha time, and they are seldom so wholly occupied with their own concerns as to forget to quietly patronize their girl friends. “You must marry well, Lucy. You shall come and stay with me and we will see what can be done.” Or, “Mary, you must give up young Browne. He willuot be able to give youa carriage for years and years, if ever. I shali have dark tan-colored liveries, picked out with crimson,” &e. Then, if anything occurs to break off the engagement, and the girl sinks back into the ranks of the unengaged, her position is all the more disagreeable if she has put on a lot of style during her betrothal, But, per- haps, the girl who is slavisbly in love with her fiance is the greatest bore of all. “Has not Edmund glorious eyes? Have you ever looked deep into them? Have you ever ne- ticed the way his hair curls just above his ears?” Or, ‘Is not my George's voice charm- ing? So musical and well bred?” One gets very tire of this kind of thing. We have had an engaged girl staying here for the last week, and, though we have never seen her young man, we all detest his very name, so ‘inces- sautly does she chatter about him. ‘My Ar- chi often dinned into our ears all day long. Ishould often like to hit that girl. wists ———— Under His Chin. Theodore Child in Harper's Bazar. You may have heard travelers scoff at the practical Frenchman who stuffs one corner of his napkin inside his shirt collar and spreads it fully over the front of his person from his chin down to his knees. This is the practice of the French people of the middle an@ lower classe who are thrifty and prudent and who wish to eatat their ease and not spot their clothes, There is nothing ridiculous in this practice. There is a reason, and an excellent reason, for so spreading the napkin, and if I were din- ing at home or alone at a restaurant or club and had on my spotless shirt and open waist- coat und clawhammer coat. all ready to go to the opera, I should certainly spread my nap- kin over my manly and snowy bosom, just as the Frenchman does, and so { should dine at my ease, serenely and without care, knowing that I had thus insured the immac' encss of my linen, However, let it be remembered that company manuers in all countries require you simply to spread your napkin loosely over your knees and to ent cleanly and decently, soe Ticket Agent. “Doing” a From the New York Sun, One of the ticket agents of the Michigan Central railroad, at a certain town in Canada, was an airy,independent young man who be- gan work with the idea that he ran the whole “The boys” had numerous complaints against him, and more than once he would have caught it on the car had he not b fenced in where he could not be gotat. One evening ive or six of us happened to meet there as we came in on cross-roads, and we seon got on the fact that the general manager and two or three other officials of the road were in the ticket oft We laid our heads to- gether and put upa job. We all had 1.000-mile tickets, but cach of the six went to the window ip turn and bought a ticket for the nearest sta- tion east or west. When all had been served the first went back to the window and said: “Young man, I think you made a mistake,” “IT gaces not.” “I got a ticket to C. That's 30 cents, Igave you a dollar and you gave me 92 cents back.” . “iiumph! That's fanny! muttered the young man as he took in the change aud corrected the ed error. 4 the second went up and said: man, I don't want to beat this rail- IL bought a ticketto R———, which is » you halt a dollar and you handed me out 60 cents.” “I did, ch?” queried the agent, as he flushed up and took in the chan; Then the third. fourth, fifth and sixth man went up with a similar story, The big off were tuking itall in, aud ‘they got very vous, The young man was whiter than chal at the end of it, and he was not wrong in be- i that he was doomed. Next day he was |, and I learned a few weeks later that he had quit running a railroad and gone into a woolen mill, It costeach of usasmalil sum out of our own pockets to work the snap, but it was pro bono publico, and