Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1889, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY Ni Ps OVEMBER 22. 1889. CITY AND DISTRICT. FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. iE * POINTERS. If you want a Lot, If you want Board, If you want a Store, If you want Rooms, Jf you want a House If you want Lodgings, Uf you want a Tenant, If you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend Money, If you want to Borrow Money, Tf you want to Sell Anything, If you want to Buy A INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE. An Incidental Discussion of the Republic of Brazil. The International American conference at yesterday afternoon's session commenced the discussion of the report of the com- mittee on rules. Before that had been proceeded with at any length the Brazilian delegates presented themselves with telegraphic credentials from the new republic. They were enthusiastically welcomed and Delegate John B. Henderson moved that the eonference formulate and send to the United States of Brazil its hearty congratula- tions and assurances of esteem. Objection was made to this by Senor Hurtado of the Colom- Dian delegation, on the ground thst he had not yet been informed as to whether Colombia had or bad not recognized the new republic. He | was in hearty sympathy with the motion ,he said, but he could not concur in such action as bad been d. Mc, Metinsen sade quite a lengthy speech in reply, but the conclusion arrived at by the conference was thatthe matter had better lie | on the tabie for awhile. | Discussion on the rules was then taken up end continued through the afternoon, but ouly slight progress was mad TALK ABOUT THE SENATE. Little Heard About Reorganization of the Offices—The Committees. Aside from the paragraphs now and then ! feen in the newspapers there appears to be | very little talk of a reorganization of the Offices of the Senate. It is difficult to tell what Senators are talking of privately, but there is | no surface indication of s contemplated re- organization. It is thought that there will not be any material change in the committee assignments | of the Senate. The resignation of Mr. Chase left vacant the chairmanship of the civil service and retreuchment committee. It may be that Mr. Dixon, his successor, will get that chair- manship, With eight Senators from the new states to provide for the memberships of some of the committees will have to be enlarged, and s chairmanship will probably have to be found for some one of them. The new Senators will naturally strive to get on committees hav- ing relation to some of the several subjects their states are interested in. Their assign- ment will be settled in caucus at the beginning of the session. LAWLESSNESS IN TEXAS. County Officials Charged With Defying U.S Courts and Murdering Prisoners. ‘The Attorney General has received a report from United States Attorney Marshall of the | northern district of Texas in regard to the dif- | fieulty of administering the federal laws in that | community in consequence of a feeling of hos- | tility on the part of certain state officials to- ward the federal offices. The trouble arose from the steps taken by federal ofticers for the protection of the four Marlowe brothers, who were held as government witnesses in certain suits, While they were being taken from the Graham jail to a safer one a mob assaulted the guard and killed two of the brothers. Among those who have since been indicted for com- plicity in this attack on government prisoners are two constables, the sheriff, a deputy sheriff, the county attorney and a son of the circuit judge. The district attorney says: ~The laws of the United States contemplate that the state will provide a suitable jail for the use of the courts of the Unitea States. The state, acting through its agency, the municipal government of Youn county. has failed to do this, but on the contrery its officers are in vio- lent antagonism to tue United States courts. They aid in escap +s andare charged with as- saulting and murde: ng United States prisoners, It seems to me that our dnty is plain. If Young county will not provide a jail of stone and mor- tar, iron and steel, we must furnish one of flesh and blood, nerve and sinew. If the processes of the courts of the state are prostituted to shield from prosecution those who defy the laws of tae United States, who with deadly weapons prowl in the night time on the high- way and murd-rand maim its manacled pris- ouers, our re -pect for such process ceases, We must consider alone the dignity of the court and the supremac,s of the of the United States. I do not see, therefore, how we can well avoid the necessity of armed men at Gra- ham during the session of the United States courts to assist in the transaction of its busi- ness and preserve the peace. The atmosphere of shotguns and six-shooters is not a proper one for any court tobe heldina sivilixed oome- try, much less one of the dignity of the court of the United States, It is to be hoped, there- fore, that Congress will do something for the relief of this district by removing the branch of the federal court at Graham to some more accessible point which will be more convenient for the public in these days of railw: and where the public business will not be embar- rassed and obstructed by a lawless element.” THE NEW NAVY. Estimates of the Chief Naval Con- structor—What has Been Done. The annual report of the chief constructor ofthe navy contains in the estimates for naval #ppropriations for the fiscal year ending June 90, 1891, the following items: For construction and repairs of vessels, $1,000,000; civil estab- lishment, $1,972.50; increase of the navy on account of hulls and outiits of new