Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1889, Page 6

THE REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL. Dom Pedro Exiled and the Republic Accepted. Events move rapidly in revolutions. Since Saturday the most startling news in regard to Brazil hae been fully confirmed and details added. Dom Pedro was given twenty-four hours to leave Brazii and sailedjdirect for Lie- bon, after receiving formal notice of his de- position. At the same time he was informed that the civil list would be continued. A re- public bas been prociaimed. The province of Babia, which bas a million and a half popula- tion, chiefly Indians, opposed the republic, but most of the other provinces have signified their adherence to the new regime. Rio Janeiro is quiet. The overthrow of the monarchy has temporarily paralyzed all business. On the ex- changes nothing is doing. ‘The chamber of deputies has been dissolved and the council of state has been abolished. The new govern- ment has issued a manifesto announcing that the monarchy has been abolished. Public opinion appears to be in favor of a peaceful trial of new form of government. The mupister of marine was not killed, as reported, but was shot and seriously wounded by rebel The imperial ministers have been placed under arrest and are kept in close confinement, The provisional government has guaranteed Protection to members of the imperial family. Senhor Constant, Senhor Bocayuva and Gen. a Fouseca virtually constitute the govern- ment. Gen. da Fonseca is the actual leader. THE NEW CABINET. The new Brazilian cabinet is as follo’ President, without portfolio—Deodora da Fonseca. Minister of the interior—Aristide Lobo. Minister of foreign affairs—Quintano Bo- eayuva. Minister of finance—Dr. Kny Barboza. Minister of justice—Campos Salles. Muuster of war—Lenjamin Constant Botelho de Magulbaes. Minster of marine—Admiral Vandenkock. Minister of agriculture—Demitro Ribciro. Senhor Bocayuva is a journalist. Senhor Barboza was a member of the chamber of de- uties. Senhor Constant Botelho de Magal- pF journalist and « professor in the poly- technic school General da Fonseca held com- wand of the province of Matto Grosso. He recently punished for insubordination. the new minister of finance, an- nounces that all contracts entered into by the imperial government will be maintained. THE UNITED STATES OF MRAZIL. The Philadelphia Press on Saturday night sent a cable message to a well-known citizen of Philadelphia now resident of Rio de Janeiro. him to cable Sunday afternoon the exact situation of affairs in Brazil at that time and the prospects for the future. The following reply by cable was received from him direct from Rio Janeiro at midnight last night: “Dom Pedro assured the permanency of the Brazilian republic today by sailing for Lisbon, ——— by the imperial family. Prior to tis dopartare the provisional government for- ly notified the ex-emperor of his deposi- tion. Fagen name adopted by the new govern- ited States of Brazil. T ¢ adopted the United States flag Brazilian colors for the national emblem. The change of government has been made practically without bicodshed and with the slightest possible amount of disorder. After the first excitement caused by the declaration of the army and navy in favor of a republic perfect order was maintained. The imperial §ninistry retired peacefully when informed of their deposition and the provisional cabinet was formed. The great majority of both army and navy favored the establishment of a re- ablic. The emperor was made a prisoner in is palace on Friday without resistance. was assured of protection from viol Provisional government's first proclamation an- nounced the abolition of royalty. The state council has also been abolished. By another Seeree the parliament elected a month ago, which had not yet assembled, was dissolved, New elections will be held, when the people will declare for the form of government. The republic is assured.” OTHER ADVICES. Dispatches received at Lima as late as 10 o'clock Saturday mght confirm those coming by way of London. These say “the province of Babis ix opposed to the revolntion. | Vis- Ouro Preto, ¢x-minister of 1) interior, enhor Mayunck, a banker, have been ar- ested. The emperor is looked on with sus- cion. The provisional government has abol- iwhed the monarchy. The revolutionary com- mission uddressed a message to the emperor telling him to leave the country in twenty-four m1 hours. ‘The emperor acknowledged this, the packet Alagoas, d Kwehuelo. The Bra emperor acertain amour live in Europe. The revolutio: i has been sworn in before the amber of the municipality. The republic is a certainty and great enthusiasm prevails.” THE NEW REPUBLIC. Brazil has an area estimated at 3,219,000 square miles. The total area of the United States, including the vast barren tracts of Alaska, is only 3.501.404 square miles, so that, in territory available for human habitation, Brazil actually exece pas this country. ul. ‘ion of Brazil, lust year ( there nies en no regular cen- 7 The country is divided into twenty provinces, The estab- lished religion is the Roman Catholic, to which 99 per cent of the people belong. The consti- tution declares that all other religions shall be tolerated. The goverument controls the higher schools of public education. Compulsory eda- cation exists in several provinces, but in ISS1 the illiterate were estimated at 84 per cent of the population. THE RIVERS. Brazil ie unequaled for the number and ex- tent of its rivers: the Amazon, the largest, though not the longest, in the world. with its immediate tributaries, and the Tocanti Francisco and others, abounding in the . San Its forests are immense, greatest variety of useful and beautiful woods. some possessmg « peca- liar fragrance, well adapted y. cabinet work, or ship building: amon; ‘are a= any. logwood, rosewood, brazilwood, &e. Toward the interior the land rises by gentle gradations to the height of from 2,000 