worth double the amount, alleg’ Movable Birthdays. From the Pittsburg Dispatch, There lives, or there did a few years ago, an old lady in this country who has a movable birthday. She had the good fortune to be born on Easter Sunday, and she insists on re- ng presents and congratulations on that urs. Lots of have tried to reason with the old lady, lar in hand, but she replies to them ail: born on Easter Sum morn fifty-six go, and till i die Easter Sunday will be pirtuday,” And this romindsme of the very loyal English- man born in the s«dow of Wincreste cathedral en the 24th day of August—the birthday of Wiliam = tV— when the neutral-tinted mouari to May 24 in order to still enjoy the coincidence of a birthday with his sovercign, festival, no matter when it people 2 rs Some Chilling Receptions. The public speaker who is sure of a cordial reception from his audience may consider half the battle won, says the Youth's Companion, but he who is either received with coolness or compelled to bear ruthless comment on his in- tentions may be excused for stage tright, A young man who had returned to his na- tive town, after an absence of years, as the ad- yoeate of certain theories which the village ‘shaller and sinful,” was ‘aken aback by the specch of a con, who had volunteered to intro- him to the audience before whom he pro- posed lecturing, “This is litde Johnnie Wyatt,” said the dea- con, rising. ‘You all knew him when he wa'nt knee-high to a quart bottle. He's come down here to tell us oid folks how to live—and, when he’s tinished what he’s got to say. we'll take advantage of havin’ met together to talk over that matter o° the new town pump.” Such ruthless underestimate of his mission ite unnerved the young mun, and he hurricd through his lecture, feeling at the end as if he knew no more about it thin his hearers, and that only the prospective town pump was worthy to be an object of universal interest, One can imagine that Mrs. Livermore was so amused that her lecture by no means suffered at the following introduction afforded her not Jong ago in a qountry town: “You have heard of Mr. Gladstone, the dold man, Let me now introduce you to the grand old woman.” A younger woman, not long ago, when lec- turing on “woman's rights,” was accorded a more grudging reception. “This lady's come to talk about her rights,” said a bluff farmer, who boasted of his ability to look on ail sides, “She's hired the hall and so she’s got a right to be here, and if any of you don’t like what she's got to say you've got an equal right to walk out =~ see beh ¢ of all extraordinary remarks of an int ductory character one of the strangest was thst which prefaced a lecture by John A. Andrew. He had gone to Boxford, where the “old home- stead” still stood, to deliver the opening lecture ina lyceum course, His family and many in- vited guests assembled, with the townspeople, atthe red-hot schoo! house. Mr. Andrew as- cended jag) roxy nog and waited to be intro daced. In due time the chairman of the com- mittee turned to him and announced sternly: “You may now begin,” ee ——___ Ex-Senator Henry G. Davis of the W. ce Coen Pee, company left Daitinees ye for Pit to the Pan-Ameri- cana, A Emmons at re is in of of shot and instaity killed Lodhe I Ogilvie, aged worthy de: due a wit L 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. Worive them this term on account of their simi- soribed in she larity to the Genuine Seal Garments. We would in- AUCTION SALES. ____ HOTELS. renoknew SALE OF VALUABLE CITY AXD DOWLING, Auctioneer. 3 i ae Qwetr ine REGULAR SALE OF, HOUSEHULD FURNITURE Sit View. CAND OTHER nga W." AND OT! netion Rooma, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER WEE GHESDAD TOES | MANOR” AND | 8 OU ase eR Re Mia reed ne eaeeme Court of the Districtot | widch there ares number of ‘Parlor Sui (Peaiterie’et al. va, Jackson ot al), we will nell at pub Corpets. ion ‘ion, in fro Tesycetive.pretulsen, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTI. 1880, at FOUL, AT TWELNE O'CLOCK, on K P.M., Lots 2 and 4 of tue subdivision of Que Fine Landaulet, mode by ad Lots 6 and 7, are $61, improved Store Ore ‘Conpe Harness. Houses number 203: 207,on 7th street west, One Brewster Coupe. Cover. in Washington city, D.C. ‘One Clarence, Pole, Shafts and Cover. ‘Aud on the SAME DAY, AT QUARTER OF FIVE ‘ASLO Babdivisign of lot's Gtusre S70, frosting: ba Cations AE TWELVE CLOCK. 