Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1889 CITY AND DISTRICT. F No city in the world is so thoroughly govered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of ‘Tax Evestxa Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It swears to its circula- tion, No other Washington paper bas yet done this. SITE FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR. A Subject of Discussion by the East Washington Taxpayers’ Association. THEY TAINK THE GREAT EXPOSITION SHOTLD BE HELD IN THAT SECTION OF THE CITY AND THAT THE BUILDINGS SHOULD BE PERMANENT, AND STATE THEIR REASONS FOR THE OPINION. Washington hall, on Capitol Hill, was the scene of a mass meeting of citizens last night, called by the East Washington taxpayers’ usso- Ciation for the purpose of awakening public interest in the exposition of 1872 and of dis- cussing the matter of the selection of a site. There was but one opinion in the minds of | those present, after the primary idea that the exposition should be heid in Washington, | @nd that was that Capitol Hill was the very | best location. Mr. George F. Dawson presided. | enactment of the “law of guarantee: THE BALTIMORE CONGRESS. Afternoon and Evening Continue the Exercises of the Celebration. The regular work of the Catholic congress began yesterday afternoon, after the prelim- inary ceremonies of welcome were completed, by the reading of a paper, “Catholic Con- greases,” by the historian, John Gilmary Shea of New York. Mr. Shea’s infirmities prevented his reading being heard by the delegates, and no discus- sion of the paper was possible. The next paper was one by Major Henry F. Brownson of De- troit, “Lay Action in the Church.” Major Brownson took the ground that in this country there were no embarrassing entangle- ments of church and state thwarting the right aspirations of laymen, and he believed in the fullest, freest discussion and action here on the part of the laity. arles J. Bonaparte eloquently discussed “The independence of the holy see.” the neces- sity for which he enthusiastically upheld. He gave a vivid sketch of the changing conditions trom the time of Charlemagne to the moment of the Italian government's forcible deposition of Pius IX of all temporal authori whereby the Italian parliament professed to guard the papal rights. The vital part of the paper was the conclusion, which was substantially as fol- lows: Becretary Stocking first read the report on the Gxposition, which was adopted at the last meet- | ivg of the Representative Committee of One | @undred. Then the chairman called for | & REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE of the East Washington association appointed | to consider the desirability of that section of | the city as the site of the fair. | Mr. J. W. Babson, as chairman, said that the | committee had uot had time to formulate a final report, but he read a preliminary treatise On the subject. which showed that the formal | {nfluence of the committee's opinion will be | ‘thrown in favor of a site ated east of Lincoln | | tk. He described at length the various ad- antages claimed for East Washington as the site for the exposition. Un motion of Dr. Adams the preliminary re- port was adopted with the thanks of the meet- ing. Chairman Dawson called upon the gen- tlemen present for their views. FAVOBING THE LINCOLN PARK SITE. Mr. Josiah Millard, the president of the Northeast Washington association, took the floor and said he could tind no place that would be equal tothe Lin:.In park site, and urged that the permanenc the exposition should be secured. He the igh: the United States should erect the permanent structures out of government funds, for, “he was told, the Preasury ia ruuuing over.” Mr. Stocking made a few remarks in support of the general proposition that the Lincoin park site should be selected. ‘This, he thought, was "Ss OPPORTUNITY, e to secure the removal EAST WASHING for there is now a chan of the jail, alms house, &c., from their present | location to the insane asylum point. Mr. Sperry added the weight of a number of reasons to the argument in favor of the Lin- coln park site. He said that there is no such place in the District where a tract of land suf- ficient for the pur; Xposition could be fenced in for si out interfering with the current private or government busi- ness and trafic. He proposed A SITE THAT DIFFERED SOMEWHAT from that which was suggested by Mr. Babson, Mr. Sperry favored a site extending from 12th street to 18th street east and from D north to D south, giving fully 34 acres, on which there is nota «ingle building of a value greater than $5,000. This he urged, 1s the eh patie the city. and could undoubtedly be purchased by the government for 25 cents a foot. An additional argument is that this plateau is drained on all sides. Mr. Dawson also gave the meeting the bene- fit of a few reasons in favor of this site, among which were the excellence of the water facili- ties, the cheapness oi emnation processes, the good health of the locality and the adap- tubihty of the site for the erection of a memorial arch to the great discoverer. Other gentlemen took part in the discussion, a Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary J. Snowden to Patrick Fitzgerald, tot 40, block 5, Ivy City; #: Francis A. Bucking- land, ham to J. W. Buckingham, sub 110, sq. 861; $3,300. R. J. Holmes to J. W. Lee in trust, .. WN ; $1,800. John Tr. sub B. aq. 107 . Hines, sub Powell to Laura Thomas Annie L. ott, sub, 129, Ubott to Annie L. Powell, s George E. Emmons to Su . Garfield; €100. Julia A. Bu Margaret F. Sands. part of 2, 3. 4 and 6. 8 @—. Mary Essig to J.J. Brosn 539; $1,200. James Me Millan to property on Montgomery st., W.W. Georgie D. Todd to John B. Hend 148 and 151, sq. 615; ¢ Walker, part 13. s« to W. A. Croffutt, Commissioners of District to east half sub O, sq. 143; = sub 61, part old Waldron 2. J. nell et al. ne son, subs W. Curtis to R.W. L. W . §. = artsub A, sq. 656 Bq. 257; L, Heiskeli, sub H. Hurdy to S. Bieber, | B. ¥. Leighton etal. to A. C. Harm 16 nd 17, block 33, Brookland; $450. G. G. Vest to J.J. Malone, part 6, block 2, Effingham; @—. Barimorr—Rovsp ) via Pexnsyivanta Kari- Roan. pnsylvania railroad will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore at the reduced rate of $1.20, good going November 7 to 12 and available for return until November 16, inclusive, = —_- Julia’s Answers. From the Youths’ : Julia didn't like to go to school and com- plained a great deal of feeling ill. Her mother tried to find out what ailed her and asked a great many questions. There seemed to be no trouble with her head or stomach. “Do you ve any pain?” she asked. 