to 5,00 feet above the level of the sea, and in those re: gions European fruits and grain are reared in abundance. while the intermediate valleys are | found extremely favorable for the raising of sugar, coffee, cotton, cocoa. india rubber, to- bacco and tropical products. HER RESOURCES. Its agricultural produce is abundant; maize, beans. cassava roots and nuts are very generally cultivated—also, in some parts. wheatand other European cereals. Cotton also is being largely cultivated for export. The minerals are very | al EE THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1889, peror’s death such a change would be inevit- | POWDERLY A TARIFF REFORMER. able. The it that the change was tooccur before the death of our. beloved | What He Says of the Proposed Amal- gamation of Knights and Farmers. ruler is certainly somewhat startling.” The English steamship Plate arrived today | Atlanta Dispatch to New York World, November 16. from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, from which port she sedate week of this year’s general sailed October 27. Chief Officer Haugh was | *8embly has passed without anything of very astonished when informed of the revolution | feneral moment having been accomplished. there and that the country now was a repub- | The trial of McGarr and his consequent expul- lic. At the time the vessel sailed there was no | sion from the order were the most important ee See ——— Posi steps taken, second of course to the talk of ing was quict and the wheels o i | federation. An organization of knights and ment under the empire wore running *m00‘blY- | turmers would be next to invineible. The talk The Dads ecxrecpenieal of the London Daily | 0 both knights and farmers is favorable to News says: The republican council at Rio Brcarieee and federation, all of it looking Janeiro docided a few months ago that the | "'y oe ay alee cree x oe anniversary of the French revolution was the ed Grand Master Workman Powderly how he regarded the proposed federation. “Very favorably,” said the chieftain of the knights, “So far as I am concerned I am ready most propitious occasion on which to proclaim to give up my position and place myself asa the repul The leaders of the party were so confidént of success that they Crp : number of republican flags to be made in city. In the new flag the imperial crown rls pi private ‘soldier under the flag of the united laced by @ Phrygian cap. It is reported that | orders. I hope to see them shoulder to shoulder, as thet brothers they are, in the great struggle. At this convention we shall appoint acommittee to meet with the alliance men in m Pedro recently expressed to his prime minister the opinion that the government had their convention at St. Louis December 3, and prepare the way for a final union of the two not much longer to live. Among the causes that led to the revolution were the tyrannical measures to which the government resorted in order to secure the return of its supporters at | orders.” the last election, when many electors were arrested and imprisoucd, ‘THE EX-PRIME MINISTER EXPELLED. Adispatch from Rio de Janeiro by way of Oporto says that the former prime minister to Brazil has been ordered to leave the country wnd that he will sail immediately on board the Ralilia. THE RACE QUESTION was next touched upon. Said he: “You hear much of social equality south, We have ceased to discuss it in the north. We recognize that itcannot be regulated by any law or by the peels of any section other than the south. ou have the question face to face and you must answer it. I believe that social equality is utterly impossible. You can give, ax you have given, the negroes equal laws and equal legal rights, but social equality never. PROTECTION A MONEY POLICY. “Tm not talking tariff this year,” said Mr. Powderly, “but it seems to me that the policy of protection is a wrong on labor. The lubor- ing classes are not protected—only the manu- facturers. The rich receive the protection. The American manufacturer adds the duty to what should be the natural and fair price for his product. ‘The burden of the tariff rests its crushing weight upon the poor. The tariff needs reforming. It is the poor, the great mass of the people, who need protection, and they will never get it under the so-called policy of protection,” “What change have you made in the land plank of your piatform?” ‘he fourth demaud in our declaration of principles is as follows: ‘We demand the reser- vation of the public lands, the heritage of the people, for the actual settler; not another acre for railroads or speculators, ‘and that all lands now held for speculative purposes be taxed to their full value.’ “The amendment proposed is_that land be taxed to its full rental value. That amend- ment will be discussed Monday. This doesn’t mean government control,” said Mr. l’owderly, “except so far as the control for the purpose of taxation is concerned. Our idea is that the rental value of the land should fix and limit the rate of taxation and that a man should not be made to pay tribute tax for improving the gonna. That should be encouraged as much ossible.” here was littio done at today's session of the convention. In the morning reports from the assemblies were received and the discus- sions were on the state of the order. This afternoon different plans for raising money for the educational fund were discussed, but no plan was determined upon. ENGLAND'S TEREIBLE SCANDAL. THE ARM¥ AND NAVY. The army on a war footing numbers 29,000 men, but at this time does not exceed 15,000. In peace it has engineers, 774; artillery, 2,57 cavalry, 2,410; infantry, 9,531, and transport, 402, or a total of 15,689. Service in the army. is obligatory. Exem ption from military duty can be bought by e1 rsonal nubetitation or the payment of 600. Duration of service is re years in the active army and three years in the reserve. A decrce of August, 1888, re- organized the army on_ the following footing: ‘There