Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1889. — as Judicious Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SA VES many a faiting business; PRESERVES many a large business; THE NATIONAL BANKS. STANLEY AND EMIN. i Th 8,319, With an| Picturesque Description of the New enanues Casteat or @6uthi74,000: Region Through Which They Went. The report of Controller of the Currency Lacy shows that there were in existence Octo- ber 31 3,319 national banks, the largest number in operation since the inauguration of the sys- tem, possessing an aggregate capital of $620,- 174,365. The state of Pennsylvania has now SECURES success in any business. | the largest number of associations in operation. To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of Massachusetts leads in point of capital stock and New York in respect to deposits and volume of Tux Evexrxo Stan. Everybody in the District | business. Within the year 41 banks went into reads it; amt, jn proportion to the returns it yields dvertisers, its rates are much the cheapest, BASE BALL NEXT YEAR. Washington Not Sold Unt to Baltimore— | strates that The Brotherhood’s List of Players. the necessities of The story that has recently been circulated here to the effect that the Baltimore bese ball! The controller asks Congress to preserve voluntary liquidation and 2 failed, leaving the net addiitions to the syatem 168, as against 90 last year and 123 the annual average increase since the bgp of the system. Notwith- standing ing increase, says the controller, in lemon- it the system has not kept pace with the people for increased bank- ing facilitiva, RECOMMENDATIONS OF CONTROLLER LACEY. magnates are going to buy out the Washington | system which has so admirably served the pur- interest and transfer the league club to the | poses of the government and is so completely other city is stirring up a deal of commotion in | satisfactory to the people by relieving it of the local circles. The enthusiasts who have been | unn fondly hoping that Hewett would stick received ® cold chili when they read this, but they were @ little premature in their sensitiveness, for the tale is based on the very frarlest of fabrics, Mr. Hewett has, it is true, been in consultation with the Baltimore magnates for some time, but it was for the object of obtaining aid from them. He would undonbtedly sell out to Von | circulation should be fixed at 10 burden now im d by law. It is shown that there is actual loss msulting to national banks by resson of their being obliged to deposit bonds and take out circulation wherever the current rate of interest is greater than 4.76 per cent. The controller recommends the following modifications of the existing laws governing national banks: First, The minimum deposit of bonds tosecure r centum of der Horst in a minute if that gentleman offered | capital in respect to associations having a capi- enough money, but the chances are not in| tai of $300,000 or less, and for all banks having favor of such a deal. Hewett 1s now in the/a north chasiug his players, and he has his eyes Open every minute for new men, BROTHERHOOD CONTRACTS. The rather flagging hopes of the brother- hood’s supporters received a strong stimulus yesterday in the announcement that Mike Kelly had mgned a player's contract in Boston. The managers of the players’ league are trium- hhantiy pointing to this list of what they claim Tohave accomplished in the way of coutracts: Chicago—Baldwin, King, Dwyer, Tener, Bastian, Bartson, Darling. Farrell, Pfeffer, Williamson, Latham, Ryan, Duffy and Boyle. Cleveland—snyder, Stricker and Sutcliffe. Buffalo—Fraser, Wise, J. Irwin, Mack, Car- , Keefe and Beecher. z "Tisdebarg- Beckles, Kuehne, Galvin, Miller, Hanlon, Morris, Fields, Dunlap and Maal, Phiiade!phia—Milligan. Cross, Haliman, Fore- man, Buftinton, Farrar, Myers, Mulvey, Shin- die, Griffin, Delehanty, Fogarty, Wood and Thompson. greater capital a minimum deposit of $30,000 in bonds should be required. Second. Circula- tion should be issued to the par value of the bonds deposited. Third. Semi-annual duty on circulation should be so reduced as to equal one-fourth of 1 per cent per annum. These changes in the law, he holds, would do little more than save the national banks from loss on account of circulation if the present —_—— on United States bonds is maintained. ‘aking as a basis of computation the capital stock asit appears in the summary of reports for September oo, 1839, the present minimum of de- sit of bonds is found to be $95,297,283. If the law is amended as proposed the minitat.m of bonds deposit required will be reduced to $43, 891,581, making possible of withdrawal 251,405, 702 in bonds, upon which is based $46,265,132 in circulating notes. This would greatly exceed the limit of probable vontraction, it being fair to presume, says the controller, that the banks now maintaining a deposit in excess of legal requirements would not withdraw the bonds thus released. The controller thinks that the Broskiyn—Tucker, Bassett, Bierbauer, Ward, | proposed legislation would tend to arrest the Andrews, McGeachy and Seery. New York—Ewing, Murphy, Welch, Keefe, Crane, O'Day, Connor. Kichardson, Whitney, O'Rourke, Slattery and Gore. Boston—Kell, "This list includes 69 names. 