9. mamma.” “Where you feel the worst, dear/” said mamma, “In school,” said Julia. oe Mr. Gladstone on America. From the American Journal of Se Mr. Gladstone has written, copy of Science mailed him, M. C. Meig’s article” on the their growth of population years.” “Dear Sir: Your estimate. the boldest I have seen, is full of interest. Evidently there is to be a vast development of material power in the world, and most of all in America. May we hope that moral power is to keep pace with it, that there may be a corresponding growth in the sentiments of hunulity and reference toward the Giver of every good and perfect gift. Your faithful and obedient, W. E. Giavstoxe.” _ soe Running Amuck in North Borneo. From the London Times. Accurious case of amuck took place recently at Sandakan, the capital of British North Bor- neo. The governor held a durbur at govern- ment house, at which about one hundred and fifty native chiefs were present. At the close of the meeting outdoor sports were held, and during the progress of these one of the men ame much excited. drew his sword and be- an to attack every one in his way. He first cut and slashed at an Fuglishman who was not looking toward », and then pursued his way rapidly through the crowd, hitting right and left. He missed another European, wounded two sikbs and rashed at a sikh sergeant major, who, having a stick in his hand, struck the man's forearm and forced him to drop his sword. He was then se'zed, put in irons, and his disastrous progress thus erminated. an on Record. in response to a containing United tes— in two hundred The “Nearest From the Detroit Free Press. “Talk about closeness and calculating stingi- Ress,” said a down-town business man on Sat- urday to a group of friends, “I used to know a citizen of this community who was about as ‘near’ a person, as the Yunkees say, as I ever met. I give you my word that this old codger, who was in the drug business on a prominent thoroughfare, used to go to w popular saloon where an elaborate free lunch was set out every day at justnoon. He would walk ap to the bar, buy a five-cent cigar. which he invariably put carefully away in his pocket, then he would tackle the launch. And my! how he would make | archbishop is regarded in the church | interposed a demurrer to the indictment. ‘The It has been suggested that the more im- portant provisions of the “law of guarantees” might be embodied in a treaty between all the great powers, and thus obtain an international sanction, I think this suggestion looks in the right direction. One day the independence of the holy see may perhaps be warranted by diplo- macy, but when it affords a solution for this great problem, diplomacy will be the mouth piece of a practically #nanimous public opinion throughout the Catholic, I may say. the whole Christian world; a public opinion which Ital- ians will respect, not so much beevuse they fear, as because they share it. Area: solution will never be found in bargains between kings end cabinets, nor in the accidents of wars or revolutions. The ultimate sanction for the liberty of the holy sce must be neither military force nor the words of compacts, however solemn, but the universal conviction among good men of all countries that to violate it would be to wrong mankind, In the course of Mr. Bonaparte’s remarks great cheering was elicited by the declaration: “Whether the pope be an exile or a captive, a subject he cannot be.” At the conclusion ef Col. Bonaparte’s address the congress adjourned. THE EVENING RECEPTION. There was a reception in the even jing to the visiting prelates and distinguished persons. The city was beautifully illuminated during the reception, particularly Cardinal Gibbons’ residence and the homes of Catholic laity in every quarter, The address of welcome to the distinguished guests was delivered by ex-Con- gressman Roberts of Maryland. Mr. Martin F. Morris of Washington, was the first speaker of the evening. He dwelt on the achievements of the Catholic triumvirate of heroie pioncers—Columbus. Calvert and Car- roll. He also said: “The old see of Baltimore has gathered all her danghters and all her younger sisters around her to celebrate her twice-told golden jubilee and her hundredth anniversary finds the successor of Curroll a cardinal of the church, and the vast wilderness which constituted Carroll's ecclesiastical do- main the seat of eighty populous bishoprics, any one of which can number a larger Catholic population than the whole see of Carroll. Chief Joseph of the Montana Flatheads and Whitebird of the Dakota Sioux were present in their blankets and feathered regalia. Th made quite a dramatic scene as they knelt and kissed Cardinal Gibbons’ hand. ~ After the speeches it was announced that owing to the large number of persons present Cardinal Gib- bous had been obliged to give up his iden of holding a reception with the prelates on the stage, but would. with Cardinal Tascherean and the other distinguished visitors, walk around the hall. The procession formed, with Cardinals Gibbons and Taschereau at the head, followed by the archbishops and then the bish- ops. They walked two by two around the hall for about un hour, ARCHBISHOP SATOLLI PLEASED. The Baltimore Sun says: Archbishop Satolli is greatly pleased with American institutions, and when the centennial is over expects to spend some time traveling around the country. Archbishop Satolli is an intimate friend of Leo XII, and it is considered an especial com- pliment to Cardinal Gibbons and the Ameri- cau church that one having such close rel tions with the pontiff should be sent to the celobration, Although occupying high rank in urch he teaches his classes in dogmatic logy twice a in the propaganda at He was also formerly a valued instruc- in the appollinaria, the diocesan college of e. but had to give up the position in order to devote time to publishing his writings. a mint of great intellectual force, and it is predicted that before many years he will wear the red hat of a car He is rapidiy Icarning American ways, ssinated. “minister to Spain and gov- ernor of the state of Gautisco, while on his way toa theater in Guadalajara Sunday afternoon, was stabbed four times by a madman and died atS o'clock yesterday morning. The wife of the general, who was with him at the time, also received a stab wound, which is, howev dangerous. Mrs. Corona is au American. assissin immediately killed himself. He had just been discharged from the police force, soe A Mexican General As: Gen. Corona, Navassa Rioters’ Trial Postponed. The eighteen colored men indicted for com- plicity in the Navassa Island riot of the 14th of N September were not arraigned in the United Sta cireuit court at Baltimore yesterday, Are! hibald Stirling, counsel for the defense, demurrer is on the ground that there is an improper jointure of separate felonies in the same indictment, which also charged others with aiding, abetting and counseling the mur- ders, but has not stated that they were prese: as the statute requ: not be tried before taurrer will be argue y platy Miss Drexel’s Marriage. Miss Eh eth Lancaster Drexel, one of the three daughters of Fra A. Drexel, is to be married early in the coming year to Walter George Smith, son of the Gen, Thomas Kilby Smith, who was distinguished in the late war, Mr. Smith 1s about thirty-three years of age, and 4 lawyer of pes reputation. He has been a companion of Miss Drexel since child- hood, their homes at Torresdale adjoining. Both are members of the Roman Cathulic cburch at Edvington, All of Mr. Drexel's daughters will be settled for