are 2 battalions of engineers, composed of 4 companies; 4 regiments of artillery, with 4 six-gun batteries, and 4 battalions with 4 six- gun batteries. The infantry foree numbers 27 battalions, each battalion consisting of 4 compa Besides the above there are 6,850 gendarmes, a force organized after the French ge ndarmerie, The whole number of officerqis The Br: jan navy has about fifty vessels in the active list, exclusive of the torpedo flotilla, and a dozen of this number are armored. The armored vessels are, for the most part, designed for coast defense vessels. Among the more notable of the armored vessels are the twin uisers Riachuelo and Aquidabon, and an armored battleship. The Riachuclo and Aquidabon were built in Eng- Innd; the former was launched in 1833 and was completed in 1884, and the latter was launched and completed in 1885. Both vessels | are protected by abel of acmer (stevl faced), llinches thick and each has two turrets pro- tected by 10-inch armor. The principal arma- ment consists of four twenty-ton breech-load- ing guns carried in the turrets, and there is an auxiliary armament cf six in one ship, and in the other four seventy-four pounders and ma- shine guns, Both vessels are built of steel. The Riachuelo is 305 feet long, 52 feet broad and of 5,700 tons displacement. The Aquidabon is 280 feet long. Both ves- sels contain all modern improvements in con- struction and equipment and they constitute a most pena addition to the naval strength of “azil ‘ihe Solimoes and Javari are two powerful double-turreted ships of light draught, suitable for coast defense or river service; they are of about 3,500 tons displacement and 2,200 horse power, with 12-inch armor and four 10-inch Whitworth guns, The Brazilian navy is manned by 5,790 offi- cers and men, including marines; there ure five arsenals, at Itio Janeiro, Para, Pernambuco, Baim and Lodario de Matto Grosso, COFFEE GOING UP. Baltimore importers are deeply interested in the news of the revolution in Brazil. On the coffee market this morning prices went up one- quarter cent a pound in conse: tard nce of the news, The telegraph wires were busy all the morning pouring iu orders for coffee, and the demand from all parts of the country was strong. There was a rush on the part of deal- ers and jobbers to secure supplies in order to be protected should the trouble develop serious proportions. The annual coffee importation to Baltimore reaches 300,000 bags, and this trade has developed a large export trade in flour also. OUR RUBBER TRADE. “A dispatch from one of our correspondents this forenoon.” said George A. Allen. the Bos- ton rubber importer, Saturday, “says that the empire will not expire without a struggle. 1, however, believe that it will, and that things will be settled peacefull “Should it result in war, however, and the exportation of rubber from Brazil should cease, it would not be long before the rub- ber manufueturers of this country would be obliged to shut down. There is only’a compara- tively «mall supply of rubber in the country, and although African gums are used to some extent the manufacturers cannot get along without Para rubbe Mr. Alden is undoubtedly the best posted man on Brazil to be found ix Boston, When he was last in the empire there was ample evi- dence of a growing sentiment in favor of republican form of government, and that sent ment was receiving the support of the best people of the country. Some of the liberal ets of the emperor, got the government Several Noblemen and a Clergyman In- volved—Full Investigation Promised. London Special to Philactelphin Press, Nov. 16. The English newspapers are at length begin- ning to do sometiiing more than throw out dark hints as to the existence of the great scandal, Labouchere, without mentioning the names of the criminals, charges with complete accuracy that the home office has fettered Police Com- missioner Munro's hands and he threatens to make things warm for Secretary of State Mat- thews when parliament reassembles, The news that the shocking story was becoming public property was telegraphed to the prince of Wales, who at once hastened his return by a week. He reaches London tomorrow and will, doubtless, try to hush things, but he will not snececd, Prince Albert Victor is at present the guest of the nizam of Hyderabad. It is stated today that Lord Salisbury has advised the home secretary to proceed to the fullest inves- tigation, An English clergyman, who holds a high position, hus been arrested on the evi- dence of postal boys. THE NAMES MOST TALKED AnOUT. A London special to the New York World says: The names known and generally talked about thus far in connection with the case are those of Lord Arthur Somerset, Lord Beau- mont, Lord Euston, Lord Ronald Gower and one official of high rank, now in India, who hay been summoned home, but who. according to current gossip, docs not intend to come. With regard to Lords Beaumont and Euston it ia be- lieved to be impossible to conviet them unde! the existing laws, and they have not left the country. Lord Ronald Gower is on the eonti- nent. These names, however, coustitute but a | mere fringe to the number of prominent veople of all walks and conditions of lite who will be exposed if Mr, Labouchere’s threat that the question will be raised in parliament amounts to anything. Some people of no particular social position are implicated too, and as usual these are the men on whom the law has closed its grip. MRs. HAMILTON'S” LIFE | IN JAIL. unfavorable comment, but nothing lessened the love of the people for the old emperor. She Sews Buttons on Convicts’ Shirts— Mr. Alden believes that the present revolu- To Pichi the Divaro tion is not directed alot him. More hkely eae je Vivorce. it is directed against his the monarchical form of government, would be his successor to the throne. She isa Roman artof the people, who are themselves Catholics, believing that on the throne she would be a tool of the pope and