ships here- tofore authorized by Congress, $1,000,000; con- struction of one freight boat. $450,000; for con- struction of two tugs, 30.000. Commodore Wilson recommends the refittin: of the Boston yard and the League Island poe | with tools and appliances sufticient for the re- pair and construction of modern men-of-war, The plans of the armored cruiser monitor of 3,000 tons designed by Hon. Jno. R. Thomas are so far completed that the vessel can soon be advertised, GENERAL CONDITION OF THE NavY. Recapitulating the general condition of the navy, the commodore says: “The United States have at present four steel cruisers and a steel dispatch vessel in commission. The Balti- more, Vesuvius, Petrel and Charleston have had their trial trips and may be expected soon to take their places in the cruising Het. There are twenty-one wooden vessels and seven iron steamers still useful and serviceable. With the completion of the vessels now building and &ppropriated for the United States will possess ten armored vessels, thirteen single-turreted monitors, twenty-one steel cruisers or gun boats. two dynamite cruisers, a practice eruiser for cadets, an armored ram, one first-class tor- do boat and seven iron steamers. As far as '¥s within its power the depuriment is vigor- ously endeavoring to satisfy the popular de- mand and establish a navy worthy of the United States aud commensurate with its im- Dortance as maritime power.” onan! tt Mr. Powderly Not Worried. Mr. Powderly says of the case alleged to be brought against him by Callaghan that it grows out of a newspaper attack upon him made by Callahan and is probably instigated by Mc- Fecently expelled from the order. The knights met at Harrisburg in 1887 to look into the Peunsylvania legislation, McGaw bein, secretary of the meeting. He wen hats eo make @ report, which, Mr. Powderly says, he in asked for the rej port Mc- Gaw, so Powderly says, blamed Powder!, with the delay. Callaghan attacked him in the ne’ pers and Powderly replied by printing in "s new F attack and his letters to Powderly. Powdaly nye he kuows of no case agai and is not dis- turbed by the that he will arrested on his to Pittsburg. He goes from At- Streets, and under this jaw Policeman Fitzhenry arrested Edward A. Robinson, the assistant sec- Fetary of the Y.M.C.A., for distributing tracts. Dr. McFadden, the celebrated Congregation- munister. is dead at Manchester. Ey Teachers in Session—Damage by Rains— Political Scramble—Society Notes. Correspondence of Tar EVEXING STAR. Frepericx, Mp., November 21. Over two hundred teachers are in attendance at the institute convened here yesterday. Mr. Samuel Dutrow, president of the board of county school commissioners, reported thirty- Seven new school houses built in the county within the past four years, four of them double. Two high schools have been established, one at Middletown and one at Frederick, and another for males will be established soon. In tne same time fourteen new school districts and nineteen teachers have been added, increasing expenses $5,000, and still there is a treasury surplus of about $3,000. A thousand persons attended last night's session and an interesting was rendered, “The Star Spangled Banner” was sung by a chorus of 150 voices. There were recitations, vocal and instrumental solos and other features, The institute will close tomorrow evening. The heavy rains that have prevailed for sev- eral weeks have done far more damage among the farmers than the floods of last June. The fall plowing has not been done and almost all the corn which is still in the fields has been basi ruined. The streams of the county are ail swollen and in some instances out of banks. Farmers generally have suffered heavy losses. The Baltimore and Ohio road has purchased alarge tp of ground at Berlin, this county, upon which to erect repair shops. Mrs. Sarah Devrier died Tuesday at her home in Freedom. aged eighty-seven years, She wa the widow of the late Saib Devrier and mother of Christian Devrier, president of the National bank of Baltimore. All that seemed serene and easy of adjust- ment in the matter of the distribution of oftices by the democratic leaders of Frederick county has suddenly been disturbed and there is a de- cided rutiling of the stream. The men who have entered the arena for the places at present make a formidable list. Dr, J. E. Stambaugh and Mr. Jno. A. Simpson want to be deputy sheriff; Geo. W. Strausberger, P. H. Griffith, Wm. Neigh- bors, Geo. H. Stull. Jno. W. Fleming, Jno. Diffen- dali, C. E. Mullen, Richard Haugan, Jno. C. Hagan, Henry Gonso, Christian Falk, Grafton Hammond, Wm. Welker, Wm. H. Cromwell, A. H. Hemp would like to fill the position of super- intendent of Montevue hospital; Adolphus Fear- brake, A. P. Works. A. L. Eades, A. L. Boteler, | Harry Quynn, Wm. Browning would be satisfied with the position of clerk to the county com- missioners. ‘The tax collectorship is claimed with equal vehemence by Mr. Stoner of Johns- ville and Chas, N. Hargett of Frederick. Miss Georgia A. Spates and Mr, Chas, H. Stouffer, both of Point of Rocks, were married last evening in the Episcopal ‘church at the above place. F.M. ———— MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. A Wedding—Cattle Disease—Death of a@ Former Citizen of the District. Correspondence of Tur EVENING Stan. Rockvitie, November 21. The M. E. church south at Gaithersburg was crowded last night by a large and fashionable audience to witness the marriage of William Carlisle, eldest son of Mr. David Carlisle, and Mamie, youngest daughter of Mr, Nathan Walker, all of Gaithersburg district, At 6:30 the bridal couple entered the church, preceded by four ushers—Frank Carliste, brother of the groom; John H. Nicholls, C. Brown of