lite when M Drexel marries, Her sister Katharine entered the Sisters of Mercy at Pittsburg a few days ago, and her half-sister Louise was married to Edward Morrell last January, Each has an in- dividual fortune of about $5,000,000, —— oe = A Broadway Cable. The Broadway Surface railway company, represented by Col. Lamont and William W. Harton of Philadelphia, have submitted au offer to Mayor Grant, whereby, in consideration sanctioned by the city, the following considera- tious would be agreed to by the company: First. To pay £17,000 a year to the city, Wich is about $50,002 more than at present. Second To lay a noiseless cable. Third. To pave the street within the tracks. Fourth. To Pay the cost of the change and repairs to sewers.” Mayor Grant pronounces the offer a very fair one and said that it should be ac- cepted. ge The Baseball Conference. The base ball board of arbitration in New York yesterday re-elected President Young and Secretary Byrne. The reserved players of the St. Jue club, Western association, asked to be released on the ground of non-payment of salaries, and a resolution was passed granting the request. The bes between the Chicago and Omaha clubs of the Western association for the services of Nagle aud Coogan of the club was settled by a conference betwe Spalding and McCormick. representatives of the two clubs, without a reference to the board, Col. Rogers moved to amend para graph A, article 2, of the national agreement, so as to permit the making of contacts for twelve months or a term of years, instead of seven months. ifachange from horse to cable power were | REDUCED TO BEGGARY. Duleep Singh, Once Owner of the Koh-i-noor, Now a Wanderer. From the New York Sun. Duleep said in Paris that he had come there from the czer's dominions to sell his jewels. Mr. Thomas Lough wrote to an English news- paper the other day that a shabby-looking man about fifty years old was often seen last summer loitering about the Indian pavilion in the exposition, pouring his charges against English justice into the ears of the native at- tendants, It was the fallen maharajah and Mr. Lough said he did not hare a prosperous air. It isa remarkable spectacle. The last of the proud rulers of the Sikhs, a man without home or country, wanders from capital to cap- ital telling the story of his alleged wrongs to anyone who will give him a sympathetic hearing. The recent writings of Lord Duf- ferin and Sir William Hunter leave no doubt that many of the natives of India are restless and unhappy under the British yoke. But of all these millions who have lost their inde- pendence the only one who isin open revolt, and who is determined the world shall know him at least for his fierce hatred of the con- queror, ix the soured and disappointed man who, when a little boy, was taken from his throne and despoiled of the Koh-i-noor, A Disgraceful London Club Scandal. Six sittings have been held at the Marl- borongh-street court. London, to inquire into abominable charges made against members of the West End club, Several lads, postal mes- sengers, were arrested in connection with the case. The scandal involves an eminent liberal [ater an officer attached to the royal jousehold and several peers. Some of the ac- cused are reported to have fled. The magi trates who conducted the investigation sent a report of the result to the government, asking what course the authorities ought to follow. The government did not desire to spread the seandal if the offenders would exile them- selves, and the proceedings have accordingly been abandoned. see What They Say. The Pan-American tour is practically ended at Philadelphia, The delegates express the fullest satisfaction with their journey. Jacinto Castellanos, delegate from Salvador, says a uni- form standard of money is needful to the best commercial relations between us, and Salvador is in a position where she could Jadependentiy enter into such an arrangement with the United States. Judge Alfonso of Chili wants a Three Americas railroad and Senor Romero expresses the same hope. Dr. Guzman of Nicaragua wants better water communication, more and better lines of steamships between this country and his own, eee Foreign Notes of Interest. Dispatches from Samoa say that the Ger- mans haye gradually withdrawn their support of Tamasese. Dispatches received at the British foreign office from Zanzibar confirm the report of the massacer of Dr. Peters and his party by natives near Korkora, East Africa, Gen. Boulanger has issued from the Isle of Jersey a fresh manifesto to the people of France. Init he declares that revision has only been postponed, and that the revisionists were never more certain of ultimate victory. ‘The national party, he says, will work with un- remitting diligence. Lord Salisbury has dispensed with the guard of detectives that has watched over his safety for the past three years, Mr. Balfour is still attended by detectives, — soe Some Women’s Occupations, From the New Orleans Picayune. At Martha’s Vineyard a dumb woman owns and manages a schooner and earns a living asa fisherman, Between times she peddies threads and buttons along the coast, At Cincinnati there is also a boat woman who earns her living on the water. In Maine many women are farmers, working from 200 to 300 acres and, of course, finding time to read the maga- zines, At Louisville a Mrs. Shelby is sexton of St. John’s cemetery, At Gardiner, Me., Mrs, Preble is a marble and granite cutter, employ- ing ten or twelve men, In New York ‘city Mrs. Gillis a shoe maker. The best of her work is cobbling. Also in New York Mrs, Emma Yew- dell gets along fairly well keeping a livery sta- ble. “San Francisco and Brooklyn have each a woman blacksmith. Miss Lena Seigfried of New Orlezns is a bird hunter, living on her father’s schooner, and able to kill, clean and prepare more birds to the hour than any’ male hunter along the coast. In New Orleans more than in any other city we have women engaged in occupations unusual to the sex, Here are to found women editors, merchants, floriats, dairy farmers and manufacturers in great num- bers, all earning good sums of money. = <oo = A Connecticut Girl Marries a Chinaman. Jung Landsing, a native of China, residing in Cleveland, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Nellie H. Sparks, daughter of Mrs, G. W. Sparks of Vernon, Conn, The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride by the Rey. Joseph H. Twitchell of Hartford. The Hon, Yung Wing was among the guests, The groom came to this country in 1876 to the Chi- hese goverument school in Hartford. After recall of the mission he remained in the ser of the Chinese government as lieuten- aut inthe navy, He returned to this country and was graduated from the Worcester poly- teenie institute in 1887. Since then he has becn employed by the Pratt & Whitney com- pany of Hartford. He has recently ac place with the Brush electric light company of Cleveland. — see William’s Crown, Paris Letter to the Jeweller's Weekly. Emperor William has a much smaller head than his father and grandsire and the imperial crown, therefore, does not fithim, A new