5 ana 7 570, tron Pair of Fine Pay Horses, 15% bands Between 2dand dd streets southwest, in sald ty (aa- pony TiTpaetecuy gentle, Can be driven by s Lady. (n-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1889, AT FOUR P.M. the northern half of Lot 24. square 732, at corner Second street and Veg more avenue southeast, in suid city, improved louse No. 201 Second street, occu as a drug and by two dwelli: Nos. 151 and 153 B street. ‘And SAM! DAY, AT HALT PAST FOUR P-M., Lot Feta eects asin coe Sik eee an o are by dwelling house, NO. 100 Fourth street southeast, i. saldeity. ‘On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, 1889, at HALPF-PAST FOUR P.M., lot 79 in Charles T. Davis’ ubdivision of syuare 10:3, unproved by a two-siory brick dwelling, No. 1507 Q street northwest, in said on SAME DAY, at FIVE P.M., part of 715, particularly’ desorbed. Delaware avenue of suid lots and Irelling houses Noa BUS and O10 fh acid city. PNOVEMBSH NINTH, 1880, at at the auction house of Duncan- treets north ws in said land in the District of Coluinbia, ‘and the “house lot” and “uill ‘made by. B. D, Carpe sibed ia thetsaid dscres, and cowtain ing about 190 cree res, and fronting on said river and the Giesboro ‘Terms: One-third cash, and notes of equal amount to be wiven for the residue, payable in one and two vite special attention to our Plush Department, as an | Years trot day of saic, respectively, with, interest or inspection deepens the interest. OUR 822.50 PLUSH SACQUE is made of s very good quality Plush, 40-in. long, seal loops down the front; the finer grades we have are sold at $25, $30, Cs 835, $37.50, $40, $42.50 and sso on up to 865. PLUSH JACKETS. Our lowest numbers of PLUSH JACKET begin st 2 uit} 2.98; you may possibly find a JACKET that isa lit- stpui or, Sil cash, st option of pirchasers, A deposit of $100 re- it time of sule ou each piece. All couveyat ai the comt ot urehaners’ ‘and tersas to ‘be ‘oomplied teen days. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, JOB. BARNAR ‘Trustees, 500 Sth st. n.w. DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioucers, oc24-th,s,tusds Nt SALE VALUABLE _IMPR BADEN MPNOTED. Meat ROTATE IN WED PROPERTY, SITUATE “GRR Sree gust EAST OF FAKMAGUI cr) Ss On SATURDAY: NOVEMBER NINTH, 1840, at TYCHO K Ps Trouiing 2 feck lig tnches ot ce re de or atkect between 10th and 1fth strects area ey ee ina very valuable section and should bouinand the Woutioit of thove in’ search of & fine building = Ome cash; balance in one and two | yenn wiih interest at 9 per centand scoured by edeed | roperty, oF ali cash. Couveyanc Sea yosocding & cost of urchaser. A deposit of 81) will be required at time of sale. {OMAS WLING, _ nol -dts anil =e re puouas DOWLING. Auctioneer. ABOUT THREE stot N SCHOOL DESKS AT AUCTION. ) NOVEMBER NINTH, 1889, at TWwEEve ie! Aa Tout of muy saicsroonm 1 will sell fOr jernm bove desks 2 a Sona DOWLING, FUTURE pars. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CU, Auctioncers EME WELLING ON THKEE-STORY AND BASEMENT DWELLING. OX | 01 Xr. BER ELEVENTH, at HALF- PREP POLE OCLOCR EAL, we abil sellin front of iN. TH. | the premises part lot No. 1 in square numbered -quare Ty OF WA TO) BELONGING TO | north ct square B19, belug 14 feet front by 100 tect ‘THE ESTA’ /E LALE LEWIS THOMAS. | deep, more or less, nuproved Ly a 1 estory and Square 3 18, 1¥ and 20. Basenunent tage gp Kas aud water. + Square 3! Sand 19. ‘lerms: One-| cash, bali im sts sok vod avd Square i blot A and part of sub lot 3. months for notes bearine in) rom day, Of nile By virt ‘adecree of the Supreme Court of the | aud secured by a deed of trust ou property sold, $100 District of Columbia made on the id day of October, | down on day of