Brown- ingsville and Chas. Waters of Washington. The bridge was attired in a handsome gown of cream cloth and carried a bouquet of roses, The ceremony, by Rev. J.,D. Martin, took place under a beautiful bell of white chrysanthemums suspended from a floral arch, Miss Alice Walker rendered the wedding march in fine style. After the ceremony the friends and relatives of the bridal couple accompanied them to the residence of the groom's father, where a reception was held. Cards are out for the marriage on the 27th instant of Miss Bessie M. Snouffer of Gaithers- burg, this’ county, and Mr. H. B. Cramer of Frederick. Arather fatal disease has broken ont among the cattle in the vicinity of Darnestown, ‘The animals were offected with sore tongue, which afterward became raw; they lost hair and atter- ward the skin cracked, the blood oozing there- from. Messrs. Richard Walters, Erasmus Jones and others have lost a number of cattle. State Veterinarian Wrey has been sent for to inspect the infected animals, Bernard McMahon, formerly of the District of Columbia, died at his residence near Wash- ington Grove on Monday, aged sixty years. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Methodist church, this place, Jas. Dawsgp, a former member of the bar at this place, MAs permanently located at Reck- ford, Spokane county. state of Washington. Mr. John B. Belt, an aged and highly re- spected citizen of the county, is lying danger- ously ill at his residence about 4 miles east of this place. SAM. ———_— FROM WASHINGTON COUNTY. Clever Swindlers Caught—Kailroad Ac- cident—Local News. Hacexstows, Mp., November 21. Several Hagersiown business men have been cleverly duped by two sharpers who registered at the Hotel Hamilten ten days ago under the names of P. D. Mahoney and J. A, Whitman, Their game was that of inserting business cards at $5 each in what was represented to be the time table of the Shenandoah Valley rail- road, Having sold space to the amount of $160 the Star printing company was given the work. Securing a proof-sheet under the plea of making necessary corrections, they called on their “victims” and reported that several thousand of the “folders” had been printed and were ready for distribution, They in- formed the advertisers they ‘could have as many as they wished for their own use, and then blandly presented their bills, which were paid. aud on Wednesday evening they jumped the town. They were apprehend i at Cum- berland and will be brought here today, and as the grand jury is now in session they will be speedily brought to trial. Frederick A. Tasco of this city has filed a bill in equity for a divorce from his wife, George- anna Tasco, on the ground of adultery. Typhoid fever having broken out among the pupils of the Hagerstown female seminary the principal has closed the same for the present, and the scholars from a distance not afilicted with the fever have returned home, The newly organized Third Evangelical Lu- theran congregation and the Christ Reformed congregation are taking steps for the erection of church edifices. The former will located in whatis known as the “west end” of the town. A broken frog at state line derailed fourteen freight cars, several of which, with their con- tents, were demolished and the track torn up for a considerabie distance. B. F. Newcomer, the ly elected sheriff, qualified yesterday and immediately entered upon his duties. B. —— A Millionaire Shot by a Tramp. Edward Canningham, a retired miilionaire merchant of Boston, was fatally shot yesterday afternoon by an Italian tramp. About 2 o'clock Mr. Cunningham, who lived in the suburbs of Milton, saw three Italians prowling about his grounds. One of them carried a gun. Cun- ning set a dog on m and the man with the gun shot the dog. ‘The men run and Mr. Cun- ningham pursued them. He overtook the man with the gan and demanded that he surrender, ‘The Italian drew a revolver and shot Cunning- bam through the body. Heeannot live. None of the trampshave been caught, Mr. Cunning- ham issixty-tive years old and made his fortune in the East India trade. L. ARS = EUR GH WJ HD G.. 420422424420 7TH ST. OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT is nowopen. Achoice selection of the newest productions, st our prices, which means way below regular prices, ‘We are also selling BOXES OF STATIONERY For 18¢., Worth 35¢. and 40a, We have opened Five New Departmente— DOLLS, On which FANCY PLUSH BOXES, we will ALBUMS, allow 10 per cent BISQUES, for one BRONZES. wook, LANSBURGH & BRO. Another chance for those who were disappointed during our last special LACE CURTAIN SALE. We will give 3,000 POLES away, one with every Pair of CURTAINS that we sell for $1.50 and over, and 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 $2.25 each, Special during this sale we will sell ail BRASS CUR- TAIN POLES for 49c. each. Regular price $1.50. 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 98c. 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 SHIRTS the complimentary thought should be LANSBURGH & BRO'S., as we have taken extra pains to secure the most tasty and neatdesignus, They are all in stock. Prices you will find correct, which range from $1.50 to #3 each. LANSBURGH & BRO. AtourSOAP AND PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT you will find something entirely new in BOHEMIAN GLASS BOTTLES. ‘These are positively beautiful. Come only inlaid with wold 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 necessary 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 bundsomest material of recent production, being double faced, one side showing s handsome Satin Stripe effect, and the other side being an Ottoman. A few Special Drives in BLACK SILKS. 