the more bigoted members of the church, have all but vowed she shall never ri “If the imperial go action in the ma id its ships up there to blockade the coast the rubber supply would be cut off. I do not, how- ver, anticipate any trouble of this sort. About eighteen thousand tons of rubber are exported | from Vara every year, and three-quarters of the total export comes to the United States,” CAN THE EMPIRE Frawt? Mr. John C. Redman, chancellor of the Bra- zilian consulate in New York, says the out- break is confined to an insurrection of soldiers in barracks at Rio. “Seubor da Fonseca. who is said to have been proclaimed president by the insurgents, has | donbtless ine revolt. Last July the nanded had a quarrel im Kio, anghter, who, under Trenton Special to the Philadelphia Press. Mrs. Evangeline Hamilton has retained ex- Judge William 'T. Hoffman to defend her in the New York courts when the suit for divorce entered by her husband comes to trial. Judge Hoffman is now examining the evidence taken in the trial at Muy’s Landing, with a view to finding defects sufficient to have the case re- opened. Mrs, Hamilton is now at work in the state prison; she sews buttons on the convicts’ shirts and is beginning to thrive on the dict of the prison, She makes apoor needle woman, She is now of a religions turn of mind and fre- quently reads the Bible. The other day she made up a bouquet trom the window plants in the matron’s room and asked that they be sent to Baby Beatrice. MER FATE A special to the hannock, Pa, | Steele, fat! RM GONE TO JAIL. iow York World from Tunk- November 16, says: William rof the notorions Eva Ray Ham- 1 cons ble and valuable, comprising gold, | with a body of police Col. Fonse: a silver, irom, diamonds, topazes and. other ned Nin wich, and, for refusiog ‘0 ADL | ton, as peer ypc acho Precious stones. The exports consist solely of | by the decision of the minister of war, he was | Blocks awharpin hats ohanvow withahont the raw produce of the soil. and, owing to the | abont to be court-martialed, but was saved by | ta young man hanon Pate ee ae in Yast extent of the empire and the consequent | the pardon of the emperor. In this Dom |S! ® young man name: Stine hrc very different pecul of the soil and Sugar cane ix grown in large and increasing quanti- fies in the northern provinces, Pernambuco | the ministry prisoners the 6o being the center of the su;zar-produecing zon India rubber comes from the more norther provinces, especially Para; and coffee. thoug Janeiro and Sao Paulo. ‘Tobacco is grown largely, especially in Bahia. ‘The imports consist of every description of mavufactared articles, as the country possesses hardly any manufactories; all artic! ing may be said to be imported. The customs duties, both on imports and exports, are enor- mous, A RELIGIOUS ELEMENT. Don Alonzo y Roveja, one of the secretarics of the privy conneil of Dom Pedro, was at th Hotel Brunswick in New York yesterday, hav eft lio Janeiro the last of October on | © ual business, He said: “The actual reason ot | thie uprising is in the influence exerted by the ter of the emperor and her husband, wted’ Eu. There has been tor a consid- erable time a religious and an anti-clerical party at court and The church seems to be putting forward all her energies to secure control of older families aud the ing the priests in every way im their power, ‘The hberals. however, who are in a decided majority who are supported in a very marked degree by the emperor, are deter- mined that the priests shall Le deprived of ail temporal power and that their duties be con- fined to those which are absolutely essential to their calling. During the present regency the priests ha daily more obnoxious to the liberals and have so usurped the control of certain exalted offices that the liberals have at last openly rebelled. “The crown princess is openly denounced on all hands because of her apparent determination to make the empire of Brazil» mere tributary to the revenucs, She has expressed herself in this regard in many, ways and at many times. She is opposed by the liberals, who-declare she will never succeed her father as empress. Her husband, a Bourbon prince, seems to unite in his personality many exceed- ingly unpopular attributes. Any change to a republican form of government wouid be in- teusely popular in Brazil, and upon the em- among the people. raxil, and the crown princess are aid- 2 ) grown in the north, comes chiefly from | The central portions of the empire, Rio de | ot! s of cloth- | ro allowed his generosity to lead him into | ¢ error. There are about 3,000 troops iu Rio | aud if itis true that the imsurgents have made | iers must have | ; The other troops » in seaport towns, in the inte rior and along the Bolivian frontier. eee a railroads are not connected with each Wedded on a Sick Bed. utfor the most part run in parallel > 5 é lines at very wide intervals and do not ext beggar Maio A Rae to kill. jury brought . but recommended hi uurt, 5, the costs of prosceution, and n imprisonment of cne year in soli- confinement at hard labor in the eastera penitentiary. fad into the inter it will ta has a tingo of romance connected with it. ernmerta long time to mass the army atone | John ‘Trout and Miss Ida Warner were be- point, even supposing that the Soape outside | trothed some months since, but the wedding of itio remain loyal.” Brazil nas u loosely or- | was not to take place until next summer, will be cailed s ago Miss Warner became quite ill. The people it was believed that she was n ke death's door, and at her dying request th at the insur- | riage wos hastily arranged, a license juence, st} cured and Saturday the two w made one by duly the conservative ministay resigned. and | Rev. 8. W. Gehrett of the M. aurch, The th emperor ap’ istry of Jiberals, | de bride was in a critical condition who loan strongly to republicanism, Tho new cabinet presented a program of reform in the ballot laws aud in taxation and