swle. All couveyancns od at pur Y, inacause therein ponding numbered 11830 | chaser's cost WALTEK B. WILLIAMS & C0. docket 29, 1 will, as trustee in said cause, sell | n-dé&de Auctioneers, ic auction to the and best there- t the times and in of the several premises hereinafter ‘the fol- tle less in price, but we keep nothing but good quality | #us upon the terms all hereinafter, specified. the fol- Wi if Plush even in that grade. Others at $15, 817.60, | the plutof on $18, $20, and so on as high as $32.50. You msy find | HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC! in this line any length you desire, square made by ‘We are THE HOUSE for PLUSH VISITES, MOD- ene petition of Notle; JESKASand NEWMAREETS. We make a speciality of PLUSH VISITES for stout Ladica CLOTH NEWMAREETS. u We have the largest and most varied assortment of | the fig CLOTH NEWMARKETS we have ever shown hereto- | * Uns KIDAY, FOUR U'CLOC: fore. Our styles are exclvsive and therefore safely say if you buy our goods you will be sure not to tri find them in any other house, You should see our $11 BEAVER NEWMARKETS, form fitting, tailor made, with Beil sleeves. Our next good thing in NEWMARKETS is one at | 8°ut $12. You will find this of better Beaver, made almost he same way on ly it has a loose front and puff back. DIRNECTOIRE NEWMARKETS AT $15, 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 STOCKIN bound, for $3.50, ‘The same quality with binding 84. FUR DePARTMENT. ‘We are showing you a boundiess line of FURS and FUR TRIMMINGS, We have done this season as ‘we have in seasons heretofore, eclectcd our FURS in the month of July, consequently we own our goods at about 15 por 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 save you money, MUFFS. Best quality selected, BLACK HARE MUFFS, dura- ble SATIN LINING, at 79c., 98e. and 81.25. BADGER MUFFS, which will absolutely not sned, range in price from $1.50 to 810. NUTRIA MUFFS, which are so extensively worn, hardly distinguishable from REAL BEAVER, at 83 each. Exeoptional good value ina CAPE SEAL MUFF well shaped and finished; just the thing to wear witha Plush Wrap, At $2.50, A bargain, None but GENUINE MONKEY MUFFS. in all Prices, from $3.75 up, GREY LAML'S MUFF'S, A pretty fur, only $5. A Parisian Collar to match at $7.50, BLACK ASTRACHAN SHOULDER CAPES, real Tticle, 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, Anelegant CHILD'S MUFF for $1. LADIES’ CAPES InSeal, Monkey, Blk, Martin, Mink, Porsianner, As- | described lea Estate, sit trachan, Beaver and Hudson Bay Sables, GENUINE SEAL MUFFS, made from selected skins only. FUL SETS, comprising Muff and Bos in Bear, An- ora, Red Fox, etc, Asa starter we offer 200 Dozen Elegant HARE FUR MUFFS at 3c. exch. Each and every MUFF is nicely lined. FU DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. A SUGGESTION. FUR is an article very few peopie understand; those | uid risk. ETT JACKET, un- | 711, , District of Columbia, and known ui cto, — (psomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, CLOSE AN ESTATF. LE OF VALUABLE IMRROVED To ‘MPTOI SAI 4 PERT ULERIESITUSTE AT SUUTHWEST CORNER OF BRIDGE AND Px teeny (20), aagucre nal fed thie hundred ia Vigw'asb Wiiind THULE MILES UF Tue y, u docket No. 1, folio 3 et seq. of the records of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia. These lots will be sold separately. They are at the northeast corner of 10th and G streets southwest aud are ver desirable; Lot 18 is improved by a Two-story Attic Frame Dwelling. iinmediately thereafter Lots numbered eichteen (1! and nineteen (19), in square numb red three hun and ninety (390), according to the partition of said square made by Daniel Brent et al.. commissioners, fs gh os erage? of Notiey Young, and recorded in purti- Hon docket No. 1, folio 38 et seq., of the records of said Circuit Court. “These lots are on the south- east corner of said 10th and G streets and have a ‘on rear. , NOVEMBER FIRST, at HALF-PAST SK, Lot lettered A in Wilham A. Brad- ley's subdivision of square numbered three hundred aud fifty-four (354), recorded in Liber N.K., folio 246, of the records of the Surveyor’s office of the said Dis: ‘This Jot fronts on 11th st. between E and F ais. aw. aud is improved by Two iwo-story Brick we nee. duumuediately thereafter all that part of Lot num- bered three (3) in said square 354 contained within the following metes and bouuds: inning for the game st a point on 12th street distant 111 feet and > inches north from the southwest corner of the said BUILDING LOTS ON ALTUUK PLac Are, id running thence north “o feet and 9 N 3 ETS AND FILST inches’ along 11th st, thence east 100 feot, thenee cP oP hubs ep uth 2b fect and # inches, aud thence west iv feet to the place o inning. ‘This lot also fronts oui 1th Tyo Two-story Brick Dwellinzs. ‘ie terme of sule, as prescribed are, in each case, these: One-third of the pure! ney on the day of aule, one-third in one year and one-third in years thereufter, with interest at G per cent per u secu ue H he appro court, |All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost.” The trustee will resell at purchaser's risk and cost unless terms Of wale are complied with in fitecn duy ‘rum day of wales ea BR. ROSS PERRY, Trustee, 0c] 8-d&ds Fendail Building. f2-THE ABOVE SALI THURSDAY AND FRIDJ 8, SAME HOUKS AND PLAC FUTURE DAYS. ASURY DEPARTMENT, NOVEMBER 2, 1889, heie will be suld wt public auction at 420) O'CLOCK AM. TURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWELVE, isi e Treasury premises, a miscellaneous col Wot unserviceable property belonging to this dep ent, consisting of one pair Coin Scales, one Smelting Furuace, one Ketort, a lot of Furuiture (Chairs, Desks, Tables, &c.), Carpets, ntoves, Xe. Lerms of sulé; To the highest bidder for cash, Ar- ticles sold vo be removed without delay at the rie expense of the purchaser, GEO. 8. BATCHELL Aclibg Secretary. ns will seil part of Lot 1, in square 13, Georgetown, Tronting feet on Prides coe el Sorgen > ~| 7U feet on Frederick (or 2 ) tee al " e by w Stone and Brick Btore, buiag Nos. 3400 und 3402 ‘M street northwest, ¥, NOVEMB' BN OR ETRENTH, 1889, on TUESDAY, NO’ hi NiNETEED . the premises, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M.,T will ‘sell Four Valuable Tracts of Land m ing on Grant road and known us diderent tracts containing about acres of land, more or less: the proved by a dwelling and necessary ‘well watered, affords some beautiful vie ing sites, haw'an oak grove of about foul diately On Grant Connecticut wy run directly through this property. three is iles of Washington, one-quarter mile of leytown aud one ard a half miles of Usk View. This property is well situated and. offers @ rare | chauice ior speculators or those in search of ® home. Terms: Uue-third cash; balance i one and two Years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the property. All conveyaneimy aud recording at cost of purchasers, A deposit of $100 will be required on each Yicce at time of wale, THOMAS DUWLAN, ed wat houses, all « butid- larger tract is ii ae ex! itis nb. uetion LETS NeW JEMSEY AVENUE Nok, D ATEs CAPITOL, 1 ¥ AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER | ¥-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will | LOIS AL AND 42, SQUARE 63:2, | LAE 4, DARE 63 each lot fronting 1) ieet on west side of ARTHUR PLACE and having a depth of SO feet to an alley, “ These lots sre in the immediate vicinity of U.S. Capitol and District Building. ‘Lerus: Que-third cash, baiance in one and two years, notes to bear G = cent a ae - ally, and to secured by de of trust on es, Of all cash, Kt option of purchaser A deposit 00 on ‘h jut req sue, Convey- tw be compled ved to reweil a! rpomas Dowie, CHOICE LOT ON 14TH STREET FOR SALE aT AUCTION 10 CLOSE AN ESTATE. On TUESDAY | AFTELNOON TWELFTH, 1Sb9, at HALF-PAST FO in fropt of the promises, I shal] sell the f seribed property Leiug lot No, 12, sq. 203, west side near corner of 14th and W, 20 ft, trout by'a depth of 120 ft. to wide alley, : j ‘Vertis easy and will be made known on dey of xale. A deposit of ove Lundred dollars will be required at tne of