one was ordered several months ago and it was sent to Berlin on Monday, the 14th. This new em- blem of sovereignty weighs less than three pounds, although made of massive gold; there. fore the head beneath will not be so uneasy after all, It is ornamented with 109 diamonds, the ball which surmounts it consisting of a simple polished sapphire. ‘The empress is also to have a new crown as well as her lord and muster. There will be less gold about it and more stones, 1,500 diamonds of different sizes mixed with « few pearls, = coo — The Sultan’s Closet Skeleton. Letter to the Glasgow Herald, 1f things were done in Turkey as elsewhere the decease of the sultan’s mad half brother, Murad V, would have been notiticd to the dip- lomatie body, and the Turkish court would have gone into mourning. But it is forbidden to speak openly of the sultan’s female relatives or of the sultan’s heir, The man who will suc- ceed Abdul Hamid is a wretched, lean, pule- faced creature of five-and-forty, named Mo- hammed Reched. He is the sultan’s own brother, and is kept a close prisoner in the pal- ace grounds lest-he should conspire for his mnajesty’s downfall, He has certainly no such intention, but usage requires that a eultan’s heir apparent should be treated as a suspected | criminal, and Abdul Hamid is much too nervous a creature to innovate in this particular. He has a horrible fear lest his brother, Murad V, who | became crazy from having been raised to the throne too suddenly, should recover his senses, but of this there is no chance, and now that | Murad’s mother is dead who will there be to pees the poor lunatic from being hurried to | his end by “a pinch of something” in his coffee? Murad’s mother, the Sultana Nadine, superin- | tended his household and never left him. It | would have been impossible to molest him while | she was alive, but it would be only too much in keeping with Turkish traditions if the unhappy madman were now quietly removed in order that Abdul Hamid might sicep more soundly, ——o Likes Home Customs Best. From the Bostou Courier. At the Isles of Shoals they tell the tale that a lecturer went thither to lecture to the assem- bled guests upon the character and characteris- tics of the Japanese and inthe course of his remurks he dwelt upon the two facts that the self-contained people do not use expletives, profanity being unknown in their land, and | that equally are a ignorant of the er | fashion of kissing. ‘These statements had their due effect upon the audience, it being observed that the masculine portion of the hearers were the more impressed by the former statement | and the feminine portion by the latter, As the audicuce was dispersing, with all the chatter ! of comment, p and banter which belongs After discussion the board concluded that the reservation clauses of the national agree- ment and contracts made thereunder, in effect provided a legal contract for a term ‘of under which the rights of reserving club to the soup , the cold meat, the sulad, the cheese, the pickles disappear. For fully fifteen min- utes he would minister to the needs of the inner mau, then would wash his hands and re- turu to bis apothecary shop as well satisiied as Most men would feel after a dinner at Delmoni- co's. But what do you thi with that five-cent cigar, for he never smoked? Sold it to the first customer who came in tor ten cents.” the services of its reserved players were im- pregnable and enforceable in law and equity. aati $500 Reward. So confident are the manufacturers of Dr. Sago's he used to do} C&trth Kemedy in their ability to cure chronic nasal catarrh, uo matter how bad or of how long stanuing, that they offer in good faith the abov. reward for & case which they cannot cure. Kem- edy sold by druggisw at 50 cents, 088 to such a eaeieg, one young woman was overheard confiding to another her sentiments ina phrase which was at once most human, expressive and picturesque. “As for me,” she sai id “give me a country where they kiss and cuss,’ Itwas felt that, on the whole, she might be regurded as having pretty well sized up the situation. —_—+<00-—__ There are rumors that the partnership here- tofore ren eae Mr. Gebhart and Mrs, Langtry has been dissolved, but whether by consent or by limitation is not stated.—Phila- delphia Press, —Pi A POET ON NIAGARA. “Not Terrible, but Divinely and Delt- clously Graceful. Giad and Lovely.” E4win Arnold in the London Telegraph. Before the balcony in which this is written the great cataract of America is thundering, smoking, glittering with green and white roll- ers and rapids, hurling the waters of a whole continent in splendor and speed over the sharp ledges of the long brown rock by which Erie “the broad” steps proudly down to On- tario ‘the beautiful.” Close at hand on our left—not, indeed, farther removed than 600 or 700 yards—the smaller but very imposing American fall speaks with the louder voice of the two, because its coiling spirals of twisted and furious flood crash in full impulse of de- scent upon the talus of massive boulders heaped up at its foot. The resounding impact of water on rock, the clouds of water-smoke which rise high in air while the river below is churned into a_ whirling cream of eddy and surge and backwater, unite in a composite effect, at once magnificent and bewildering. But if you listen attentively you will always hear the profound diapason of the great fall— that surnamed the Horseshoe—sounding superbly amid the loudest clamor and tumult of its sivter,a deeper and grander note; and whenever for a time the gaze rests with inex- haustible wonder upon that fierce and tumultu- ary American fall, this mightier and still more marvelous Horseshoe steals it away again with irresistible fascination, Full in front lies that wholly indescribable spectacle at this instant. Its solemn voice—an octave lower than the excited, leaping, almost angry cry of fervid life from the lesscr cata- ract—resounds through the golden summer morning air like the distant roar from streets of fifty Londons, all in full activity, Far away, betwoen the dark-gray trees of Goat Island and the firewoods of the Canadian shore the Niag- ara river is seen widening eagerly to its prodig- ions leap. You can discern, even from this balcony, the line of the first breakers, where the Niagara river fecls across its whole breadth the fateful draw of the cataracts, where its cur- rent seems suddenly to leap forward, stimulated by a mad desire, a hidden spell, a dreadful and irresistible doom. You can note far back along the gilded surface of the upper stream how these lines of dancing, tossing, eager, anxious and fate-impelled breakers and billows multi- ply their white ranks and spread and close together their leaping ridges into a wild chaos of racing wavesas the brink approached. And then at the brink there is a curious pause— the momentary peace of the irrevocable. Those mad Upper waters—reaching the great leap are suddenly all quiet and glassy and rounded and green as the border of a field of rye, while they turn the angle of the dreadful ledge and hurl themselves into the snow-white gulf of noise and