in other liberal measures, and on this platform went before the people at the election last month and were overwhelmingly triumphant, securing a three- y. The republican party elected to either ho! genized militia numberin men, and it is likely that the R | together in the | peers perhaps, 500,000 of Brazil do not like the arm “It is altogether improbable | rection is due te republican Saturday | sing If the reput iguted this uprising or if they had expected to’ profit by it it is come to Senator La the head of the part, | he lion may be hard to pat \ other province: generally wii! unite to suppress it,” = io A Canadian Cruiser After Our Sciners, A dispatch from Halifax, N.S., November 16, says: The customs authorities here received word from Ottawa yesterday to transfer the steamer Argus to the marine and fisheries de- partment, her services being required as a fishery cruiser, owing to the presence of a large fleet of American seiners on the coast, ihe Argus immediately took on board pro- visions for a ten days’ voyage and went to sea agin Pure. this morning. She also took on board a quan- | stremeti tity of ammunition, rifles and revol ‘the ordis sentc with oraice along the western coast oo | si Sas etter ewes owt far as Locke Port, Oo 10d Wall eee Bk strange that no word F vd, but I believe that th | and civilias BAK Lb A ENON f & Rigs . ASA NNN a tos PA ERE at BREE RR OO FE BPD EM oe id ad, fe far $°8 OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT is now open. A choice selection of the newest productions, at our prices, which means way below regular prices. We are also selling BOXES OF STATIONERY For 18, * Worth 35¢, and 400. ‘We have opened Fivo New Departments— DOLLS, On which FANCY PLUSH BOXES, we will ALBUMS, allow 10 per cons BISQUES, for one BRONZES. wook, ANSBURGH & BRO. Ansther chance for those who were disappointed during our last special LACE CURTAIN SALE. We will «ive 3,000 POLES away, one with every Pair of CURTAINS that we sell for $1.50 and over, anf at the same time make a special sale of LACE CURTAINS at fully 25 per cent below regular prices, HERE'S ANOTHER. One lot of Damaged Sample PORTIERES at about half regular value, at prices from 80c. to Special during this sale we will sell all BRASS CUR- TAIN POLES for 49ec. each. Regular price 81.50. Shop Worn RUGS at two-thirds value. Big bargains for FURNITURE COVERINGS, CRE- TONNES, CANTON FLANNELS, TABLE COVERS, FANCY TABLES, PIANO LAMPS, &c. You know we are headquarters and our prices always suit you, Seventy-six TABLES, solid cherry legs, at 98e, Our price $1.45. Our department is full of good things. Visit it, LANSBURGH & BRO. FULL DRESS SHIRTS, Gentlemen, when you think of FULL DRESS SHIKTS the complimentary thought should be LANSBURGH & BRO’S., as we have taken extra pains to secure the most tasty and neat designs. They are all in stock. Prices you will find correct, which range from $1.50 to 83 each. LANSBURGH & BRO. Atour SOAP AND PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT you will find something entirely new in BOHEMIAN GLASS BOTTLES. ‘These are positively beautiful. Come only inlaid with sold and silver glass, Look at the new things and get Posted, LANSBURGH & BRO, We refer you below to some new things in SILKS It is hardly nocessary to add that we carry treble the stock that is ordinarily shown, YOU KNOW IT, WE KNOW IT, AND EVERY ONE ELSE KNOWS IT. A complete line of “BLACK SATIN REGENCE,’ the new weave in Silk Dress Fabric, and without doubt the handsomest material of recent production, being double faced, one side showing a handsome Satin Stripe effect, and the other side being an Ottoman, A few Special Drives in BLACK SILKS. 24-inch EXTRA HEAVY BLACK GROS GRAIN, $1.15. Regular value #1.50. 19-inch All-Silk “BLACK SURAH," suitable for Sashes, 60c. Regular value 75c, Although the prices of Surahs have advanced con- siderably in the past few weeks, owing to the risoin Taw Silk material, we still continue to sell our 75¢. COLORED SURAUS at GSc. A Complete line of shades, LANSBURGH & BR LADIES' CARDIGAN JACKETS, 08¢. ‘This is cheap for a good Jacket and this is gor. Wo are sutisfied to have thom compared to any $1.50 Cardixan Jacket shown, We won't get rich selling these at 9Sc., but then it will induco you to come to our second fluor, where are shown the FINEST LINES OF INFANTS WEAR, UNDERWEAR, 3 AND IEAVY SKIRTS, We aro selling one lot of Corsets for 59¢. Made of Pink, Old Gold ‘These are an exceptionally sateen in such shades as Light Blue, and in White and Drab. good bargain for the outlay. LANSBUKGH & BRO. Some new TRIMMINGS came in today. We noticed inany new patterns to wear with the new dress ma te- rials, NEW GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR. WARM GLOVES FOR MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD. LADIES! JERSEY UPPERS, $1.48, CIULDREN'S WORSTED LEGGINS. CHILDREN'S JERSEY LEGGINS. 'S’ DRAWER LEGGINS. LADIES’ WORSTED FASCINATORS. We keep tho full assortment of TOOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES. Also all Reliable Brands of SOAPS AND PERFUME- RIES. COLGATE’S VIOLET WATER only 35c. per bottle. MURRAY & LANMAN’S TOILET WATER, 49c. per bottle. CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, 21c. per cake. EMBROIDERED FLANNELS are now kept on our First Floor next to Flaunel Depagtment. Some gor- weous paiterns, Need any? . __AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIN EVENING. Tomonnow. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. rooms BOWLING, Auctioncer. CATALOGUE SALE | CATALOGUE SALE OFA ow GRAND OOLZECTION OF ENOZIOM BOOKER. A CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF Ditech Ge waxvar JAPANESE AND CHINESE CERAMICS, a aan aoten EMBRACING ENGRAVINGS, Bie ctecan ent acces ‘and Small Vases, BOOKS OF EMBLEMS, SHAKESPEKIANA, ETC. The Collection Includes s 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. Lunch, Dinner, Tos and Dessert Plates, and other Table Ware of Beautiful Design and Finish, THE WHOLE FORMING A RARE AND TEMPTING COLLECTION OF CHINESE AND JAPANESE WARES, BOTH USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH, 1880, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE O'CLOCK P. M. EACH DAY. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1889. nid4t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IGHLY IMPORTANT EXECUTOR’S SALE, A bee LOT OF ae Magy dt MULES, NIES, COWS, HEIF Lic ou LT URAL, He tes i FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, SALE OF ENGRAVINGS, Cree! and Pow railroad, ETCHINGS, on dune tan TRENT DAL or N vy i, ideo, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK tn the more PHOTOGRAVURES ‘All the Se orcs Mala Live _— Farming ny mente, ee % pp ‘ts, &ec " ‘upon the said country AT AUCTION, oh piendu hot Of Horses, Mare Taes, Mares, Mules, Colts, Bonios, Heifers, Calves, Hoss, Pigs, Carr: Fhsctons, Semis, Fash Wagons, ene ness, Axricultural Ympiements, viz. McC ‘k Pinder and ‘Keaper, Champion Mower, Cora Crusher, Plows, EAM, Commencing WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEM- rot ee BER TWENTIETH, at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, at the salesroom corner 10th and Peunsyl- vania avenue, Sales daily thereafter st ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., THKEE and HALF-PAST SEVEN P. M. untilallaresold. The collection embraces many choice subjects appropriately framed, to be sold with out limit, Horse Kakes, Culuvaturs, &c., &. ALSO 30 Tons of Hay. 500 Burrels of Corn, &e. ‘Lerms of sale cawh, to attend this wale can take road at 7 a.m. from 20 am, trom Weak. da; (Doth treins at Cheltenham, SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BAL- TIMORE, Executor. WM. SEEMULLER & CO., WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., n13,15,16,18, ‘a nis-4t Auctioneer, | JPEKEMPrORY SALE P.HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. of the V ane UNI “Ses eae? Le a ENTIRE STOCK OF A LIVERY STABLs at D. P. 8. NICHOLS’ BAZAA4, BROAD AND CHERRY 8 ' Lock ieteontar the premises,] will sell Lot jn Square 103, feet G nehes on north side of # st., Just st, und runuing back 120 fect sig inches tun alley 16 feet wide, ‘Terms: cush; balance in one and two Feats WIM interest, aud secured by « deed of trust on Toperty, or allcash. Couveyancing aud record- ing at cost of purchaser, af Ulue of able A deposit of 8200 retired ‘Terms to be complied with in ten Tis-dtds THOMAS | DOWLING, Auctioneer. FPPOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. 0. CLOSE AN. ESTATE, PEREMPTORY SOE OF VALUAR PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH & TWENTIETH, 1889, ‘Consisting of 40 Horses, 5 Berlin Coaches, 3 Landaus, 2 Plain Black Mearses, 5 Broughams, 1 Coupalct, 2 Victorias, 3 Six- seat Phuctous, 8 Spar-spring Buggic vur-seat Phsetons, 1 Doctor's Phucton, 1 Four-scat Surrey, 1 Drag. 1 Six-seat Surrey, 1 Business Wagon, 1 Delivery Wagon, 1 Pony Phacton, 1 Hotel Conch, 1 English Hausom, 10 Single Sleighs, 3 Double Sicighs, Single and Double Harness, Robes, Whips, Blankets, Stable Fixtures, Oflice Fixtures, 85 Iron Stall Divisions, Iron Fevd Boxes, May Elevator, &c. By order of 3 y FAND OAR view AWNb Willis fitine Mikes Or ie ‘MBER EIGHTEENTH, 188% ‘KP.M.,in front of the pre! wae will sell part of Lot 1, in square 13, Georgetow fronting 33M feet on Bridge (or M) street b3 race rove JOSHUA EVANS, 1513, 1515, 1517, 1519 Race st, PHILADELPHIA. D.P.8. NICHOLS Auctioncer. — n¥,4.9,11,16,18,19 G=*¥- STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F. VALUABLE. UNI of 70 feet on Frederick (or 34th) street, an impr by a Stone and Brick Btore, being Now 3400 and 3402 Mutreet northwest. 7 TUESDAY, NOVEMB: NINETEENTH, 1889, on tho premisos, OC THREE O'CLOCK Four Valuable Tracts of Land near Teni $ AUCTION, SALE, OF VERY ing on Grant road and known as the Payne es: Giticrent tracts containing ubout 46, fe, 13¢ and 196 pid Ran acres of luud, more or less: the larger tract is ine TA: venaury out housee all | Twill uiter for sale eit aes proved by a dwelling and wi uses, el is 901 ton utitnd Views and build- ing sites, has an owk gro’ {about four acres inune- diately on Grant re uuccticut avents extetded will run directly through this property. It is within threo tiles of Washinwton, one-quarter mile or Ten- leytown and one aud a half miles of Ouk View. ‘This property is well situated and offers a rare chance for speculators or those in search of « home, ‘ertus: One-third cash; baluuce in one and two Yours, with interest, and sccured by a decd ot trust on the property, or all cast. All conveyancing an 100 will ‘well watered, utfo: the ASD, at HALE-PAS: in block 18, Hall and aw ame: of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one (2) and two (2) years. with interest at the pres G per centumn per auiuin, mt posit at tune of aalé, Terme to’ be ‘compiied with in GEO. W. STICENEY, n13-6t cording at cost of purchasers, A deposit of be required on cack pices at tino of sale. ‘Lersus of sule to. be complied with in fifteen day: a day of FUTURE DAYS, sale in default of which the property nay, be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchi (CCRANCERY, SALE OF JALUABLE r fOWN. Dist E HEIGHTS §@- THE ABOVE SALES ARE FOSTPONED ON CF Or GOLt BIA gecount of the weather until MON: ES 200, FEET ON THE D, EMBER BECUND AND PED, 1889, i PE, AND Feupéctively, ut same hour aud plac os ‘T SIDE OF Bdts THOMAS DUN Y Sri ND CONTAIN- See ING aos SQUAKE PRET OF \/ ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CU. Auctioncers, GROUND. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of said No. 11214, we ve, eball Distris in bquity Cause be frout, uf the kell, at public suction, ‘prem elie SDAY, the TW ii Day OF NOVEM BER, 1559, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following Gesctibed Real Letate, situated in suid Georgetewts be, BRICK HOUSE, AT AUC ZHION, 2 Ho, 325 x STREET N AST, SEVE! 10. 