61 from the league and 8 from the association. Arthur present contraction rather than accelerate it, The Pan-American Congress. The Brazilian delegates to the international ly, Brouthers, Stovey and Kil-| American conference were formally admitted at yesterday's session, which commenced at 2 p-m. The committee on credentials made a Irwin's name, it will be noted, does not ap- favorable report on the matter, but there was ‘The season of the California base ball league closed yesterday with the games in San Fran- cisco and Stockton. Over 15,000 people witnessed the game in San Francisco between the Ouk- lands and San Franciscos. The Oaklands took | gentlemen are residents of considerable discussion before the conference unanimously adopted the conclusions arrived at by the committee, The election of secre- taries resulted in the installation of F, G. Pierra and H. R. Whitehouse. Both of these New York, the the game by a score of 5 to 4, thus winning the | former being secretary of the Spanish-Amer- pennant of 1889. San Francisco takes second place. Re renee No Fraud la the Matter. ican commercial union, while Mr. Whitehouse is secretary of the United States legation at Mexico. The consideration of rules was then taken up The case of Shaw agt. Wheeler, decided by | by the conference and continued without the General Term yesterday, was to vacate certain sales of county property made by the trustee under order of the court for want of jurisdiction and on account of certain frauds charged in the matier, The court decides that | M. Brooks, superintendent of the foreign mail marked progress until 5 o'clock, when an ad- journment was taken until 2 p.m. tomorrow. The Foreign Mail Service. Attention is called in the annual report of N. the trustee committed no fraud in the matter | Office, to the inefficiency of the mail service be- whatsoever, and that the court's diction in’ the premises was complete. The ehief question as to jurisdiction was that the infants were brought before the court without subpoena and that such formality is not abso- lutely necessary in suca causes. Thecompiain- ants counsel were M Johnston and for the Mr. L. Kent and Mr. V of Baltimore, a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. W. Duvalt to Mary W. 8. Thatcher, sub 120, sq. 859; $3,000. M. E. Shipley toR. T. Pywell, n. eue-half 23 and pt. 29. sq. 435; $2,500. M. Con- nor to Wm. A. Howlett, pt. 32, Metropolis View; @—. Joseph W. Davis to 8. W. Offutt, sub B, Band H.’sadd.to W.W.; $3,500. J. 8. Ed- wards et al. to V. McNally, subs 14 to 16, sq. 94; @—. Julia A. Linton, property on School street; 2300. 8. Lee to Jamas Bradford, W. I Boswell toJ. W. Phillips, subs 37 to 42, sq 804, C. F. Hugo to J. L. Barbour, pt. 6, sq 536; OO, J. F. Batchelder et al to C. HL igers, lot 9. bik. 49, add. to Brookland; $270. D. M. Ransdell, United States marshal, to J. Forbes Beale, pt. 1, sq. 865; 2400. J. T. Simms to Lina Matthe sub 33, sq. 743; $850. W. Mayse to P.C. Palmer, pt. 17, q. 924; 8—. Commissioners D.C. to Katchel P. Jackson, pt. 87, sq. 14, W. W.; 8—. W.S. Browning to D. L Saunders, w. one-half 8, blk. 10, Bloomingdale; $875. 5. J. Gassetal to W. S. Thompso subs 27 and 28, square 775; Sietz to George C. Schaeffer, sq. 297; 2—. Jane Bewley to Mary Jane Bew- ley, sub 23, a. 890; $2,000, John W. Longiey to Ida M. Bechert, sub 45, sq. 936; $2,850. J. Albright to W. E. Williams, lot 9, blk. 5, Le bois Droit Park; $3,000. J.C. Taylor to Rebecca J. Stephen: ¢ of n, 3g 1 319; @—. AJ. Clarke to P. Shugrue, subs 34 to 37, sq. a! jar- @—. G.E. Emmons et al. to Sarah E. Vey, Bub 139. sq. 900. He Frightened Him. Jobu Willises, a South Washington negro aE: | juris- | tween the United 4. Carlisle and W. 8. | Service and the issue of an international pos- tee and defendants | ti card with paid reply; also to the question who is known as the “‘leaper of the chain gang,” was placed under arrest Saturday night for dis- orderly conduct and when on the way to the station he leaped from the patrol wagon. Po- | trade at Detroit, being one of the firm of Tefft, tes and Brazil by means of the steamers sailing from this country for Rio de Juneiro direct; the desirability of legis- lation authorizing the p ment of an indemnity for registered articles lost in the international which will probably come before the interna- tional postal congress, to convene in Vienna next year, especiaily in relation to admitting to the international mails small packages of mer- chandise sent as gifts, &c., instead of limitin; such packages as at present to articles whic! are sent as bona fide trade samples, Obscene Publications in the Mails. Aradical change in the law concerning ob- scene newspapers and publications is recom- mended in the annual report of Assistant At- torney General Tyner of the Post Office de- partment. Mr, Tyner wishes to bring all filthy and indecent publications found in the mails (whether: published or pretended to be pub- lished in the interest of science or not) within the scope of the law. This, in his opinion, has become necessary by the rulings of the courts on such publications, under which anything not intended to excite lust, or that may be con- strued as not doing so, cannot be excluded. The license granted by these rulings 1s abused by unscrupuloas persons who issue pamphlets of a gross character, some of them as advertis- ing circulars of so-called remedies, and send them indiscriminately and inimmense numbers to young people of both sexes and often to all the inmates of boarding schools for young ladies, The assistant attorney geueral