mist and mystery underneath, ‘There is nothing more ‘translucently green, not more perennially still and lovely than Niagara the greater. “At this her awful brink the whole architrave of the main abyss gleams like a fixed and glorious work wrought in pol- ished aquamarine or emerald. This exquis- itely colored cornice of the enormous water- fall—this brim of bright tranquility _be- tween fervor of rush and fury of plunge—is its Principal feature, and stamps it as far more eautiful than terrible. Indeed, the whole spectacle of the famous cataracts is one of de- light and of deepest charm, not by any means ot horror or of awe; since nowhere are the measureless forces of nature more vealed, more softly and splendid! demurely constrained and docile between its steep confines. Even the heart of the abyss, in the recess of the Horseshoe, where the waters of Erie and Superior clash to- gether in tremendous conflict, the inner madness and miracie of which no eye can see or ever will see, by reason of the veils of milky spray and of the rolling clouds of water-drift which forever hide it—even this central solem- nity and shudder-fraught miracle of the mon- strous uproar and glory is rendered exquisite, reposoful and soothing by the lovely rainbows hanging over the turmoil and clamor, From its crest of chrysoprase and silver, indeed, to its broad foot of milky foam of white stunned waves, too broken and too dazed to begin at first to float away, Niagara appears not terrible, but divinely and deliciously graceful, glad and lovely—a specimen of the splendor of water at its finest—a sight to dwell and linger in the mind with ineffaceable images of happy and grateful thought, by no means to affect it either in act of seeing or to haunt it in future days of memory with any wild reminiscence of torror or of gloom, <6 GENIUS AND ART. Beecher and Storrs as Pulpit Orators. Joe Howard in Boston Globe. Awa friend and as « reporter I knew Beecher very intimately, and nothing was more inter- esting than to note the difference with which he would deliver a lecture tonight and again tomorrow night. The lecture was there, but its delivery, its effects, oftentimes its very phras- ngs, Were Do more identical night after night than are the sunset pictures on our western skies. In other words, he was a man of moods; his temperament, his surroundings, the peculi- arities of the audiences, the happenings of the day and the channels in which his thoughts were directed immediately preceding the de- livery of his lecture had much, all, indeed, to do, not with the line of argument to be fol- lowed but with the way in which he put it, the imagery on which he freighted it and the illus- trations by which he clinched it. In other words he was a genius. Storrs, on the other hand, is a mechanician, Having written. rewritten, polished and ornated to the very last degree of possible retincment his terary effort, he commits it to heart, he learns it, he studies its delivery possibility. he earefuily understands the vulue of every pause, the force of every suggestion, the desirability of this, that and the other gesture. and the with his gown on, having practised its delivery, searching the very mirror for suggestion, he places himself in the presence of his people, as might a shaft of marble, to be looked at and admired. A sermon delivered in the Park Street church in Boston and repeated in Pil- grim eburch i klyn and regiven in the ‘Ya ch in New York wouid disclose to the most critical eye no change whatever— rhetorical, clocutionary, personal, Like a man- ikin worked by mechanism the preacher's head, hands, eyes, tones, bearing, everything about the performance would move precisely now as it did then, and so on forever, Now, that is art. And there is very much to be said in favor of art, as in direct opposition to genius, ‘The poll- parrots of life are artificial. The lious of the forest depend upon the developments of the moment, nius is erratic; art is methodic. Genius fla vith fury and burns with zea art is like a glacier or an iceberg—always pre cise, ex is the better of the two so far as effects are concerned. Individual comfort alone consid- ered would argue very strongly in favor of art, for art has no moods; art is never disturbed; artis the same in winter asin summer, while genius suffers with humanity; soars into the very altitudes of rejoicing with honorable pros- perity; enters into the troubles of the world; appreciates the discomforts of the moment: revels in the intoxication of the hour, never knowing from day to day what will be its con- dition, and, thercfore, in no sense a fit guider fora people or an individual, without metes and bounds and horizous, the placing of which ivatask fitted for the hand of the Almighty alone, ———— -ee0 - Public Men and Interviewers. From the Epoch, Grover Cleveland ranked as an easy man to interview when he was mayor of Buffalo. Since he became conspicuous he has not been an easy man to interview. But he can't say bright things off-hand, like Chauncey M, Depew can, for instance. He invariably declines to be in terviewed nowadays, Governor David B. Hill does not believe in this sort of thing. While there is a ghost of a chance of i ape ing his ambition for political promotion he will never let the grass grow under his feet. Ex-Prosident Hayes is a dignified and courtly Rentleman. | He is a good talker, but he doesn't ‘e to be interviewed on political topics, Blaine is a fascinating talker, gressive, and a favorite with newspaper corre- spondents, Senator Edmunds owes his advance- ment to sheer ability. Senator Sherman isa dry talker. Parncll is more like an Englishman than an Irishman, aud it is part of his policy not to make himself too cheap. Therefore he does not allow himeelt to be interviewed often. Joseph Chamberlain will not permit himself to be interviewed in England. But when here keen and ag- he submitted to the “custom of the country” vory gracefully und acquitted himself ap well that many reporters paid him the highest com- pliment that they could bestow upon him b; comparing him to Chauncey M. Depew. He is more like an American, despite monocle, than most other Englishmen, 2o0—— Steven O. Bridge of Baltimore was shot three times Sunday evening by Annie Konig, a young lady with whom he was intimate. The wounds opr Elisabe th Kuebn of York, Pa., is one eran ie ere ma suppor jutherland, the forger, who was for several days to oe pleaded guilt to five charges of forgery aud was sentei Pennsylvania penitentiary, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. “THIS AFTERNOON. IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRKOVED REAL ESTATE. CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C., BELON THE ESTATE OF THE LATE LEWIS TH ISSY, ID a cause therein peudi equity docket 2, 1 will pending num! 1 us trustee in said cat ic auction to the highest and best bidder tliere- vera! times and in front of the se ¥, and upon the terms reinafter lots of ground, ail situated in the city of » District of Colmubia, and known upon the plat of said city as they are respectively here: ;, NOVEMBER FIRST, at HALF-PAST PCLOCK, Lot lettered A in'William A. Brad- ley's subdivinion’ of square nunbered three banded and fifty-four (354), recotued in Liber N., folle 244 — records of the Surveyor's office of the said Dis- trict. 