1 1X Ww DNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, at FOUK O'CLOCK, Le Or to a eutstaudiny trust for $1,000, da nning for the sate ata point on the cast line of all ca remainder in one year, rayette cuow known as oti street distant 2w7, foot TEU B. WILLIAMS & C 0 inches worth from the north liue of Sth (no' “n16-at known as'U) street, aud run theuce ‘easiwarlly to ri peint on the west “gam rick (now kuown as GONERSMER Hath) street, distan mort frow said, porth TABLES, CASES, MALTIN t. ‘On WEDNESDAY MOMNING. TETH, 188, commencing VE M., we. will sellin court yard of the Interior depa wucnt, OL and G strects, northwest, une Knowles rial, Matungs, Chairs, Tubles, hertaekt + to said point distant 160 ft 2 of begiuming, abd. thence south an. t begining, together with the improvements, &c., cousisting of & two-story brick house aud frame outbuildings. sertus of sale: Oi ut uxh, residue in two equal payluents, at one and two ra respectively, wits in- terest, and secured by deed of truston the property svid, or ali cash, at option of eae ea er required at tine of sale. All conv urchawers cost, Terms to be compli with in ton ys, or the trustees reserve tl readvertise and well the property at defaulting purchaser's cost and risk. Gurrantee certificate of title of the Columbia Tithe Steam Purp, old Mater ‘Cases, old Lron, &¢. By order of Acti: n16-dts. UE AY th On THUISDAY, NOVEMBER: TWES 1BNY, at HALF PAST FOUK U'ULOCK P-} sell tu trontof the premises Lots 16, and 18, Square 705 cach lot fronting 1870-100, fortom Sec: oud street east, with depth | earth 45 to 70 feet, end containing in all 3.8 3 lots are in Tasurance Co. of UC. furnished Uy the te eae i, bel 5 Or CHAK! Lok ed *ferms: 01 ey HENRY ©. STEWAit eae terms: One-thin ni rey years, notes ty beur 6 per cont interest, and. to be ¥'st. a.w., [ Trustees. secured by deed of trust on preiises, or all cash, at WILLIAM K. DUHAMEL, option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 ‘at thne of 460 La. ave, Conveyancing, &e., wt S ounylied with in fen served to resell at risk und cost of defaulting pul chaser after five days’ public notice of such resale in bole newspaper ore 10 w16-d&is 5 DPPX*88O8 BO BROS., fyyetoncers aiid D sts. n.w. ‘LHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. pirchuser’a cost. Tern ys, otherwise right 1 docd of trust dated ber 6, A.D. ante folio 100 BBA) aud duly recorded fu liber, N. TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE. IMPROVED nee Of the land records of the District of Cel. Hit PROPERTY IN THE “NORTHWEST ut the request of the holder of the notes nee OF dat CUM RMNG, RAE MISES | secured thereby, wel wil sel at public faction i Euut TAME: stots ‘AND DWELLING | Sitti Baten ah i DA TH NOVEMELR, A°D. 1859, AT WALES PAST FOUL O'CLOCK P.M the follownig-described real estate, situate in the city ot Washington, District of Columbia, and known and ‘distinguiahed ux lot a, Bild WiHiE STABLE TN Kiea he ofadoedot truat'dated tho 24th day of D. 1880, and recorded in, Liber 1:5 aud at the request of a party secured wo will miblic auctic ront of the on. WE, METH DAY Eur VAST FOUR KUN OOM the tollowin dee scribed real estate sing theelty of Washinton, in the District of ColumL@o wit: All taut certain piece or pureed of tand and praises known aud distinculsiied feud being lot mmubered thirty-one (1) in George W, likes? subslivision in aquare uuaubered three hu ded and ninety-five Gi9o) a8 per plat recorded Liber "WF the records of tho survey Chee of the District of Columbia, the sane belay ih roved by two-story brick and frame store and dwe tig wit ‘etable on the jalley tu rear, all Au guvat repair. 3,500 cash, purchase) tof a uote of $1,000 dated April tw years lrom date thereof, et mix) per, cent per sbnun payable suid note being secured by "deed of rived property, aud the balance rs frou of sule, for Termn cary aud mede known wt time of eale. A.de- pot of $10U will be required et time of sale. Con- Yeywucing and recording at cost of purchaser, If ferins of sale aro uot complied with in ten days from day of sate, the property will be resold at risk aud of bate WAS! HRGTON, OE DUNENEOWER, ‘Trustees. nis-dkds HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE. PEO FD aA Apa No. sea TW 17101 5 at the semi-annual du square 12 a alley 20 tect wide, improved by « three-story brick, ‘dwell- ing, with modern improvoneute, being No, 1710 street northwest. 1) ‘one of the most desirable | Sud valuable locations for, cy a private residence in She city —is Just north of 17th strcet, front convent an ttote “Afornis: Oue-thind cash Safnnce tn c{igue and twoyeare, with interest,and scoured by a deed of trust ae red Gof trust on the. property sold or all. cash over © uforesaid note of $1-UUU at the option of y conveyal aud ree mee posit of 820018 Teqtl ‘ol wale. if tho tersas of salo ure not complied with ter di ethe trustecs reserve th {Novell st the reat cost oF defauitiny pure | PEQPSEt oF all cual Sees poate choser utter three days’ public notice of such resale in | Cost of Pu as DOWLING: sure newspaper published i Washington. ne ee cn ed f Goet e l us sed ESS: Nise ‘ HUSTEES SALE OF | TWENTY-TWO NEW TE\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. E SULEET BETWEEN HIGHLY VALUAR IMPROVED, Haviekent oN ENUE QOUTHWEST, AND IN ALLEY 18 EAST Cy » ND AP Sti NOKIHWEST, REC UMPed Matte by aa ARES OF ene PAS A LUMBER YARD, AT PUBLIC Py tittec of tents wo ey severa das of SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, | 8li datedon the 2sth day of ee tet eae ee 18sb, at FOUL O°CLOCK, on the premises, I shall se — iit pot PS, a at public auction Lots A, B, C, D and E, im square 250, Br Rp eager ge greece located at the northeast corner of Band 14th streets horthwost, reccutly oecupied us a lumber yard. Lis erty Las on it the folh ‘uprovementa: Oue Ware Touse {ix120; cue Frame Ware House, J, aud one rick fwo-story Office, 2Sx3U, 4ins about 4:,100 square feet of round. ius: Oue-halt casi, balance in one abd