suggests several other needed changes to the postal laws, all of them important to the service, but uot of interest to the general public. North Dakota’s Second Senator. Three ballote yesterday in the North Dakota legislature resulted in the election of a farmer's alliance man, himself one of the best-known farmers in the new state, Lyman R. Casey of Jamestown. He was born at York, N. Y., in 1837. For ten years he was engaged in the oyster trade at Buffalo, Baltimore aud Detroit with Platt & Co., and then in the hardware liceman Henry fired a shot to frighten the ne-| Casey & Kellogg. In 1872 he went ubroad and gro and be succeeded very well, because fell to the ground and cried: “I'm shot.” was fined $5 by Judge Miller yesterday. He Stole a Stove. Acolored boy named John Marshall stole a stove from in front of J. E. Brenner's store, on O street, Saturday night, and Policeman Daley arrested him. He also recovered the stove. ‘The boy who assisted him has not been cap- tured. Marshall, who was formerly employed by Mr. Brenner, denied the charge, but the evidence was against him and Judge Miller yesterday gave him sixty days in jail. Cigar Store and Gambling House. “Robert F. Ware, Cigars and Tobacco,” is the sign on house No. 505 D street southeast, directly in the rear of the fifth precinct station. On information received by the police Ofticer Dyer made an investigation, with the result that a raiding warrant was procured from Maj. Moore. By 9 o'clock Saturday night more than fifty negroes had entered the store and passed through tothe rear room. When the officers—eleven men from the fifth pre- cinet—entered the piace they proceeded to the smoking pariors upstairs, where they foand forty-two colored men. Some were “shooting crap” and others were playing “five-up.” The proprietor and the forty-two men were taken to the station, where the officers found a pistol on Ware. He was charged with violating the gambling law and carrying a pistol. Many of the men were held as witnesses, as the) were umable to leave collateral, The cases were called for trial in the Police Court yesterday afternoon, Lawyer Closs for the defense. The court heard the evidence and Impor.< « fine of ths on Ware in the gambling case and $50 or three mouths for carrying the Counsel noted an — The First Under the New Law. The first license under the new pawn brokers’ law was takon out yesterday by H. K. Fuiton,who Aled a written protest with the Commissioners, ‘im which he states that he takes out the license owing to the unsettled condition of his busi- mess, and also asks the Commissioners to assist i | | | | John | traveled in Europe for five years. He is a aan He | of high character and culture, speaking French as well as English, and has a wide acquaintance. He married Miss Platt of Baltimore and has three children, a daughter in school at De- troit, a sop on the farm at Melville and one with Piatt & Co., Baltimore, In 1882 be came to Dakota in charge of the interests of the Carrington & Casey land company, making headquarters at Jamestown, where he has since resided. The company has 100,000 acres of Dakota land,with 6,000 acres under cultivation, Their capital is £500,000. Senator Casey is prominent in the farmers’ lance, and chairman of the farmers’ alliance tion committee, His nomination was accomplished by a union of all forces opposed to Johnson, and it is looked upon with favor by all excep’ ing the few disappointed ones. Decision Against the Salvationists. The appellate court at Springfield, Ill, has rendered a decision in favor of the city of Bloomington in its case against Mrs. Washburne of the Salvation Army. The decision estab- lishes the right of cities and towns to protect themselves against the objectionable practices of the Salvationists, Ihe army made a prac- tice of parading the business streets nightly, blowing horns and pounding on an immense bass dram. Mayor Macon ordered that the @rum beating cease, and when Mrs, Washburne appeared on the streets and violated the man- date she was arrested and fined. The case was taken to the circuit court, where the decision was affirmed. then went to the appellate court and h: aftirmed. Erastus Wiman, in a speceb at Kingston,Ont., Saturday, on closer trade relations between the United States and Canada, argued in favor of Ttike i ly, the, $10,000 player, hi a elly, ¥ er, has signe with the Boston brotherhocd club. He will captain the team, Vm. H. McNeal, twenty-three old, shot ler McNeal, ider Mo- and killed his father, Samuel near Tazewell, Va., Saturday. The Neal became suddenly insane and was threat- ening to kill his wife and the whole family. Commodore R. B. Forbes died Sai y in ‘Milton, « suburb of Boston, The people 1n the vicinity on the Charlotte and Statesville South The London Times is assured on high author- ity that Stanley is not likely to return to Lon- don before the end of January, He will prob- ably stay some time at Mombassi to give the benefit of his experience to Mr. Geo. McKenzie, who is starting on a surveying expedition for a railroad from Mombassi to the interior. Sir William McKinnon has received another letter from Henry M. Stanley, written by the explorer from his camp at Kizinga Usinja, Au- gust 17, in which he says: “Emin, with Selim Bey, seven officers and sixty-five people, ar- rived at Stanley camp on February 18, Lieut, Stairs arrived on February 18 with hiscolamn.” Stanley goes on