sale, and the terms niust be complied with within ten (10) days or property will be sold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. AHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, no-dids MLA W's & CO, Auctioneers, BALANCE OF STOCK OF HOUSEFU & At 635 D STRE, NOWEH SEVENTH, AT AUCTION, MONDA EMBER LLEVE y AT EK GuODs, OWNER CHANGING Bs-2t TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, 1889. On acredit of four months, by’ WILMEKDING, MORRIS AND MITCHELL, G4 and 66 White street. New York. Large lmportant Peremptory Auction Saleof FINE CLOTHING, By order of Messrs. cKG, KRAUS, LAUE! . KAU U0O GALalE NTS & CO ‘The Entire Fail’ and Winter Stock of these well- known tuanufacturers, viz: Men's and Yor Men's Overes ‘The goods will be ready tor examination by Cata- logue at te stores of Messrs. NAUMBUKG, KRAUS, LAUREL & 14 and U5Y Lroudway, on MUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, and will be sold without Foserve, at Our salesrouria, Ay Gand oi : YAY, Bek 4 caer at TEN O'CLOC! OF VALUABLE IMPROVED HANCERY SALE 0] Cleat esate SITUATED ON THE HEIGHTS tr, 3 Auk: s: OF GkOKGET ‘OWN. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, | ton of the undersigned excen cushy FRON ING ABOUT 160 FELT ON THE EAST | option of purchaser. A deposit ok 8200 to be tate BIDE, OF FAYETTE (350H) AT. AND | when bid is accepted and terms of sale to bo fully can, ABOUT U1e FEET ON LHE WEST ID OF | plied with in ten days thereafter. otherwise the venue FREDERICS (54. 1H) STREET. AND CONTAIN- | tors reserve the right to sell at the tisk and emt cf the ING ABOUT 22,325 BQUAKE FEET OF | detaultiug purchaser, nVeyaucing and recording at AS arson ed plement thee Court of saia | rs : Laewae ta virtue 1 f Wo. L121d. wer alae District. passed in squity Cause bei, at public auction, in front of the premises, om WEDNESDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEM- BEK, Lond, wt FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following ted in sald. ange Hur the saiue at wy 0s ayette (how known as 10’ inches north from the north live of Kuown as U) street, aud run thence eastwardly too point ou the west line of Frederick (now kuown as Bath) street, distant 203 it. north from line o Bit, sizeet west 140 18. Gu poiut distant 151 it. 9 in. castwardly trom a point on said enst live of Fa; reet, distant 160 tt. 2 in, north frou the place of buginuing; west- wardly 181 ft. 0 iu, to sai p aut distant 100 ft. 2 im. Horih frow the place of bezinning, and thence ‘south 460 ft. 2 1n. to the plice of beinhing, together with the iniprovements, consisting Gf a two-story brick honse aud frame Guttm:laiues. ‘eruds vi saic: One-third cash, residue in two equal paynieuts, at oucaud two years respectively, with Ine lerest, and secured by deed of trust on the prope wold, Or ali cash, at option of purchaser. $300 depo. reyitived at une of sale, all couveyancing, &e., st JUccbasc:'s Cost, Terms to be complied with in teu Guys, or the trustees reserve the right to readvertise aud ‘bell the property at detwultiny pur-lus-er's cost ‘Gurrantee certificate of title of the Columbia ile insurance company oi District of Co.umbia ture FURS which show up the prettiest often wea: the | Misbed by the trus ‘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 | PU Ee op sky Whatever we tell you youcan rely on, Though our judg- ment prove wrong, as might occur, we are willing to ack our assertions and be responsible for all that has | , Py viitue of Heentytwo CHAKLES H. CRAGIN, 1 44¢ st. mw. HENRY ©, STEW i. Jit., ‘ corded in liber No. 1: a ineln- District vi Colm ‘been guaranteed, so if you will'allow us to help you in sive, of the land. decd poo et ‘your selection of FORSoulwill have no occasion to ey regret. ‘Respectfully, ‘o: BoaerEe os is if : <i A BEE P Ld ' F “iw e I= al 82 i 3 Fprese 2 eee cEH | ack st veha vere \"pet Geerce| ||'a4 "Bas PesShets € Seccofet hntrird oFarecks EGAsaivecede RearEtErsg pero lee Eatace 227 Here 2 tes a4 E a E T |UMAS DOWLING, Auctioueer, v “EY, COR: NORIHLAST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By