two yea with notes bonriiue interest and secured by w dacd trast on the property sold. All couveyancing and re- les by b will weil at Public auction, aud bidder Coniiiaat vrcisicrs coat, “€600. deposit will be Fe Snot FrttoMas DOWLING, anet._| BSE =e naa ee i LOVED PROPERTY ON ae ee aloes MITE REST SIDE OF BERT BEET brick with store aud ‘&e. Wag BE AND ‘STREETS — ‘Lots 40 to 51, both ith ON, D.C, two-story brick d ‘Lot $2 8 dued of trust dated October 3, A.D. | hana tw brick fecords of the ‘Distriee, Jom ‘Terme of sale es of Fecords of the ot co in ult i been quade tu ei the pene ot ee erg as bere d two will at Seipaet. auc- | ively, from day of sale, coe sea ah UND DAY OF NO: | deed of trust on the = 189, at “FOU LOCK P.M, peace Ad oe ington, B.C belo re ‘daya. from gare red at risk and : , in sq eri nore —— on oa gene a out GEO. ‘cast ninety-two «2) card | Sra three ‘ ny ana Ciguteen 1s) | n3-dbds. 5 Trastoce, iota tactics | nianEE AROTE RAPSERE TRS trom oun ‘Trustees, Blb-dhds __ aver IN SA LES. - _ _ FOTURE Dars. — == xirtve of authority conferred by the last will and tovtameat of the late Jerome C. Betty. order of Staccato of Ton madloousige the") = m eixth ction Ly Soave Saat " about > of desk a edgointne Cy eh ood Atser Tarn, all other recent 7 Tenement bs. tered, bealthy andechosk meat at balance in six and twelve purchaser’ being allowed 69 po at public sale all shows 5° BROWN, Rxecutor. nil, sasainsnstit ultng loner a HOTELS One thind cash, months watts fate pai the Peromal QPECIAL NorICE Hore BRUNSWICK, Bos. on pean and Auverican plan. one BALNES'& DUNKLES, Proprietarn 7 Frnnapivanie Hom, 50e,te to 81 Soyer week. ‘aud Hoon, $8 to 810 por week” ‘f above Penna ave ty— Breakfast, Site. dinner, Se Eiiecbet sleeps red 8S S| FLQEEL Maaeren 915 190M $7. 5. w, jor Siglitseers ; rates Sband oo he tele. rane Spee ‘ton. Hereafter chis Hotel will be kept bots = VERNON N HOTEL. cotta ej na 405, 11TH st. iw sud General Kesteurent. uorsaud Cased ‘SOHN He HANI Prop. et oot? ra 30pm JA Dew EBBITT HOUSK WASHINGTON, D.C. AY CAVEKNS ARE OPEN THX YEAR id visitors can always find quarters at the Hotel Laurence. Ratos $2 per day. ni2-lm* IKEN, SOUTH CANOLIN WINTER RESORT ated stat HIGHLAND PARR teria OPENS FOR SEANON | ea 4 NOVEMBER 14. COTTAGES ery nisued—10 RENT. ; Ht nee ay. con arb Lb, a B. Proprictor aud Mauasor. “St A Rowen, For ctreul Wah DAviER Murager ts an PA anager, te, BUDLONG, Windsor rk New loro ocll+ozdt OTEL, BOANORE, HOA te. ‘These Hotels are mc jouses and offer especial by wan to the, set bee dha chet carer tae ene For circular, tern, &e. EEE E. POSTER, » Roanoke, Va. ____ LADIES’ GOODS. DS. Maz. T. B. Haunsox, 1329 F STREET. WINTER OPENING or IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER AND 21 During her receut trip to ne Mme. secured tue CHOICES | NOVELTIES ER ME from tie loadiux houses im Loudon and Paria Scrumged Wo receive all the NEWEST PASMIOKS by rst steamer after they are out. _Nocards: nl66t ) CCUKD SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE AT Sitnou's Matting Extabli 22K. Baltimore Mid., Branch SM. ‘stan Ww. (Mamomic Tenge), Washington, D. Mes BRADLEY, MODISTE, FORMERLY OF New York, Wish«s to extend thanks to hice nnn aducn for liberal y = i Fettect ft, “Moderate p Rive navies, a RECEPTION GOWNS AFSEM THE LATEST MODE. | nll-2w* 1440 Q et how, ERMAN FAVORS, JAP SCHOLLS, PARASOLA, Napkins, 1 New dei Pictures, Paper Delis, Gaines, Studion Gold Paint Metal nae rial tor Habits Parse Plowsrn Gol, Bilveraud Colored Papore Lstterns, se” 3. JA WOULD, 421 Oth ee ] Abies WiSHING FINE 1 LACES DONE ur is Farmclass Frotich Biyle call at the coly us shed place in the city, Mau. VaL Moni" y ii stuw. Fine & specialty sountile, ‘Ati FISCHER'S DEY CLEAMING © its LISHMENT AND D Die wi Okns ‘Gents’ Garmen Dyed without beume rapped. Ladies" ks B specialty, Thirty tye youre exper mederate. calles tor ond dekivere elt Ad OeL GAGE TD, Stabe Ui"ox muri, A. FISCHER, ele Lut G st aw, FINANCIAL. NACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY —SMALL sinounts can be placed bere ¥o as tw yield © pruus gtirom Zo te OU perceut inside of twelve mouths, ‘There arc no surer or wafer mvestlucnts. BETHLLL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, 25-3m __Ubiman Market Block, Tecoma, W.T,_ ye . CORSON. ag. \ AACARENED, Meauber N. X. stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 ¥ st, Bankers and Dealers in re in Guveruunent Honda, Deposits, Exchange. | ‘Collections, Rasineia biackeasd Benda cod al savervtes Nena 2 the Bachanyes of New ork, Pulladclplua, Boetom anc Kaltimore bought and wuld. pA Sinciaity made of mnvestuneht encuritien Distrig® and all Local Kuilroad, Gas, lusurance and 1 rs cyte’ block dealt Telephone Stock bought and sold jy 18 PROFESSIONAL. pre okay, 011 Lb ESTAbLIoMD AND ete Medsetul Propbcte ry Hidden Mystery, Rud» Last uF Btoleh Froperts, brine separa ugetber, caused apt es Success 1 Busibess, the city: winch, be te prepara to never beta ‘city, wie over tas go etlh Office Hours Day: ts pit; Sumdaye P ZtoT. si Lite Readings vy tail vn co- Gcipt of stamps G1.” Nee, Lock of flair, Dato uf - 510 10th st. n.w. Perey a ia ME, DKEAMER an Ruglish _ATTORN EYS. Poses AL Poke AND COUNSELORS AT Law, Bo ¥. ¥. ARNOLD. Attorney aud at Law, 455 Loutmana _Opp. City Hall, _foc7-m} * Wanbington, DO. YAMI'BELL CARKINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ce 506 D st. Washington, Wotater Jaw Buus st. Wa! 12d ast. ww. UNKENNESS, O% THE LIQUOR HABIT, Foaitively Cured by administering Dr. Haines GOLDEN SPECIFIC. sean be given in a cup of coffee or tesorin articles B. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House, K, HELPHENSTINE, 14tb st. and Vt. ave. mb] 1-e0] 46t GRATEFUL—OOMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. of the natura! laws: ‘the “By a thorough knowle ever CTY iS gatas rn Made ‘Sold omy = ‘tans by grocers, is JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chomists, aul7-saméto ‘London, England