to say that he explained the object of his visit and offered to wait a reason- able time for Emin. The letter shows that there was much delay on the part of Emin, See ncvess to here an obstinate belief in his forces. “On April 5,” Stanley continues, ‘Emin in- formed me that but few of his servants would go. Here was s disappointment. Out of 10,000 only a few were wi to accompany me.” Seeing that the malcontents of Emin’s party were strengthening Stanley decided to act im- mediately. So,on April 10, after ga the pasha’s people ible, and forcing them to abandon their rebellious conduct he st On the 12th he camped at Mazambonis, where Stanley was overcome with illness which nearly Proved fatal, Stanley gives a hic description of the Semliki country and river, which is s powerful stream 80 to 100 yards wide. In this region he had a fight with the Warasmas tribes, but suf- fered no fatalities. The march was resumed on May 8, the party skirting the Balegga moun- tains, 40 miles from the Victoria N; Ar- riving at the south end of the mountains he had a successful encounter with King Unjoro, which cleared the route to the Sem river. The letter contains a picturesge description of the mountains en route, which are estimated to be 18,000 to 19,000 feet high. All of the offi- cers desired to ascend them, but they were in no physical condition to do so, nor were the mountains fit Emin himself reached the height of 1,000 feet above the camp where the party were located. Lieut, Stairs went higher, ut found deep gulfs which prevented his reaching the summit. see Want McKinley and no Free Wool. At yesterday's session of the Pennsylvania wool growers’ association at Pitteburg resolu- tions were adopted protesting against the clae- sifying of wool as raw material and against the modification of the tariff on wool, so as to sub- stitute ad valorem for specific duties, and in- sisting upon such interpretation of existing laws as shall to the greatest extent prevent frauds in importation. Resolutions were also adopted recommending to representatives of the wool-growing districts Wm. McKinley, jr.. of Ohio for Speaker of the Fifty-first Congress, ———_o_—_— The Cronin Trial Will Soon End. After hearing two witnesses to break the force of old man Carlson’s testimony in the Cronin case the defense rested yesterday and the state began the testimony in rebuttal, Dr. Patrick Curran testified he saw James Lyman on the night that Dr. Cronin’s body was lying ney. Darmory. This question was then asked: “Did he in a conversation you had with him say that the executive body had ordered the death of Dr. Cronin?” ‘The defense objected to this after a long argument the object tained by the court, The state's attorney here announced that he had no more witnesses, and, promising to con- clude his rebuttal tomorrow, the court ad- journed for the day. ———_-e——__ Wanted Badly to Marry Essie Westmoreland, a ycung girl of sixteen, living in Davidson county, N.C., committed suicide Saturday night because her parents, on account of her youth, refused their consent to her marriage. When they told her she must wait four years she slipped into the yard and strangled herself, renioe, and ion was sus- see Cuban Cigar Factories Closed. Dispatches from Havana announce a gen- eral lockout by the resident manufacturers of cigars, All factories have shut down. No cause is assigned, but it is understood the lock- out had been contemplated for some time, It would have taken place before, only the manu- f :turers were in a little doubt as to the strength of their organization. They are now thoroughly united, and, knowing this, they de- cided to assume the offensive. One of the cables said that 1,000 cigarmakers had arrived from Key West, but had been told by the manufacturers that their services were not re- quired, ——eee What Edison is Working at. Thomas A, Edison has been busy for a day or two, says a New York dispatch, listening to comic opera,or rather witnessing it, for he hears very little, and discussing with one or two capitalists his project of utilizing the water power of Niagara Fails, Mr. Edison’s friend say that he has recently thought out a plan which will make that vast power possible to utilize, The Virginia Debt Question. In consequence of Gov. Lee's statement that one hundred million dollars eame into Virginia during his administration the representatives of the foreign bondholders in Richmond have been in communication with their principals with the view of attempting to get them to send another commission to Richmond to settle the debt. Sir Edward Thornton was the last commissioner who made t the attempt. King Humbert’s Speech. King Humbert of Italy in his speech from the throne yesterday said questions which might disturb peace had not yetall been settled and it was necessary, therefore, without undue demands upon the budget, to continue to pro- vide military and naval protection to Italian unity and independence, He expressed the hope that the armaments which all the powers were preparing would not be used. Italy, he said, would lay down arms in Africa when an international agreement should have been reached guaranteeing to her the very consider- ube possessions she now had in that continent, and recognizing the wide sphere of her influ- ence. He hoped that he would be enabled to promote humanity in region which had been outraged by much barbari 008 Want an Eight-Hour Law. District