24-inch EXTRA HEAVY BLACK GRO8 GRAIN, $1.15. Regular value $1.50. 19-inch All-Silk “BLACK SUBAH," suitable for Sushes, 60c. Regular value 75c. Although the prices of Surshs have advanced con- siderably in the past few weeks, owing to the rise in Raw Silk material, wo still continue to sell our 75c. COLORED SURAHS at 68c. A Complete line of shades, LANSBURGH & BRO. LADIES' CARDIGAN JACKETS, 98¢. This is cheap for a good Jacket and thia is good. We are satisfied to have them compared to any $1.50 Cardigan Jacket shown. We won't get rich selling these at 98c., but then it will induce you tocome to our second floor, where are shown the FINEST LINES OF INFANTS' WEAR, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CORSETS AND HEAVY SKIRTS, We are selling one lot of Corsets for 59c. Made of sattecu in such shades as Light Blue, Pink, Oid Gold and in White and Drab. These are au exceptionally wood bargain for the outlay. LANSBURGH & BRO. Some new TRIMMINGS came in today. We noticed many new patterns to wear with the new dress mate- rial, NEW GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR. WARM GLOVES FOR MAN, WOMAN OB CHILD. LADIES’ JERSEY UPPERS, $1.48 CHILDREN'S WOKSTED LEGGINS. CHILDREN'S JERSEY LEGGINS, INFANTS' DKAWER LEGGING. LADIES’ WORSTED FASCINATORS. ‘We keep the 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, 490. per bottle. CASHMERE BOUQUET 80AP, 21c. per cake. EMBROIDERED FLANNELS are now kept on our First Floor next to Flannel Department. Some gor- geous patterns, Need any? L ARDS = WRG bl o ERO. Ble 420—-422424—426 7TH BT. Hows & Hismuxs ' QUITABLE cueprr THAT HOUSEKEEPER WHO WITH THE MEAGER INCOME OF HER HUSBAND CON- ‘TRIBUTES MOST TO HIS COMFORT AND TO THE HAPPINESS OF THOSE AROUND HER DESERVES AND SHOULD BE AC- CORDED THE GREATEST COMMENDA- TION. THIS, IN MANY INSTANCES, PROVES AN OVERWHELMING TASK UNLESS A FORCED LOAN BE MADE, THUS GIVING PUBLICITY TO A MATTER WHICH SHOULD BE CONFINED TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE ALONE. UNDER THE AMPLE FOLDS OF OUR * EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM THESE HORRORS TO A SENSITIVE NA- TURE ARE OBVIATED, THE HAPPY COM- BINATION OF OUR CASH aND CREDIT METHOD PRECLUDES ALL KNOWLEDGE ON THE PART OF THE PUBLIC, 80 THAT IN EITHER EVENT YOUR CURIOUS NEIGH- BOR 18 LEFT IN IGNORANCE, WHILE YOU REVEL IN THE MIDST OF BLISS AND CON- TENTMENT. . WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL HOUSE- KEEPERS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MAN- IFOLD BENEFITS OF OUR SYSTEM, EX- TENDING TO YOU THE PRICELESS PRIVI- LEGE OF ” DICTATING THE TERMS: UPON WHICH YOU MAY WISH TO PUR- CHASE, OUR EXACTIONS ARE INSIGNIFI- CANT, OUR METHOD EQUITABLE AND OUR BENEFACTIONS INCALCULABLE. “OUR SOUVENIR” FOR CUSTOMERS. HOUSE & HERBMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and 923 7th st and 630 Mass ave ow, ee2-4m Wx. H, Mc Krew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘We wisi: ../ormour patrons and the public that uring the past few days we have received lange addi- tions to our stock of Sob > A EF gm go ku &8 AA Be 208 Hus “oo? £44 EM Sus - Many new styles in WALKING JACKETS, and ainong them some extreme novelties, ‘We desire ‘also to call your special attention to our lurve line of LADIES' WRAPPERS. All sizes from 32 to 44. FLANNEL WRAPPERS, braid trimmed, plaited yoke, princess back, in Navy, Garnet and Gray. Price, 86. STRIPED FLANNEL WRAPPERS, with Plain Cash- mere Frouts. Colors, Navy and:Dark Garnet, Navy and Brown, Gray and Black. Price, $8. HAIK LINE STRIPE WRAPPERS, Full Front, Vel- yet Cuffs, Collar and Belt, Princesse Back. Good as- sortment of colors. Price, CASHMERE WRAPPERS, Solid Colorings, Silk Front, Reveres and Cuffs (Directoire style). Price, $12. FINE SERGE WRAPPERS, Fancy Yoke, Full Sieeves, Loose Front, Ribbon Trimmed, Stripe effects in Garnet, Blue and Black. Price, 17.50. Many other styles, but space will not allow descrip- tions, CHILDREN'S COATS. Full and Complete Assortment of LADIES’ FUR- NISHINGS. WM. H. McKNEW, Guccessor to R. H. Taylor), nl2 933 Penn. ave, 719 LADIES’ 719 UNDERW2AR, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS,&o 0 * MERINO UNDERWEAR. RIBBED VESTS, White, Red, Natural Wool, 90c. and $1.25. With Pants to match. HEAVY WHITE MERINO VESTS, 50c., 75c., $1, 1. With Pants to match. HEAVY CUTTON KiBBED VESTS, 50c. With Pauts to match. Also « full line of CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDEB- WEAR, iu all sizes, CORSETS. We offer today a special WORCESTER CORSET in Black at 8. which we guarantee Fast Black. UMBRELLAS, A full line all the newest designs in SILVER HANDLES and NATURAL STICKS, 26 and 28-inch, from $1.5 up, all of which we guarantee for twelve months, TOWELS. 22 doz. SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, knotted and fringed, with colored ends, at 25c, BASKETS. Closing out s large number of WORK AND SCLAP BASKETS from 1c, to 75c., less than half price. Sev- eral hundred Japanese Cgtchalis at 3c. each. £@ Davis, nolé Wers ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 SEVENTH 8T., Offers s magnificent line of SUITS and OVERCOATS for Boys of all sizes at the lowest prices ever offered. OVERCOATS for Boys, six to twelve, from $1.50 up. SUITS for Boys, six to thirteen, from $2 up. FOR MEN. A splendid line of BUSINESS SUITS from 86 up. Fine DRESS SUITS from $12 to $28. PRINCE ALBERT SUITS 8 specialty. OVER- ‘719 Market Space, Cor, Sth st. (COATS in all the new designs. CAPE OVEKCOATS from $12 to 918 SACK OVERCOATS from $5.50 to $25, STORM COATS from $5 to @15. ODD PANTS from $2 up. Sa These goods are all of the best material, honestly made, and prices are positively 30 per cent below ‘thoes of all other houses, Gawrs Sorrs Scouzzp Spee WALTER B Wittiams & 00, avcta PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED OPERTY, FRONTING ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEE: AND M. CHUSETis AVENUE NORIHWHST (No. 1112), AT AUC On FRIDAY, Ni RT’ ND. at HALE Past POUR OCLOCK EM we seal sat tt frout of the premises, part of onmiial Lot No isvin square 247, ‘ats point on west ne of 1th ant * th from the southeast rel alons mnie, Basement Mick Dwell: improvements; Two-story ui rear of lot. cash ; balance in one. twoand three years for notes beuriug interest from day of sale aud se- corey soon of trust on property sold, or all cash, tion. Ali conveyancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise property fo be resol at cost of defsulting purchaser. on D1g4t le. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. FUTURE DAYS. rprowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE or Tue OLDFIELD COLLECTION, | Comprising 200 PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS, ENGRAVINGS, ROMAN FRESCO MOSAIC. PAINTINGS BY OLD MASTERS, VIZ: Melchior de Hondecoetter, P. van Koeck, L. van Ley- den, Ph. G. Rugendas, Salvator Rosa, G. Honthorst, J. Vernet. ALso Paintings by Ph Lindoof Dusseldorf, Seignac of Paris, W. Tauber of Munich, Fleischmann, Borssum, Lamati. . ALSO Paintings of American Artists, One Very Fine Copy of Hogarth’ umber; 20 Prints of Kai other Engravings, etc. To be Sold at my ART SALES ROOMS, 11th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH AND TWEN' NINTH, 1889, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND 3 P. M. EACH DAY. ON EXHIBITION NOVEMBER 25 AND 26, n22-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No, 1154 FIFTEENTH STKEET NOKTHWEST, AT AUC- DAY. OON, DECEMBER «K, in troutsf the offer at public suction Parte of Low Saiul, Dav:dsou's sub of lots in equare 1 ) unproved by a two-story store and ww with xoud stable on rear of lot, Lei No. 1134 15th strcet northwest. ‘Terms: One-third cash; baianee in one and two years, with votes bearing interest at six per cent per Qunuin and secured by a deed of trust on the proyerty sold. op canvegancta snd reo, aoe posit will be required at the theo TUS. VLING, Auct. AFTE! tae, DABR & CO., SS PEREMPTORY SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE- STORY EKAME HOUSE, NO. 706 1 STREET 50) “AST. Ou MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER EIGH- TEENIH, AT HALL-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer ior sale in front of the preuises PART OF LOL 4, SQUAKE 904, fronting 20 tect on I street by a depth of «0 feet, with ‘the mprovements. . ‘Lerus: One-third cash, balance in six, twelve and eixhteen months, with interest at 6 per cent Buin, by deed of trust on cash, at option of purchaser, If the terms of sale ace not computed with right is reserved to resell the prop- erty at the Tiss and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some hewspaper ) Uolibled in Washington, D. U. A deposit of $100 required ut time of sale, Conveyancing, &e., at cost of the pur- chaser. onl 3t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Aucts. neers, Penna, ave. nw, $27 THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- gouutor the rau antl WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER WEN 1H, same hour and piace. it KATCLIFF£, DAKE & CO,, Auctioneers, $2-THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER POSTPONED uuul Rect of NUVEMBER IWENTY-FIFTH, sane hour aud slice. 2t KAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, \G_ LOTS SITUATED ON EEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND C STREE 1 SOULMEAST. On THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1889, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK PM, we will sell in front of the premises Lots 16 17, square 762, each lot fronting 18 79-100 feet on Sec ‘ond street éust, with depth ranging from 59 to 70 feet, and containing iu all 2,062.06 square feet. ‘These lots are immediately south of Pennsylvania avenue, being on the east side of 2d street cust, and are very advantayeously situated for improvewent. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per ceut interest, aud to be secured by deed of trust on premises, or ull cash, at option of purchaser, A deposit of $100 on each lot at time of sale, Conveyauciug, &e., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be cuinplied with in'ten days, other- rt reserved to resell at risk and cus: of de— yurchaser after fiv * public notice of such resale iu some newspaper published in Wash- aie DUNCANSON BROB., Auctioneers. D.C, n16-d&ds ‘HE ABUVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- ee DUNCASSON BKO: n22-déde Auctionéers, Eo, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F. AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM. PROVED PROPERTY ON FIFALRENIH STHEE TENDED BETWEEN EKIE AND HURON Brits ts, MERIDIAN AILL SUBDIVISE sill ofter for sale in frout of the premises on TUES- AY tue NINETEENTH. DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889, ut HALF-PASI. FOUR OU'CLUCK PM, lot 19 ip biock 18, Hall and lvan’s subdivision of ‘Meridian ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one (2) and two C2) yeurs, with interest at the rate of 6 per centum per auium, payable semi-annually; $100 de- Bositat tine of sais. Terms to be complied with in iteen days. GEO. W. STICKNEY, n13-6t Auctioueer, ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AG- w-THE E E quant of the westher to MONDAY, XO! “ELF, me hour atid place. 