7 sts, Rw. and ‘ified, the fol- is improved by Two iwo-story Brick all that part of Lot num- three (3) in xaid square Bod contained within the following metes and Beximning for the stant ill feet and t corner of the said ing theuce worth %5 feet and v me. jot giso fronts on i1th st. and is improved by ‘Tyo Two-story Brick Dwellings. ‘he forms of wale, as each case. these: One-third of the pure e money on the day of sule, one-third in one year and one-third 1m two years thereafter, with interest at 6 per cent pet annum, the deterred payments to be secured to the parties, according to their respective interests, by and sufficient morteaxe upon the prem*ses so sold, which sll be subject to the approval of the court, |All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. The trustee will resell at purchaser's risk and cost unless terme of suie are complied with in Bfteen 1 of sale. ae BR. ROSS PERRY, Trustee. ocl8-d&ds Fendail Building. BOVE SALES ARE POSTPON AY, NOVEMBER 12, SAME law, are, in EA te D UN- HOUKS ne UR PLA UE NORTH- S CAPITOL. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will prenit sell, in front of the es, LOTS 41 AND 42, SQUARI Sieh det, fronting E 633, 19 teet On west side of ARTHUR PLACE ug a depth of 80 feet to an alley. ‘These are in the immediate vicinity of U.S. Capitol and District Building. ‘erm: One-third cash, balunce in one and two years, notes to bear 6 ing cent interest, yable semi- annually, and to be' secured by deed of trust on premises, of all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 On each lot required at tiie of saie. Couvey- ancing, &,, at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten day ‘wise rigiit reserved to resell at risk and cost of detaulting purchuser after five days’ antic Pend of su resale 1D sole hewspaper pub- ny Washington, D.C. n5-d&ds D ANSON BROS., Auctioneers, rpuomas DOWLING, AUCTIONEER | CHOICE LOT ON AUCTION 4TH STREET FOR SALE AT 'U CLOSE AN ESTATE, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TWELFTH. 1589, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLUCK, in front of the pretnises, shail sell the following de: scribed property: Being lot No. 12, sq. 203, west si near corner of 14th and W, 20it, front by's depth of 120 ft. to wide alley. ‘Leruis easy and will be made known on day of sale. ll be required at must be complied with perty will be sold at risk nk purchaser, ‘AHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A deposit of one hundred doliai time of sale, aud the tern within ten (10) days or p and cost of defaulti n5-d&ds FUTURE Days, rpHowas pow LING, Auctionser. CATALOGUE SALE OFA GRAND COLLECTION OF ENGLISH BOOKS, It is difficult to determine which | BOOKS OF TRAVEL, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS, BOOKS OF EMBLEMS, SHAKESPERIANA, ETC, ‘The Collection Includes a Fine Set of DODSLEY’S ANNUAL REGISTER, From Its Commencement in 1758 to 1865, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH, 1889, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, At Auction Rooms, 11th street and Pennsylvania ave, BOOKS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. n12-6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. D® SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARFEIS, &¢., To take place at our Saies Kooins, 9th and D sts, on YHURSDAY MOKNIN VEMBEK FOURTEEN, | commencing at TE arn PA CHAMBI OM, LIBRARY AND KE. BODY, N BROS., Auctioneers, + MOQUET, AVESTRY, INGRAIN AND CARPETS, f buyers is respectfully nl2-vt tioneer. SPECIAL SALE OF CHKYSANTHEMUMS AND OLMER FLOWERING PLAN On THUKSDAY, NOVEMBEK FOURTEENT! S89, at THREE O'CLOCK PM, within my sal Twill seli a jot of Fine Chrysanthemums and a jer Plunts, zt: THOMAS DOWL! FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. Auetioneer,_ ATTRACTIVE SALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE WASHINGTON LIVERY EMBRACING: TWENTY-FIVE HEAD UF COACH AND WORK: HORSES, ONE COUPELET, FOUR BUGGIES, TWO SETS DOUBLE HARNESS, SIX SETS SINGLE HARNESS. On FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIF- TEENTH, 1589, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell without reserve at the Washington Livery Stables, No, 631 G street northwest, the entire con tents therein coutaimed, Terms cash, nl2-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ABLE IMPROVED ON LHE HEIGHTS Ci OF COLUMBIA, UrELT ON tHe bast Gory STREET. AND iB WEST SID OF DCONTAIN~ FRED OF By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of District. pussed in equity Cause No. LT. we weil, at pubLe auction, In front WLDAEDDAL We: BE ALE OF VALt UATE, OF GEOL FRON LING SIDI: UE F FREDERICK (4TH) STKe eT, ABOUT 42,028" SQUARE sue Bt Font oh the cast line o: Fayette Gow known as $5Ua) street, distant 287 feet 10 iiches worth from the north line ot th iow run theuce custwardly to a 1 Fieuerick Gow known os Ht. wordy fron said worth Of d£ayette street, distant the juice of begin ft. 1 mort wou edly 1) ft. 9 in, ine, toxesber with ig Of & tWo-story atbunlaaike. ve sale, All Terms to Y un purChuner's Cost, nthe trustees reserve readvert “il the property wt detausting purchaser's cus! apd and risk, Gurr e certificate of tile of the Columbia Title Insurance Co. of D.C, furmshed by the trustees, CHAKLES i. CKAGIN, HENRY ©. STEW ENRY C. 8’ Waki, di, i’ st, iw., { Trustees, WILLIAM K. DUHAMEL, 460 La, ave. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. n8-10t percasses BROS, Auctioneers, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY No. 2OMG TENTH STREET NOKTHWEST, WASH: INGTON, D.C, by virtue of « deed of trust tous. bearing date on the 27th day 01 Moy, A.D. 1800, aud duly recorded iu liber Ro. 1187, folio 435 et seq. of the lund records of the District of Conmbia, aud by reason of detault in tue Faymieut of the priucipal aud interest ‘and Upon the ‘written request of the Lolderof the note gecured by suid dee ‘of trust, we Will sell to the highest bidder ut vu inirontef the premises ou TUESDAY EENUH DAY OF NOVEMBEL, A.D. 1889. "AST FOUK O'CLOUK P.M. ull that certain piece or parcel of land and city of Warhington, 1 C., aus uarter of lot uiubered seven (7), in square nuunbered Girve Iundrea and thirty-two (3:52), row (15) fect on Tenth strect with a depth of uiety-uine ten ad one-iuli inches, together with the ereon., ‘Terns of sale: One-half cash : balance in three equal payments im sis (U), twelve (22) and eigliteen (18) mont ibe interest ut six per cent perannum, in. terest payable semi-annually aud secured by deed of {rust upon the property sold, Ur ail cash. ut purchaser's option. Deposit of $100 required ut tite of sale. All gonveyanciny and record, at yurchaser's cost, ‘Terms to be day complied with 1u seven days from J. ALBERT DUVAI ccBt-eokds Join Jot eDSURe “| Truatecs, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON ‘THe NORTHEAST CORNEX OF FOUKTEENTH AND B ST! OKTHWEST, KECENTLY Seenra ASA MBER YARD, AT PUBLIC On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1$B, ATOR RENEE TENE TE atp auction Lots A, B,C, D E. in 230, ‘at the northeast corner of Band 1: etree Seewrhnced cepietar eerie. tes ; ick Ware Hi 120; ope Frame Ware one T Office, ‘ronorKow EEKS & CO, Auctioneers. BALANCE On Spore. OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS, re. EET NOKTHWEST, NEAK SEVENTH, AT AUCTION, MON pay MORNING, 4d EMBER E TI VwCLoc! Mi ELEVENTH, AT TE! ASSOKTMENT OF BASKETS, ASSORTED TIN WAKE GLASS. WANE, LAMIN LANTERN, GkaNiN N WALE, WOOD WARE, TIN TO) ‘KR GLASS GLOBES, TA ORNA WITHOU BUSINESS. t#- POSTPONED UNT: BER THIRTEEN IH, SA\ ty WEDNFSDAY, & E HOUR AND PU TWENTY DELLWAKE . LEY IN G GARFIELD ¥ BE SQUAKES OF By virtue of twenty-two (22) several deeds of trost, ail dated on tho Sout day of December 1886 and fe corded im liber No, 11060, 4, both inclu- of the land records « bt Tequest of the he us * well at y bidder DAY THE VEMBER, te all those lots of round situate in of Washington. District of Columbia, and known in thereof as lots numbered . 