Master Workman Ross of the Kn ight of Labor, who has just returned from the At- lanta convention, says it is proposed by the Knights of Labor, Farmers’ Alliance and Amer- ican Federation to unite in a memorial to Con- gress requesting the pasnge of a bill restrict- ing immigration, in the interest of the eight- hour law, ne igeiet es They Have Lost Their Charters. ‘The St. Louis authorities were as good as their word yesterday in revoking the charters of companies that refuse to obey the require- ments of the new anti-trust law. The St. Louis stamping company is among the list of com- panies whose charters are forfeited. The com- pany isthe mammoth establishment of Nied- ringhaus Brothers, of which Congre: +——_—_—-+ee____ The White House of the Confederacy. Jeff Davis’ white house during the war is to be torn down and a schoo} will be built on the site. Soon after the war opened this property was bought by the city of Richmond and offered The government then rented the bui the “white house of the con: ee Davis occupied it and Mr, ite iy eats oe evacuated by the confederate forces. al Tsanxsarvira Srasox. ' AUCTION SALES. _ 7 THIS AFTERNOON. Ss BROS, Auctioneers. ‘The steady increase in our LINEN BUSINESS puts the head of the Linen Department in a thankful mood. ‘The public appreciate ourendeavors to give them the choice of the best Looms of the Old World at prices ‘that appeal to the most economicsl. Weappreciste the patronage of the Linen Buyers of Washington, and Propose to show our thanks in s substantial way by offering for the Thankagiving sesson special values in LINENS. 72-1, SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, $1.90 per yard. % NAPKINS to match, 95,50 dozen. ‘72-in. BCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, 91.50 per yard. SM NAPKINS to match, $4.50 per dozen. 72-in. SOOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, $1.37i¢ per yard, FUTURE DaYs. MITCH, FOX & BROWN, FEAL ESTATE anOeeee., ‘ABLE r i s7-THE vE oe Rs ae Dia Al 4 NAPKINS to mateh, 94. TEREE Ocioe eae STATED, Bi ORD: 3 5 10-4 wide FINE QUALITY DOUBLE DAMASK, ~s-dte THOMAS DOWLING. pestionsae. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per yard. rt WW AsuINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR SPECIAL BALE, 28th Nov, being Auction Sale will 70s. SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, $1.25 per yard. HOTELS. % NAPKINS to match, $3.75 dozen. 68-in. SCOTCH DAMASK, $1 per yard. 4% NAPKINS to match, $2.25; % do. $3. To use the language of the manufacturer these Mmens are guaranteed to be made of ‘Good Honest Yarns" and the patterns are new and novel. 16 pieces 70-inch BLEACHED FRENCH DAMASK, ‘75e. per yard, worth 5c. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ALUABLE LOT ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. frout of the premises, Lot 16, in block 20, extu- ts, fronting on Whitney avenue 1 Pare sale peremptory. GEO. W_ STICKNEY, Auctioneer. ]OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SEVERAL TONS OF WASTE PAPER FROM THE HOUSE OF REPRiSEsTATIVES CAs. SEERA BRANT RONG DAMARE, PR) | ner MORNING, NOVEMBER TWENTY- pervert. BINTH, (869, at 1E> “U'CLOCK, at my auction rooms, I shail sell several tons of Waste ‘Book Paper. 60-in. BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK, 50, per oa THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. yard, with or without colored border, WOOD, Pel chara nck eee. Kea: Xstate Agent, 933 9th st, mw. % NAPKINS tomsted, 82; Xdo,82. URINTH STREET NORTHWioTe AT atCHIOR 60-in. 3 BLEACHED SCOTCH DAMASK, 0c. per FRIDA\, NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, 1889, pens ranien Sine ae co mteleee Special value in DOYLIEKS and NAPKINS. Be 500 dozen 16-inch COLORED BORDER LUNCH DOYLIES, 40¢. dozen. Sjermas, Onethira Csr ene balance in ope (1 100 dozen 18-inch PLD LUNCH DOYLIES. for all casks Guuveyocioe'@ 65c, dozen, mf teri ot wale are not come 100 dozen % DAMASK DOYLIES, 760. i purchaser ‘afver thres 100 dozen 4-8 DAMASK DOYLIES, 81, plain white | Wesingion, DG Me Bewabaper puul.ebed in or with colured borders, \epeierwiauemege on 100 dozen 18-in, FINE QUALITY DAMASK DO¥- LIES, $1.40 dozen; plain, white or with colored borders, 50 doz, GERMAN DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS at 25¢. each; plain white or with colored borders, 250 dozen 5-8 Extra-heavy GERMAN NAPKINS at 81.25, 100 dozen 5-8 Fine Quality GERMAN NAPKINS at81.50. 100 dozen 3-4 Fine Quality SCOTCH NAPKINS 82,50, A complete assortment of FINGER BOWL DOY- LIES, comprising all the desirable novelties in fringed and Hemstitched goods, Our TOWEL stock consists of everything that is de- Sireblein HUCK or DAMASK TOWELS and on in- spection you will find many bargains to be thankful for. ‘We mention only # few of the special barwains; 200 dozen 21142 Fine Quality DAMASK TOWELS, 25e. each, Plain White and Fancy Sorders, 100 dozen 24248 Undressed GERMAN DAMASK TOWELS, 330. Plain White and Fancy Borders, 22x44 Fine Quality Hemstitched HUCK TOWEL, with open work, ‘at 50c, Conceded to be the best 50c, Towel in the market, 50 doz. Fine Quality GERMAN DAMASK TOWELS | }urchaser. ‘All couvessnolue. &0., at p ‘ith fancy Broche Border, at 60s. each. nadie O10. Oia, SOM 10 doz. DAMASK BUFFET and BUREAU SCARFS Fiain White and Fancy Colorings, at 8oc., $1, 81.2 each, ‘The Department for these goods is on our Ground Floor, Bight Aisle, Thursday the iiucm, 500. te @1.5U 3 var Luiuredas’ Bostd aud hoot, 6230 810 por week’ the T WENTY-SEV ACK HABKIS.” 