2 ‘GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, (QHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT LOT C - PakK. FRONTING STANTON virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the ct of Columbia, passed im Equity cause No, obi, Doc. 29, Betts vs, Ferry, aduinustracor, et al. T shail on WEDNESDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF DE CEMBER, A.D, 1589, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, onter for sale af auction, in front of the premises, the west 38 feet B44 inches, {routing Stauton park, between oth and Oth streets east, by a depth of UU tect, of original Lot 1, in square 537, i this city. ‘The above property offers an unusual inducement to persons desiring an investment in business property. - “Terms of sale, as ied by the decree, ar: One fourth of the pu se money cash and the residue in three equal installments at respectively six, twelve and ‘eluhteen mouths from the day of sale with six per cent interest, the deferred payments to be secured by the purchaser's notes and a deed of trust on the prop erty, or ull the purchase mouey can be ioe: in cash, at the purchaser's opiion. A deposit of 8100 will be re- Quired at the time of sale. Ir the terms of aule are not complied with within twenty days aiter the day of fale the property will be resold at the risk anc cost of ting purchaser. BLAIR LEE, Trustee, Feudal Building. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Aucts. nz!l-dis XEO, W, STICKNEY, Keal Estate Auctionear, SHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON THE CUNNST MIDE OF THIRD STREET, BSI WEES EENNSXLVANIA AVENUE AND’ C SIKLET Ui 4 By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in Equity No. 11840, docket 29; the undecsigued will ell wt publie wuction: in front of the premises, on MONDAY, DECEMBER SECOND, 1884, AFOUL O'CLOCK BAL, part ot Lot reset , ma 25 leet on urd street atd running back with that width 130 fect to an wifeims: One-third cash; balance in three equal in” vey, stalluents in six; twelve and eighteen mouths afr day of sale, for whch notes of purchaser, + from of sale and sect property sold, will be taken, oF all Purchacer, ‘Terms to be con Tenonnow. WALTER B WILLIAMS & Cv. Auctioneera REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HUUSEHOLD F VERY Desc aiPlioN Wir! AND IN FRONT OF OCK SALES T ROOMS 10. MORROW MOKNING, COMMENCING AT TI A 500 Yards of Brusseis and T: ‘Remuante, ‘Comforts, ae 100 Engraving. Quantity of Tron and Brass, by order goverument, it __ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Aucts, yfuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE | home. AND EFFECTS AT MY AUCTION ROOMS SAT- URDAY, NOVEMBER TW!NTY-THIRD, 1859, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HOUSEBOLDGOODS, | 4 NUMBER OF FINE PICTURES. Axo, From the government, a number £ BRUSSELS CARPETS. ALso, From a hotel, ABOUT FORTY C\KPETS AND A NUMBER OF FINE STOVES. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, SEVERAL COUPES AND COUPELETS, SEVERAL HORSIS, NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND WAGONS. Auso SEVERAL FINE SETS OF HARNESS, n21-2¢ a — DOWLING, Auctioncer. HIGHLY VALUABLE I¥i THE NOMI NEAST AND B sTAi i OCCUPIED AS A ACT orth west, recently oveuy roperty lip on it ice in one and two 1 ud secured by 8 deed of All couveyancing and re- $500 deposit will be re- MAS DOWLING, Auct._ CBASGPEY SALE. OF VALUABLE. IMPROVED REAL ESTA/E, SITUATED ON THE HEIGHIS: cash; bal: tes bearing interest trust ou the property sui cording at purchuser's cost. Quired at the tie of sale, nY-dts 1H OF GEORGETOWN, DIST ki: F COLUMBIA, FROSTING ABOUT 160 F ON THE East SIDE OF FAYETTE ELT. AND ABOUT Y1ig Si SIDE oF FRE CONTAIN- NG FELT OF GROUND. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of said District, passed in ty Cause No. 11214. we shall geil, at public anc B fropt of the premises, on WebNEspAY, th T OF NOVEM- IETH DA BLK, 155y, at FOU LOCK PM, the following described Real Estate, sittuted in aaid Georgetown, bee i. Ding Jor the same sta point on the cast line of | Fayette (how known as 35th) street, distant 287 feet 40 iueches nord from the north lle of Sth Gow Known ws Uy street, and run thence castwardly to @ point ou the west ine uf Frederick (iow kBOWR as S4th street, distaut 203 ft. norch from said north line of Sth street: thence north #1 ft 6 in. thence west 146 £. 6 in: thence 1 t point distant 181 ar cory iy from @ point on | stant 160 tt. 2 in, wi ft ning, aud thence south of sule: Gue-third cash, residue in two equal Payments, at one and two years respe Uvely, terest aud secured by deed of trust on Ub 01d, or all cash, at op tion of purchaser, wired it : ys, or the trustees reserve the right to Teadvertive and sell the property at defaulting purchaser's comt risk. and Guarantee certificate of title of the Columbia Title Co,of D.C. furnisued by the trustees, CHALLLS H. oe x BENRY C. STEW WILLIAM K. DUHAM. 4600 La. ave,, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. S#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- SLQU CE OF THE RAIN UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWE HIRD. 1Ssy, SAME HOUR AND PLAC. HE TRUSTEES. Fs n8-10t BY OLDER OF 1 sUSTEES. ‘LHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FUTURE DAYS. UNCANSON BROS, 1 WO-STORY AND BA: PRESS-BRICK FRONT SIKLEL NOKTHEASI. Ou WEDNESDA AFTERNOON, TWENY-SEVENTH, at HALE-PAST. O'CLOCK, we will seil fn front of the premises, SUB LOT 40, SQUAKE fronting 18 feet 3 iuches ou 4th 100 feet toa 10-i00t ales, Smproved by & Bay-windowed Press-brick Front House, mouwern im- its. 10 ro ms and bath. ‘This properts isuear pitol street and convenient to street car lunes hs jamily or on’ NOVEMBER FOUR B15, et with a depth of early new years at 6 p rcent y annually, balance ca: cuuser. A deposit of 8200 required at Ume of sale. Conveyancing, &., at purchaser’ . Terms to be Couiplied with iu ten days, otherwise right reserved to reseli at risk and cost of Uefaulluug purchaser