45,44, surveyor's « es Lots from 31 to 38, both inciusiy: brick dwelling »rner lot) has eeach improved with a two-story brick dwelling having four rooms, Lot has a two-story brick containing #1X roo: ‘These lota will be offered Terms of the purchase aeeg d in caal f TF anuum, payable semi-anuually and secured by eed of trust on the property sold, oF ali casin, at ju chaser’s option. S100 will be Feq revell at risk and cost of eran purchaser, conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost JOHN 1. AKMS. + Trastoon, PERKY,S + Auctioneer, B56 F wt GEO. WStICRNEY ni-dkds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 400 K STREET, CORNER OF FOUKUH STREET NORSHEASI, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, By virtue of wcertain deed of trast dated October 17, 288K, and duly recorded im liber No. 1 46h et me of the land records of the lund at the request of the holde: secur reby, Iwill offer jor sale at iu frontof the premisesou WEDNESDAY, EMBLE THIRTEENTH, Inny FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following-described real estute, situate in the Y u, District of Zin a yy of 1 Coltiuia, and known us part one inch to the rear J proved by a two ject however, to three certain prior he first duly recorded in liber No. 1 1K tant second trust duly recorded re, deeds of iM in liber § 2 interest from Jum The third trust duly recorded int libes 7, folio 3i et weg. for 5 with interest at 6 per cenit from January 20, jens, ‘ail of said trusts beim duly recorded among the of the District of Columb je: Cai deponit of $100 will be re- All convey aucityt and record- Teri * from day of sale or the the risk and cost of defauit- 01 4HOMAS CA FUTURE DAYS, DUSCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, ‘Oth and D sts. nw. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE IMPROVED CORNER PROPERTY IN THE “NORTHWEST OF THE Cli¥, BEING PKEMISES . 46 EIGHTH ST \OKTHWEST, BKICK AND FEAME STORE AND DWELLING WITH SLABLE IN REAR By virtue of u deed of trust dated the 241 day of April, A.D. 1889, and recorded in Liber 1 folio 40%. et. seq., oue of the land records cf the I bia and at y we will well wt P on WEDNESDAY, TH. OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 180, AT HA! O'CLOCK IN THE AFTEMNOON, scribed real estate situate in the cit; the District of Columbia, to wit > di property will be resold at ug purchaser. nd dts i Colum the: NIIETH DA L¥-PAST POUR the following de ‘of Washington, im All that certain picee or parcel of land aud premises known aud distinguished lot wumbered thirty-one GS) in George three hun- asand t W. Riggs? subdivinic alley in rear, all in good repair. 00 purchaser to axsuine the ated 1 ud pril 25, ble in two Years irom date thereof, with interest at the rute of six (6) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, said note being mecured by decd of trust ou the above described proyerty, and the bal ce in one (1)anud two (2) years trom date of sule, for | which the promissury notes of the purchaser must be Kiven bearing intercst, payable semi-annually, att rate of six (6) per cent per annum aud ty be secured by deed of trust on the property sold or all cash over aud above the aforesaid note of $1,000 at the option of the purchaser. All conveyaucing sud recording at purchaser's cost." Adepostt of $200.18 requested at Lime of { the teruss of sale are uot complied with in ten days after date of sale the trustees reserve the Tight to resell at the risk d cost of defwulting pur- chaser after three days’ lic notice of such: i some newspapez publistied ia Washington, D.C. IRAINAKD Ho WARNE, d&ds LOUIS D. WINE. { Trasters. ICE ISKELL & McLERAN, Keal Estate Brokers, 1008 F st. nw, 0. 1310 TWENTY-SECON! PEREMPTORY SALE. iD SIKEET NOKTHW VERY DESIKABLE TWO-STORY BAy-W W BRICK, SEVEN KOOMS, MODEK: PROVEMENT. in front of the premi- "NOVEMBER. TTP ST FOUK O'CLOCK, 9, sp 4 proved by two-story Brick 310 2d street northwest and O streets north- own as Y street between Property sold 82,000, payable two y Lerest at si chase mouey in ©: u the balance payable one devine, deed of her year at six per cent, payable sem: ™ erty; or all cash Gin excess of said $2,000 purchaser's option. Taxes paid to dute of a ten days, or re- with 4 Tisk, All conveyancing y eD TRACTS OF LAND NEAK TENLEYIOWN AND OAK v AND WITHIN THKEE MILES OF THE (ONDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1889, KO'CLOCK P.M, im front of the preitines, wili sell part of Lot 1, m square 13, c, ihi84 feet ou’ Bridge cor M/ street by a ilept tou Frederick (or $4th) street, and improved by @ Stone and Brick Store, being Nos. 3400 and 3402 M street northwest. TUES. the premises, at Four Valuabl id near 1: jown, frout- tug on Grant road and kuown as the Payne es.ate—the diferent tracts contulning t 46, ig aud 134 the utger’ tract ts ime meary out houses, all 1 watered, affords some beautitul Views aud build- sites, Liaw an ouk grove tei) od Grant Toad. Cd will rum directly through th turee 4 jles of Washington, « Jeytown and one aid This property balance in one and two ared by a decd of trust on All conveyancmg aud re- users, A deposit of $100 will 1 cording at cust of purc d Ob each piece at thue oF sale. vi Peg wale t SEASONABLE GOODS. We fiave just opened s few Special Bargains in LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. One lot Colored Printed Borders at c. each; worth double the money. A WHITE HEMSTITCHED SHEER LINEN HAND. KERCHIEF, with Colored Border, at 12i¢c.; extra- ordiuary value. jolio under which | for #8:0.00, with | " ‘ Bove, 8b toe tO jor work: ooyam HARRIS.” 