405 1118 i Lie Terme ot tin cette A 5 Heed of Horses, been used on Washington street ra ve 25-2t st. : * Ove door above 4 New Dayton Wagous, pew et, le. yecialty—Breakfant, 500° Lanne Soe 2 Second-band Coupes, rockawaya, in good comdal- ocivaee ready. = n Reis aud Genere: Lestwurant. Fine 2 Second-hand No-top Burkies and several second- | yore and Cars. JUUN Hanlin bor hand Wagons, Buggies, Phactons, Merness, Blanketa, HStEL Seti 313 Loin 8 HEAD ne pr epg tor bigutecers: tates €1 50 aud * U: Tune stages io pos Abtereet Ariiusston 210 pu. J.-A DEWII I. Prop welb dan EBBITT HOUSER WASHINGTON, D.c Ra rater Auctioneer, D&xcaxson BROS, Auctioneers. 1WO-STORY BASEM<NT, BAY-WINDOWED PRESS-BRICK FEONT HOUSE, NO.115 FOURTH SIKEEL NOKTHRAST. 3 EDNESDAY AFLEKNOON, NOVEMBER (¥-SEVANIH, at HALF-PAST FOUR OK, we will sell fu front of the pren SUB LOT 40, SQUAKE Bi fronting 18 feet 3 inches ou 4.h street with a depth of 1.00 ieet oa 10-.out adey, improved by a early new Buy-wind. wed Press-brick Front house, mouern im- reveiwevts. 10 ro.1ms sud bath. ‘This popert, isnear set Capitol street and couveuient to street car hues aud suitable for private family or :uvestiment, Jerms: 23,000 can rewain ou the property for three zeae ut Op bcent er suum, interest payabie seul Enuunlly, balance cash, or all’ cash, at opuen of pur. Cuaser. A deposit uf $200 required at Lume of sale. Couveyauciug, &., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be comp with inten days, owwerwise right reserved to risk abd cost of defsuluue purchsser utter hye days’ public advertinewent ot such resale tn Some Rew: T pubiushed in Wasiing ton, “ Dzidads. DUNCANSON BROS. FICE OF ACKER & GADSBY, Heal Latate Brokers, 1008 F st. nw. PEREMPTORY SALE NO. 1058 WEST MARKET SPACE, GEORGETOWN. V LUABLE LN LER EsT-BLAKING 1NVE51 MENT. R_ RESORTS. MEE LUBAY CAVERNS AML OPN 1M. Found, abd visitors cau always tnd wood quartess at be motel ce. kal Bas-lin® Jus. F TWEN o SEALED PKUPOSALS WILL Bi KECEIVED Sitleciice of tue Dupervising Architect = partuvent, W sling. Doe pores +4. on the FOCKia DAL OF DECkM BEL, lpn, tor the Labor aud Materials reyuired i pultiug iD uace New Copper Cuveriug ob tue Deck Kovie vt the eS Of LUETEVILE sud Pint buuding at Wash- ington, D.C, im scouruauoe wih the crewing and specication, copies of wile ve had on appa: cation at Luis uftice, Bach bid Must be sccou by & ceruited cueck for eu. Jak, Ho Wad. ade perv ber 20, 1 at ug Arciutect. Neveu HUFUBALS FUKFUKNI URE.—WAK DEPAKT- me Divs Sovensber 20, muditious, wil ve received. at ate, othce Unt COMMU, Wil Le received. ai WhiVe ULUCK NOUN, BALUKDAY, NO) Bie thy Ge ,ertuent convenient to Be. 26-41" £O., ho D. CARUSI & ‘Real Estate Brokers, ‘Cor, 10th and’E sts. aw. Vv. ABLE IMPROVED BEAL ESTA’ ENOWN ang No. 603 P STREST SOMTHWESE, AT PUB- of trust, recorded in Itber No. 9, of the land record, for the District of Coluuvis, the uudersiued will offer tor sale at mublic auct.on, in front of ihe pretises, on WEDNES- AX the FOURTH DAY UF Dice abER, 1689, at FOUR O'CLUCK ¥.M., the of ground situace in Washington, D.C. kbown as lot No. 153 iu W. J. jed suuds is a Bk SHUGTL, Lobe, for s with certain Ose, ‘Labie end cuvcincstioun, 00 ep Cases WUst be conpueted on or before December 30, 1dd¥. baveiopes coutautiug proposes sbould be duarked “Proposnis for £ ure,” ea to ue undersigued. MK. AHURD, Cbier “sper ct ‘We will sell at public suction in tront of the premises ou WEDNcSDAS EVENING, NOVEMBERT CONTE SEVEN LH, i889, AT HALF-PAS1 FOLE O'CLOC part of lot 41. iu square 16, Georgetown, fromung Jeet on West Market Space by a depth of ‘SY feet roved by & new turee-atory brick building, Ne. 1008 est Market space, Georgetown, aud known a the Market Flats, said bulldiuy baving mouern improve- meuts aud brings under rent at the rate of $47 per mouth. ‘Terms: Property sold subje@ to s deed of trust, 82.500, ie ON October JU, LNVL, with intervst at ibe rate.4 6 per cent -emi-amiuaily. " Gne-nal. pur- Chase MOLE in excess of suid trust wo be im cand and the bala.ce payabie ove year alter date, with iu~ ter-st at 6 per ceutum, payable semi-annually, and by deed on the bees FINANCIAL. eS \ACOMA, WADKANGION TERMITURY.. "Diaoauts cap be placed wercies ania Sead $A thom So Wo bu perceut mside of tweive mmubtm bere are Lo SuLer UF uler LL vesteLte, BELHLLL, MOMANUS & GILLESPIE, je cash ; balance in equal installments at one and two )esrs, the purchaser to give his not.« ee ps payments, bear: interest at the ra! cent ‘sect property, cash, at option of purchaser. Couveyauc. pense of purchaser, 8200 down at time of EUGENE OARUSI, NAL HANIEL CARUSL, GEO. W. STICKNEY, Aucticneer, eens: DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE DOUBLE THR E-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 104 I STKEET NUKTHWESi, virtue of @ deed of trust, dated the 224 day of Apri" igut and duly fosurasd tn titer Ree seace Solty 300 et'seq., oue of tue laud records of the Diauact of Columbia, and by direction of the party secuced thereby, the uudersigned trustees wili offer at puouic suction, iu trout of the premis.s, on LHUKSDA2 the PiFiH DAY OF DeCka Bit. 1859, at FUUK O'CLOCK, the foilowing-descrived property, Lot No. 21, in Shepherd’ of square Ko. 623, toxell Which cousist of & dence, containing impruvements, wecured one re axes pall to A be couplied