after five days’ public udvertisement of such resale ip some Rewmpaver published 12 Washinetuu, DC. n2l-dxds DUNCANSON BROS, FICE OF ACKER & GADSB! Beal Estate Brokers, 1005 F st. nw. PEREMPTORY SALE NO. 1058 WEST MARKET SPACE, GEOKGHTOWN. VALUABLE INIER- EsT-BEAKING INVESIMENT. ‘We will sell at public auction m front of the premises on WEDNESDAL LVENING, NOVEMBER TWENLY SEVENIH, 1859, AT HALF-FAST FULK O'CLOC part of lot $1. in square 16, Georgetown, frouuing ieet on West Market Space by adepthot SY feet; proved by 4 new three-story brick building, No. 1058 jest Market space, Georgetown, and kuown as ibe Market Flats, said buildiuy having modern iuprove- mmeuts aud Grings under reutat the rate ot €47 per mont ‘Leruis: Property sold subject to a decd of trust, |. payabie on October $0, LOI, with interes 46 per ceut -eusi-anoually. Uve-nai: pur- in excess of said trust to be paid im cash aud the valasce payabie oue year aiter date, with in- ter-st at 6 per ceutum, payable semi-auuually, aud secured by deed of a the pe yi or al cash Un excess of said chaser. be complied w: OF property resold at de- iaulting purch: 100 deposit at time of sac. All conveyancing and recording a purchaser's GEOKGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, $36 ¥ st nw. ND BASEMENT PRESS. 14 TENTH STRE ERXOMIe @ ELLVEN ROOMS, UERNOON 30) YMBER “PART POUR robock. we ALE sy: fronting 20 feet Sa ieet V mches sith tee inttornek, a ker of tresbrick and Brown stpe Basement This property ie im one of the best 8 Three-stor; Frout Dwelling SPLENDID IMPROVED PROPERTY, . ON FOUR TEEN STREET. aT AUCTION. BEING 1 Tit Flats <b ive, con. TAINING FOCK ROMS AND AITIC AND THREE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT DWELL- ONE CONTAINING SIX AND /EMBERT SENT SINTH, CLOCK. i tron tf the bie a The two stores Uhe commer of 14th strect au:t Wallach piece, low 1 d the three a vent oe . 1352 and 1354. & rooms and the other two 7 roome 30. These hous «are just inished and jerh MmpTovements and aresn @ rapidiy . the” balance in one, two 1 notes Leaciug interest aud ee musi ou the property sckl. @200 depealt wall be required ou each house at the tumeof sale, Houses will Le opeu day of sale. All couveysucing and Fecording at purchase: « cont 1HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SHANGERY SALE OF NALUMLE, LOT ON G Sintid NokiBWEST bRIWEEN NOR’ CAPITOL AND Fite SIRELIS. Under decree of the Su Colum, in Equity Jones et al), lw front ot the prenuses, LENTH, Id8y, at FOUR 35. in wquare 616, the sume boing 17 fect 2 inches frout aud 135 fect deep, contaimiug 2.317% square | fect. Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in «ix end twelve months, in two equal paymenta, cured by deed of trust 0: option of purchaser. Conv. purchaser's cost. aud 2100 to is accepted. Tie trustee At the risk aud cost ul de three day i said purchaser fail to comply with the te CilanecON ‘Trustee, rn 3 WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers conde UBLIC SALE. Lxcoutor of Jerwiue C. Berry, accessed, will sell at public male, wt bis inte residence, in tbe ‘six election ctof said county. on Wi DNESD NOVEMBER TWENIVSEVENIH, “Tosi, at TER O'CLOCK AM, a Valu Fin, Contaiuiby about 175 acres of desirable aud productive laud. ping the estate of Hon. A. 1 Gorusau, about 2% tulles fro Sevuge, 4 miles trou Laurel, Bo and O. KK. Dweiihy, fie Switzer Barn,’ all other neocssury cute DULdiNgs. also, Ahive Tepement ouses, Pf iiuit atid well watered, Leaithy aud school boar at ‘Terms: One-third cash, baiauce in six and twelve moliths, with interest, the purchaser ‘slowed to PR. thc onus Dine Will be offered at publio aslo all no enue tase wil the Persoual Property of sad coma ThoatAs 4 BROWN, Executor, Sk. DASH _B11,13,15.18,20, SHE Attoruey, iiaye Baltimore, Ma 13.11 : nt HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE Two-sToRY- uv! c. UN U SiRE NORTHWEST NEAL FOUR EENTH. By vistueot a decd of trust dated Noveniber 6, A.D. am part of square 204. ‘the same is duly recur: mu »e. 14, forto ‘Uhe jand records un office of survey or of said District, together with all the hinproveuente thereon, alse 1451 U st anw. Lerus casy and made Kuown at time of asle. Ade- posit of $100 will Le required et tine of sale. Cops Veyancing aud recording st cost of purchaser, If terme of wale are not complied with im ten daye from day of sae, the property will be resold st risk aud cost teeta Andi NG TO DANENHOWER, AD 4G LUN NEN b W. IKVING BOSWELL, 5 Trustecs nl5-dads NNHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROV is THE CITY OF WAS! PREMInEs NOS. 716 AND 715 NOKLHEAST. _of a deed of Pursuant to the requirements May 6, 1886, recorded in Liber No. 1 t land records, he Distr: fromt of the Ls ‘ N SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1558, Lots 31 subdivision of square B1". 7 Third cash aud balance in two equal pay- six and twelve montis trou day of sale, with 6 per cent, secured un the % of $100 ‘on each lot will be requil with an ten ult NGTON, BEI NINTH STREET trust of jolio ZY8 et wall mines, at FOUR te THURTIETH Kelly's and 32 of ‘erms mente at interest cash de atthe sale,and if terms are pot complied Guys property sold will be resuld at cost of deta parlsner ou five digw notice iu Tax Evening Stake will be eres separately on ON ASHFORD, ¢, ALL Ebest, 5 Trustecs ‘Trustec, 416 Sth st nw. 4G, Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON SIKEET BLIWEEN TWENTIETH AND TWEN- Ta-riksi STKELTS NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC AUCTION. NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEV- 81 FOUR O'CLOCK P. n19-11t WEDNESDAY ENTH, Ls, at HALF im front of the preimises,t will weil La trow 71 tect 6 inches on worth * above 2Uth st, and running back 120 feet Big to an alley 16 wide. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance im one and two Years, With interest, and secured vy a deed of trust on the property, or ali cash. Couveyancime and record- lug at cost of purchaser. ‘ot ‘Terms to at at time of sale rors days from sale, Lld-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ge W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-STORY FRAME WELLIN La Ni i ELEVENT! ING HOUsk, NO. 21 NTH SIKEET SOUTHWEST, NEAKLY OrPOSITE THE SMITHSONIAN INSIILUTE GRUL NDS. y Virtue of a decree of the Sujreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 6th day of No- Veuiber, 1859, iu equily cause No. 12019, docket 30, whereit John Frauklin Ford aud another are com- laibauts and Mary W. Ford aud others are defendauts, Will weil at public Suction, in frout of the premises, to the highest bidder, on SA UKDAY, HE THIRTIETH DA OF NOVEMBEK, AD: isso, at HALF-PAST FOUR — O'CLOCK P.M, that. certin piece of real en situate in the City of Washington, D.C. that part of original lo. eught dred and twenty-Bve (325), becuiming line of 11th st, s.w. thirty-three -« froin the southeast coruer of said lot; horth with the lise of suid street twenty-one (21) feet; thence due west one hundred (1U0) feet six (WU) inches; thence due south twenty-one (21) feet, aud thence due east ove hundred (100) teet six (6) iiches to the beciuming; the said piece of land belux im- proved by a tw.-story irame dwelling house, aud be- Hite in the most improved section of the southwest part Of said city. Terms of sale as prescribed by the said decree: One- third of the purchase mouey in carb on tbe day of sale or within teu days thereafter, .ud the balance in two equal payments at twelve and ciguteen months frou the day of sale, the purchaser <iving ry notes for the saue, Deaing imterest ut six per centum per anuuin from’ the day of sale; or the purcuaser may pay ali the purchase money in ‘cash on the day of sale, or Within ten days thereafter. ‘The title will be withbeld Untilall the purchase money is paid. $100 will be required when the pro conveyancing a: the purchaser's cost. sale are uot complied with within ten days after the duy of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the }roperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- Chaser, aiter five days) advertivement in enwe news: paper printed aud pul in suid ¢ WILLLA. MW. BO AIM. nlg-déds 5 tate and known as N, Trustec, ‘oom 9, Webster Law Building, JANSON BROS., Auctioneers, FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY STREET WEST BEI WEEN AVENUE AND E STREET NOI ‘ON TING BS FEET. WITH A Deri OF 100 FEET, HOUSES NOS. 409-411, 413 AND 415 TWELFTH : “ On TU. AX AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TWENTY-dIXIH, 185¥, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK, I will sell in tront of the premises lot four (4 and the south thirty (30) feet frout of lot five (3), im square three hundred and twenty-two (32¥), front dug BOS feet on 1Vth street, with » depth of 100 ieet, Tids property is situated in the center of the city near Pennsylvauia avenue and one of the mo-t desi ‘cations tu the city ior lure building tor business, fla a Temail &$ bow under, rental. 2 $254 ON TWELFTH PENNSYLVANIA KTH, Pk . dy of Sal cust of defaulting pun es Cacece ae (phdave’ pubic sdveruisinar in somme JOHN W. PILLING, Trustee, hinetem, De ee 151 ere DARK & CO. eee as] _n1s-anas “” statues for Ot R* Porerly with Duncatecn Broa, (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, $20 Touma arene. | ois caw Laka! MPTORY SALE OF FANCY AND | PEREMPTORY Sale OF VALUABLE DIAPER DIY GOULS, BEING THE BALANCE PROPEL Y SITUATE AT SOUT! OF THE S10CK OF Wi. R. Yk. OF BRIDGE AND FRI SOUTHEAST CORNER “NINTH "AND 10) are ES GSMA, son, i Tite VEL TEENS ENGLISH CHALE Writs, | ViEW AND WITKIN HostehY WANDK ecules TICKING 108" | Ob MONDAY, NOVEMBER EN E Abit Si EAD, | at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.,in front of the VE wih CURSETS, ELAN! . On MONDAY pte bey the all _ PIANOS AND ORGANS _ MEDICAL, &. ADIES WHO KEQUIKE 1BE SERVICES OF AN Laperieuced Female Physician sbould cousult Dr, Abn. Wa. 1105 Park place ne, be. B ts. Be. jes only. “hemedy , LEON, eae Established and only Reliable Ladies’ JP) sicien 16 the Cay, can be consulted dally, 404 C st, T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT I Dr. BKOLUELS is the oldest-catablished advertie- ine Lades’ Fuysician iw the city. y Dr. BRUT ERS, mault ed ND BE WISE. —DR BKOTHEKS, 906 BST, appeared betore me wud mace oath thet be is Abe Asiabiisbed bapert dpecmist ub tule city, bhd Wil guaruutee a Cure Ih all cases of private diseases: Olen sud Turbieh Meedscive, oF Lo Charre, cousuite don aud advice free wt auy hour of tue day. sub fabio Gitta etoso es nea b EL C. @ Notary Pub District of Columusm, this Ju aay of July, 1535. ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or two of Dr. BKUTHEADS Luvigorating Wil cure auy case ot Nervous Devslity aud lose vigor to the wl ywer. It imparts Maievor female. Wot Brat. aw, ein ME. DE FOKEST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AX. Mf Felisite Leases’ Piyeictem ons ecumtlved daly ‘Ler remdeuce, 901 T st. aw. Offce Lours from YP. m.; with Ladies only. euz2-3m* ISEASLS OF SECKET—DR. OONDORY (POR Dineay seastant physician yo Prat. Dee hicard of Poris), Office hours, ¥ to 12 and 3 to 8. 1 2-2m* S26 12th wt. Dee KENCH POWDLKs ARE ‘Staudard Kemeuy ior all bivud diseases, car ‘Ubrost, uasal, or skin troubles; urinary diseases: = aa hours. Prove, $3 yer box. SLANDIPOKD'S, cor. wth and F nw. RAKAUEN PIANOS AKE aMONG THE FEW ‘cons: vest Ly Experts. Please cali and see them at Leupie of Munc, 1209 G st. uw. oclv-du : Teorre Levrermerre is