virtus of acertain deed of trust dated October 7.1888, and duly recorded in luber No. 13333, folio 468 et seq., one of the land records of ‘th Columbia, and at the request of t secured thereby, Iwill oiler 1 jutruntof the premisesou WED: THIRTEEN LH, 1589, AT FOU followme-cesernibed real District of twenty ( north & roved by a tw fect however, to three « t trust, he first duly recordet ie No. 1117, folio 77 et seq., securing @ buikiiur association, Under which abvit $1,660 is due. “Lhe second trust duly recorded in liber No. 1128, tolio $24 et seq interest fruin June Zo, ING, at 6 trust duly recorded in liber 1:07, ‘seq. ech with nforest at yer cetit from January 220, IsSS, ail o: said trusts being duly recorded amutig the lund records of the District ot Columbia, ‘Yerms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $100 wil! bo re- quired at ti ». All conveyauciug and record- ihe at the puncbacer's cont. ‘Lermieof wale to be com pled with within tem days from day of sale or the Tesoid at the property will be Tink and cost of defui Ioutpeciane. THOMAS CANNONS uddts ‘Trustee. rypuonas DOWLING, Auctioncer, ECUTORS' SALE OF HOUSE No, 927 O STREET. Under and by virtue of the last wil of Jacl Jey the undersigued executors will sell at public auc~ fon. iu front of Pocmives, on MONDAY EV. OVEMBER,1SS8t,at FOUR O'CLOCK ) im Samuel Keats K 5 ‘Lerma of #ace: One-third iu cash, residue at ove and two years. The purchaser's notes to be given tor the deferred payments snd to bear interest from day of sale at G percent per auuum, payable semi-annually, nd to be secured on the property sold, to the satisfac: A-xecutar, 1207 f. CHARLES EDMONSTON Executor, G11Gst.nw. _ { Now Is Your Cuaxce. BUY WHERE YOU CAN SAVE YOUR MONEY. GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE —AT— KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH ST, STORE #XT) ND 0 NO BRANCH SPORE. isi SENTATION AND IMPOSILION. ec30-dts ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WOLTH OF MILLINERY AND CLOAKS TO BE SLAUGHTERED, ELEGANT WOOL FELT HATS AT 50, 60 AND PRESC AT! the leading and newest oiNas, Siete eens ia PLUMES, at prime SEVENTY-FIVE jOUS: LILA! WORTH THOMAS DOWLING, Seems. re | TACERAS 21 82.03 and ge —— ” - a i . OF eTENTE TIO SEW] BLEUE REN Car ists O2.and 6 9 SOUTH CATIOL BIRKELAND DELLW, ELEGANT BLUS) OUATS af Bie taht toa 920, AVENUE SOUTHWEST, AND iN ALLEY Lusi Mi KAS at tere PARE ANB WErin Tuk SQUAKES OF | Abii ores [ATES CAPITOL. § e empl ga viz) several decd of trast, EULESS x} A magnificent assortment seh Sizer 4 to 16, at $2, 25, . $8 and #10. ‘of ‘nO ‘Reed of AKS—don't uot examined ‘teet aud seas.» action. | we Susrantes s saving of at 2b Sarcene ty Palit = $y » NO. 1108, a 0, == [= VERNON BOTEL = cl 455 and 457 Pennsylvania ave 5Oe_ te $1.50. day; a = Ss SSS ae eed HARKIS,” 405 Lid =: ES: ie BL pny Sa Se, Dunner, ove, iy. L hestamrant, Fine Wines, Tiq- MN H. HAKRIN rrp. oof OTEL WERST Quarters for Sip week Ari emer: 0 WSL Y; Futis sino ie ret ia. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WINTER RESORTS. _ jOMASVILLE, GA.. FINEY WOODS HOTEL ‘Season opens DECEMBER 4, 1550. MA DOWER, For cireulars, rates, &e., nddrons Brupeteter, WM. E. DAVIES, Manager, J homasville, Ga, or FA, BUDLONG, Windsor Hotel, New York Ciiy oclieovit vs NOKE, ROA HO ae Siabe BLUEFIELD weve, The sbove Houses are locai ton Row ate tracting Ube attention of cayy! orth, offering as tt does the very prontable investments, ‘These Hotels are amodern, thorourhly equipped houses aud offer especial advantages to the hearth seeker, fount abd sportsiuan. “bacedient etc ttn ‘For circuiar, tertus, &., addiesr FRED. BPOSTER, Manager, Roanoke, Va, ut ats throwchout the pest op Purtuuity for ol 8- BOOKS AND STATIONERY A Fovsvars Pex. Paace $1.50, With Bottle « a MInk. Manufactorers’ price § trial will } rove its vaue, FINE NOTE PAPEL Edinburgh Line - * commercial, 333¢ Envelopes incised tu and compare Wits papers Uc. per quire Aud Lute tue result. UND b, OU, GO. 40, 70C. Diver Muulited Card Cases and Books. ROBERT F. MILLER, Bookseller, Stetioper ana fngrever, S38 15) noorans Busing, Pocket LS J ‘HE V. G. FISCHLEK ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 629 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS. Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, ko Lates’ Publicuvons, Kare Prints. Artistic Meture Framuus in Goid or Hard Woods. Ahegilding of Old Frames aud Mesiorug of Puiuunge aspectalty. FLNE STATIONERY AND CARD ENGRAVING. a Fixe Sraronzus. WEDDING INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS, DILS, KETC. ENGRAVED WITL CARE WM. BALLANTYNE & SOX, Bookseliers, Statiouers and }uxravers, 23-3m 428 7th st nw, LADIES’ GOODs. [ME BRADLEY, MODISTE, FORMERLY oF Waris tore New Lork, wishes to extend thanks to at EKMAN FAVOS, JAP. SCROLLS, PALA Napkins, Toys, New Sorap Pu G Games, ptudies, Gold Paint d.cu Making Payer fio were, Gold, Silver nu. ‘Tinsel, Lauterns, &e." J. JAX GO LACES DONE Ui ch Style catl at tie J, Mine. VALMOS 1% iito Newest Sty i order by the MISSi.s. re, 13390 Sih st. nw )RONTS | FRONTS Just the thing Always im order by plain combing, a MLLE. M. J. PRANDIL 1329 F st. uw. Oirs, Harrison's), Inporter ot Fine French dia Goods, Hairdressing. Shampooing, PRE DYEING. BOCOURING AND Lick CLi ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New dock a Fins jen" Aud Gents’ work of every descrip Lon. Fiush, Velvet and Aven Drewes. AN LON ND CARULINE LEKCM, sormerly wills AL Peocuee And Mainon Lriese, Pas, mk MON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING bsTAs- LISHMENT AND DYE WOKS, 000 G st.» Lacie’ aud Gente’ Garments of ali ki Dyee without beng ripped. « speaalty, Lhirty-bve youre’ experic duuderaie. “Goods called tor aie deuvercd, + AUS 00k GMOMEN TS Abe Ui OR RIL, dyed a govd mnoUrniis busca ol4 GENTLEMEN'S GOODs. Messar TAILORING, 7 FALL AND WINTER, *s9--99, Our own lmportations now received, and you aremsited ty Uuspect at the well-known house “ H. D. BARR, DIPORTING TAILON, seil 111) Penna ava, FAMILY SUPPLIES KIRS. EVEK BEFORE. CALL AND GET PRICES. New York Burbank Potatocs, ovly 65e. Headquarters ior Camard’s Pum ard, und Shoulders, t Ketail Grocery sion Store in city, Prompt delivery te ali 1. 946, 948 an, WUT DOWN IN GE CHEAPER THAN Wh; Bo MANDEVILLE, expect Manic AVE and Chicopodist, tormeriy of New ork city Assistant, heve opened parlors at 1 ehire sutistaction guaranteed, Lanes, WHO KEQUIAE THE SERVICE Expertenced Fonale Fuysiciun should tid Mes. MILES. 1105 Park place 1.6. bos 4 es wuly. “Kemouy 2a ©, Lich and ne. ocl4-dw* ant — Lr HAS BE ED imat Dr. BROTH EAS ts Aablished advertiae tuk Lades’ Physician on, YOU Cal an the city. Lav: contiwentiy consult Dr. BROTHERS, 900 B st. 6. Jarlcuiar attention paid to ali discuses peculiar duu atried or single. Lorly years’ exporicuce. — oe: EAD AND BE WISE.—DR BROTHERS, 606 BSL. SW. appeared betore me and made oath that be ie ike Uidest Eetablished Expert ppecialist sud will guarantee a CUreI all cases of J olimen aud iurnish medicine, or bo chance; cousults- Don and advice tree at suy hour vi the day. su0- rerbea aud sworn to belore me by Dr. situ SHE Ks, PAMUEL ©. MILLS, a Notary Pabuc in und tor the District of Goicmibia, this Sd day uf Suly, 1885. -_ ANHOOD KESTO! SING RED 1) A BOTTLE ortwo of br. BKUTHEKS' luvigorating Cordial, Wail cure any case of Nervous Debility aud lov of It umuparts vigor to the Whole systeu. r fe _ 9U0 Bist. 8.7. oc 20-Liw* ys, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Plysician, cay be coveulied daly Uluce Bours nerve power. Male or female. Biber resivence, YUL Tet, aw. Wp. me: with Ladies only. . . PpISEASES OF SECRET —DR CONDORY Won: Diets weistiut Physician to Prof. Dr, kicord of ‘atis), Uftive hours, ¥ to i. aud 3 to 5. _ cl 3-1in* _ S26 12th stm. DQ FRENCH HOW pets Ane Tue Standard Kemedy tor all biovd discases, oss fut hours. rice, $3 por vox. STANDIFULD'S, cor. wih and F nw, Puavema Stone Bpecial Bargains in Table Linens. Agood quality Cream Damask, 58 inches you, WRAPPER FLANNELS. A choice line at J7ic. French (special ‘Wool Skirting by the yard, 25c, A bargaiie