with .p 10 day: leuiting purchaser's ri: sac. All couveyancitiz and recurdinx ® pure oust. GEUsGE W. BLICKNEY, Auctiouver, u20-7¢ ‘$30 F st aw. or all at ex CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 141¥ ¥ BT. N.W. Baukers and Dealers in Guvernuwent Bunda. UBLIC SALE. By virtue of authority conferred by the last will and testaweat of the late Jerome C Berry, and by order of the Orphans Court of Howard county, the wnder- Executor or Jerome C. Berry, deceased, wil Sell at public sale, at bi €lection district of sau py DOVEMBEK TWEN Bn , 15SY, at O'CLOCK AM. « Valuable Farm, contain 176 acres of desiruble and productive laud, sdjoimine the estate of Hon. A. P. Goruma, ut 2g miles from Savage, 4 miles frou Laurel, Bo und 0, Dweiium, five Switzer Burn, rece buidings: also, Lbive Leuement tvuses, al of iruit apd well watered, healthy and school uear at ‘derms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, with interest, the purchuser being allowed to Pay ali cash if desired. At the saiue tue will be offered at public sale all the ropert) ot rad dese. sed THOMAS A, BROWN, Executor. BK. DASHILLL Attorney, Uumere, 7 Law Buiiding, Teas es, District Gea, Lusurauce aud Leb deiephoue Stock bought and sold. jy 18 LADIbS’ GOUDs. ME. BKADLEY, MODI*TE, FOR MaSe Sacta, Mopars, emer lausee Sor sibera, patrounee aud Festect Mt. asuderave pusces, 4 UC ‘, Hike IS ONE bicke IN IH Gli) W Aue Latace and Chiidreb will Rud ie Awerican Beli an _ 3 rooms, wil being No. 104 1 street north- in one and two VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON F STREET BEYWEEN IWENTIEIH ANDTWEN- Ti dLiSs STREETS NOKTAWEBT AT PUBLIC AUCTIV. On WEDS NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEV. ENTH, lbsy, at HALF-PAS] FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. inirontol the premisesJ will seii Lot ~ in Square i trouting 71 teet 6 mches ou north mide of F st., Just above 2Uth st., and runuing back 120 feet 8g inches to ub alley 16 feet wide. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘LKUSTEES' SAL: OF A VALUABLE TWO STORY DCE! AY WINDUW SEVEN-KOOM BRICK DWELLING ON Sb COND SUREET SEAR E sTREEL NOwTHRADT. Under aud by virtue of a deed of trust, dated April 887, and daly recorded in liber’, 252, to1i0 Rehman bLampouing. 22, AD. ASSELDIDS BEINTS AND CARES DONE 33 \d records of the District of Coli 7a be dl Duucu's Fiaiting Eetablishment, 2, AD. 10%, one os the lan | DaLGIUOTe, Ady Biauch vince SisLuare bat. low ‘aud at the request ot tbe bolder of the note se- Fy Terms: 701 ‘cash; balance in one and two | LUSs st- mW. (alevuse Leaupue), Waahiugton, Dae LANSBURGH & BBO, | curca chereby, we will sell to the hukruest bidder at | yeurn with inerer ana secures ya And two | VED F st. Bw. « heuuyier, pubic auevion, in ihe property, or allcush. Couveyspeiue and record. a ¥, THE FOURTH. DA tcf purchaser, A devout of $20 required | Jv IMD4 CLASS MODISTE, 604 111M 61, NEW GOops, 1885, st HALE-PAST FOUR at timoot sale "Seres 00 be fonaiied with te nee posite Boston s0uKe lowing described real estate, Columbia, and ki iu square No. 7s book 14. folio 17 Feyor of suid District, tyetuer with, all the improve iuents thereon, a.80 known as No. 419 2d street north- east. ‘Terms easy and made known at time of sale. A de- Positor @1U0 will be required at tive of sale. Con- Yeyancing aud recording at cost of purchaser.” If terms ot sale wre not complied with in ten uays irom day of sale the property will be resold at aud cost of defaulting purebaser, WILLIAM W. DAN NHOWE! WASHINGTON DANENHUWER} Trustees, ek wh and distinguished as lot No. 1 ‘Uppom' duding Habite cud Bvcuiig Vresses, Btreet Costumes Rude irow $0 Up. Pertect Bt, 06 0-005 Gass’, FAVOk>, JAP SCKULLS, PABADOLE, Dujdius, 407s, New ReTap hictures, Gaus, Diluie, Gold Feit ase “averunie LOR Aang Peper bowers, Guid, buVer aud Colored capem J. JAa GULLY, a2) wun ok Lees WISHING FINE LACES DONE UP Lm first-class French piyle cai at tee y aly stale 2%, 74311 + ees days trom sale, HAS-ddeis NURSES’ APRONS, 25¢. EMBROIDERED APRONS, 50c. GINGHAM KITCHEN APRONS, 25c, LANSBURGH & BRO. of ty THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FUTURE DAYS, NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE VACANT LOT Cc FRUNIING SIANTON PAKK virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the et of Colunibis, passed in Equity cause No. Doc. 29, bette va. berry, admits etal, 1 NESDAY, the FOLK AH DAY UF Ds- ). LSS, ‘OUR O'CLOCK P.M., offer By LADIES' UPPER GAITERS, of Brown, Gray, Navy a VaLmu, or Black Jersey Cloth, ecueu piuce au the city, Aue. yy Cus tie we mpeciasty, eL uw. dike Lace only Fae Hon, uw trout of the prewisen, ‘the seat = ousd 5 38 feet D3¢ inches, froutinx Stanton park, between LALSKIN ‘ERED 91.48. n23dds phi Gus emcee ty wasyitr Soime at DS UALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED 1, in square 8.57, iu this city. above properly ofers su unusual inducement to hs desi Tbe aL iD Vesiueul iy DUSIness property. ‘sale, as provided by the decree ure: Une- the purch se money cash and the residue in equal installiuents at respectively sla, twelve and eighteeu months from the day of sale with six per Cent uiterest, the deterred payments to be secured by the purchaser's notes aud a deed of trust on the prop erty, or ull the purchase money can be paid iu Cash, at the purchaser's option. A depomt uf 8100 will be re- Qu:red at tue time of sale. ‘If the terms o: #ule are not compued with within twen! eatter the day of he property wili be resol risk and cost of Bal. the defeulting purchaser. “ : dogerate, ‘delivered. BLAIR LEE, Trustee, = tor ome douse WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. 