405 11TH ST. NW. Pitcher ale 3 Oysters en: estaurant. Pine Wines, Liq- vors and Cigar. JOHN H. HAKRIS, Prop. ool 7-2ua HiStth, WEbstex, 513 1TH » juarters. fo “ werk G0 to 10. rae stuces icq Arlimgten 2-30 pin 2 A. DEWITT, P ol eyo internat, for w. och dda EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C. WINTER RESORTS. HE LUKAY CAVERNS ARE round, abd vinite at be Motel Laurcace Katoa 2 per day. OTL ROANOKE, MAPLE Sit IKE YEAR HOA es LADIES’ GOODs. MRE, BAASLEY, Moist a¥B New York, washes to extend tia jadoes for Uiberai patronage aud | Bratect mt“ Moderate FORMERLY or Wash igtom ite @ contin aad ue sry IbsH vo, | Riixe HABITS, KECEPIION GOWNS, AFAER THE LALeST MODE MISS J. NOGGPSS, nl twt 14 40 Qt ume | poste 4 iin se, re duiding Habits auc be: | Maude trom ey GEEMAD Pavone, Jar Depa Sa ADILS WISHING Fil ACES DONE UP ON First-class Preuch Sivie ceil at the oaly entab- L ei ge wu the city, Mae. VALMON iit j - bine Lace Curtalues apecialty. reer somnile. _— oat STALKS GAIGIENTS DYED AND ALTEKMED WO into Newent Styles. New Seal Garments made to wurder by the Md: rere, 1510 Stu Or" SCUNNINGHAAL, Heacticnl Fur Bw, Between Nand”. wely-thn FRONTS |! FRONTS ITT Just the Giug for Suumer Alwayein order by jiais combiig, MLL 1320 F at Iaaporter ot Fine Freucu tair Gouda. Baird: _ 0016 - Las” - Shampootng, DP AEDCH DIEING Soon KING AND DAY CLEA ING ESTABLISH MENA, | 2 drei Clune sacien : ben. Fushi, Yer AND CAKULING 13 aud Maison Y rose, Pari | _ddON Bn : PAN | SCHEK’S DAY CLEANIN LisiMLNi AND Dit. WOkKS, Wut e Aauien’ and Gente Garton tect all kinase Dyed without being ped ® speciaity. Liariyive Moderate.” Gouur casio tu . Abt SOCL CAEN Ts. Mabe UP On RUEED. My od &gvod ius Lis black. 4. FISCHER ols YOU Gata = _ FAMILY SUPPLIES. IT Have Jest Ovesen. AT O22 LOUISIANA AVE. LW. Au Entire New Stock of Groceries, which we intend Belling at the Lowest Ponsivie Pris Just received two Dew Lore ava, aud Geuts work of every asecry vet aud 1veulig Dresmen. ANTON Cl, Wormer) Waku AL dimcher eit bsrAB u wauedand Ladien Rveunug Mi a Jeers expences, Prices 4 delivered. ry for cash. ¢ Burbank Pot toes, which we will sell for 6. We also wish to call special attention: Javeand Mocha Coffee. roasted daily. A Superior arlicie uf uur colored Japan Oolong, Eagluch and Gua powder ‘Leas at Keduced Prices, All Sugars at Cost. ine Creamery butter a Speciaity. Have alsy just received scar loud of F. M. Walker's Superlative Four, which weguarantee to be the Finest the city care iveu Ww the filling of orders received mail or telephone. Prompt denvery - ¥F. M. WALKER n0-1m O22 Law BE AEEY BOs rorstors 5c, BUSHEL. Full Cream Cheese, loc. lb. New Prunes. Full ine Foren and Domestic Dried Fruit full Ape of Groceries very low. NA. FOUL - th, _ also a 4 4 Louisiana ave. ocS1-sm PRINTERS. MOS EMAC re ierene 110d-1116 E stn. +. eoULL mide COMMEKCIAL, LEGAL AND PROFE: PRINTING OF ALE RikGg SONAR __FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. __se7 PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND BOUKBINDE: del-7m MEDICAL, &. ADIES WHO KEQUIRE 1HE SELVICES OF AN Experienced Fewale Physician abould consult Dr, aud Mrs. WILSON, 1105 Park piace ne, be. B Attend 12th sie. ae, vuly. “Hemedy eel 4-Sw* LEON, Drie eikest Estatuehea and only Raliable Ladies Puy sucian au tue City, can be consult oe between 44¢ and Oth Stam. povnus for “indies. Temeay ys ‘o Paes CONTRADICTED (HAT Dr. BROTHELS is the oldest-catabiisbed advertis- ine Lawes’ Physician an the coubdent Ay. Ladies, you cam tip consult Dr. BRUTHERS, “00 R eta we Jurticular attention paid to all peuuar Ww dndies married ut mingle. Kurty yeare experience eg EAD AND BE WISE —DK BROTHERS, 900 BST. AW. appenred beiure ie aud tude oath tant he is lue Videst ketublished Lapert Specislist ih this city, Aud will guarantees cure in ail cases of private disessos of inen aud furnish medicive, or uo charKe, consults tion and advice ree at any hour of the ey. BB seribed and sworn to betore me by Dr. BROTH DAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary Pubuc iu aud tor tae District of Columbia, this 3d day of July, 1889. tin? a KESTOKED BY USING A BOTTLE or two of Dr. BLUTHEMS" Invigorating C ul cure any case of Nervous Dewlity aud loss of perve power, It imparts vicur Wo the whoie system, HOU B st, aw. oc26-Lmn® Male or female. * D2 DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED ASD rehable Ladkes’ miciab, can be consulted Sther residence, VOL I st, uw, Ulbco Lure 1b p.m; with Ladies only. au ISEASES OF SECKET.—DR. CONDORY (FOR- werly assistant physician to Pryt. Dr. Kicurd of Uftice hours, ¥ Ww iz and 3 ue from 4 ~sun* Bo6 th st. ow. Deke NCH POWDERS ARE THE Standard Kemsedy for all blood diseases, cai throat, nusal, or Akin troubles; urinary diseases © i iurty-tight hours. Price, 1 WOX. $1 or. wth and F nw, STANDirvi PROFESSIONAL. PUOF. CLAY, OLD ESTABLI-HED AND RELI able Clairvoyant, Astrologer aud Medium, burn | Sith Veil aiid woudertul Progbebe Gute wt) Second Richt, Feveais overs Hidden ery, finds Lost oF | Btulen Property, brings Deparated Lugether, causes | Bpeedy Happ) siarmages, Kive8 Success 1 Business, | rewoves ail Faualy Lroubles, vil Intlucnces, cures ®. - Z tod. pituuKe Uc, Lite Headings by sumil on ie a wtanys, $1, Name, Lock of tau, Date of ie B10 10th wt. nw, Me, PMCOKE TELIS ADL ik even TH OP erry Dusineascouticeniial. Lauieeand goue Uciven OV cents each 20D Lat, between $0) and ota, ae. suLU-i ew ME, DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE uglisb or German. All busines coubdeu tial ‘lice hours, Yam. w ¥ 421 Uist ow. Opes Pm, wel d-Zuu? ou Duuday irom 1U a. x] x Suoviper Cares. Fresh supply of SHOULDER CAPES received today im Seal, Mink, Astrachan, Persian and Monkey Fur. SEAL JACKETS, SACQUES aud DOLMANS at Low Prices. . UK TRIMMING in every variety of Fur. PLUSH CAPES, SACQUES and JACKETS. The Best LINEN HANDKERCHIEF at 25c. ever | Ali guods #t New York Prices, offered at that price. ‘Men's All-linen WHITE HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS at 15c. Men's All-linen Colored-borderea uEMSTITCHED | Dounsox, Ganxre & Co. HANDKEKCHIEFS at 25c. ; worth 50c. CHILDREN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 5, 8, 10 and 2c. ; very choap. RIBBONS of every description at lowest prices. Our stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, RUCH- | #125. 40-inch Henrietts INGS, NECKWEAR, &c., very complete. In our Glove Department you will find the best | best bunguin ever offered, Fine stock Table dollar GLOVE in the murket; every pair guaranteed. See our SILK BEAVER TRIMMING. It looks as well as genuine fur, Moths avoid it, Water does not affect it. As an additional inducement to pay us a visit we will offer on TUESDAY, NOVEMBEK 5. one case “FRUIT OF THE Lvo! Nia per yard. ‘New Goods in Every Department, 2G. Davis, ‘719 Market Space, Cor. Sth: sapien J : ri eer ae wy l4-co7st WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, BUS Feuueyivauie ave 2u19-3m Carpet, 400, ; real value Suc, Tapestry Brussels 600. Gbe., 75c. 12-4 White Wool Blankets #5. This is Side Bands, 50c. and GUc. Silk Piusu for ming, 39, Our Unlaundered Shirts at 58c. is the Towels, Navkins, &c.,at low prices, Ladies’, Gents and Children's Underwear, Hosiery. &. JOHNSON, GARNER & 00., ne 636 Penn. avo, n.w., near 7th st No Fiuaw Is Tse Tine lengths st 7c. | 411, WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO IS “THE BEST* PRODUCE. THAY ARTISTIC TALENT CAN Bt to with their ‘These whochall ney Ss po perer move Urdese H. B. sMITH, Corner Oth st. and Mass. sve nw. ‘Visiting cards nestly engraved your plete 28?