021. Wy ed 8 eed muvuris Linck EO, W, STICKNEY, Real Estate Auctioneer, ot CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF iHIKD STREET, BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND'C STREET DOKTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Dinsirict of Culuiubis pased in Equity Ro. 11886, joc ket 28, the und will sell at public auction, in tront of the premises, on MONDAY, DECEMBER. SEOUND, 185%, ot FOUR 0 IC K /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ¥LENDID IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON FOUR- TEEN(H STHELL, AT AU N.. 0 STO. ITH FLATS «. BOVE, CON- if 'RUOMS & IC. A! ¥ AND BASEMENT SIX H. aru! wrder by the Miope> CUNMINGHAAL Frectical Pur Flere, 1519 SUG #0. tw. becweeu Naud U. PENG DEIN. SoU UMING AND ING SBLABLIDHMLN, 1200 New Lork ave, 2 uvi-class Lauies Sud Gens work of every Wek. ae ty] and Bveue resem, Ad 4! AND CABULING LhbCh, tonwery with A discuee suG Massou Faris, aa ARON, FISCHES DEX CLEANING ESTAR LIbKMENL ANY DVL WOKKB, WUbG at. 3 yy You know others’ prices. ee Ou LANSBURGH & BRO. Terms fourth of u 411-4 WOOL BLANKET, only $5.00. No 5.00 Blanket was yet shown to compare with this, A FINE CALIFORNIA BLANKET at $7.50. AN EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA BLANKET, $10.00, INGS, ONE CONTAINING OTHER 1WO SEVEN KOOMS: NUVEMBER 1W FOUR O'CLOC in irom tof the reuises, 1 shall offer, Cea yx soe auction, Five New Erick Houses, as described ubove. ‘The two stores are t the corner of 1th street and Wallach place, S2.aud the three dwellings front on Wallach place neat to the comer ot 14th, being Nos.1550, 1362 sud 1354, 1352 3G rooms and tho uther two 7 rooms each. 17x30. These hous.» are just finished and have all the movern improvements and arvan a repidiy Wing section of the cliy. Hermie: SOuc-third cash, thy” balance in one, two and years, with notes bearing interest aud by deeds of trust on the property sold, gz will be required ou each house, a si Houses will be open day of ule. All conveyancing and ste rg OdasN HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 F st wie, & FISCHER, YUE G ot PROFESSIONAL. ME DREAMER TELLS an EV LANSBURGH & BRO. ‘TWILL-FEATHERED FANS, Painted, 680, COLORED GAUZE FANS, Painted, 98. NOVELTY GAUZE AND SPANGLED FANS, $1.68, BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER FANS, $3.48. . M., part ot Lot LANSBUBGH & BRO, LUABLE TWO-STORY FRAME | 39 in reservation 10, trouting 25 sect on Thind ‘etreet SAD WELLES vague NOU iL ELEWEO dy | sud rumudng back with that widen 250 Sect fo an At our Book Department, TH SaITUGONIA® INGTILOLE GBOCSDS | —Letms: One-third cash; balance in three equal in- of ti the ote in six. twelve and eighteen movths from 5,000 BOOKS r For 23c, are com. jin Ferd end ano! = ape we, ants aud Sisry W. Ford aud others sre defendants, ChUFVUySL’ } OU Ver mel, bever purchaser. Publisher's 75c. and #1. This ought to hasten Pt fof tin ieon dag stems or con Oiler Nous 9 ain. wo > pas your purchase, SHE THULIELTH Das UF NUVEMBERK, A.D: SBD, at be req ae tune of sale, and recurdi at purchaser's cost. ee HN W. PILLING, Trusteo, 917 F's reet bow. XN ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOF Lith. Ad buses conbuen tal Laaies and gem Uden OF Ceuts tact 800 Lol, between 4th and vim ok uw au0-44) BT. % pt HALF-PaST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, that certain piece of estate situate in the City of Washington, D.C., aud known us iiual lov ewhi 3), in square three hun- ‘that part of uri red and tweaty-ve (320), begining at © pout in the LANSBURGH & BRO. JOHN DIRECTOIRE RUCHING, Spree 3) a 7 White, Creat, ali the Colors and Tinsels, 44c. per yd. oun te a Sueiat corte, of said dots withence | TRUSTEES SALE Ob MERO tOVED REAL ESTATE MEDICAL, &c. north’ with the line cane enty-one (2 PREMISES NUS. 716 AND 718 NINIH STREET LANSBURGH'& BRO. : PREMISES SU Pureusnt to the 6, 1sBe, . of the District laud LOCK Pal UN SATURDAY, | oi M.. ON ee 8 od pn a subi vision of ea) 04 ‘Turins: Third cash and balance in two equal pay- metits at six and twelve months trou day of sale, interest at 6 pet cent, secured, on the property. t deposit of $100 ‘on each Jot will be required and if terms are uot complied with in te. days property sold will be resold at cost of lurcuaser, ol five Gays’ Dotice in THE EVENING STAM, BISQUE FIGURES, 25 cts. BRONZE FIGURES, 81.98 per pair; new subjects. SINGLE PIECES IN BRONZE, large subject, $1.98 each, e to the beginning, tue said piece of arene proved by & two-stury frame dwelliaw house, wud be- i iu the mnost iniproved aectiou of Use southwest part of eaud city. . ‘Lermis of eale as prescribed by the said decree: One- third of the purebase money iu caxb on the day of ale thin ten thereafter, ud the balance in two equei payments at twelve and eigltech montus frou the day of sale, the LANSBURGH & BRO. BEVEL GLASS MIRRORS, in unique Frames, 82.98 TRIPLICATE MIREORS, Fine Glass, 62.98, HAND MIRRORS, 98c, Ts Within ten days thoresfter. ‘ihe ti i the te po vane 2 i ‘Trastes, $16 5th st_n.w. G80. _W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F at ¥ HE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM. TRUROVED PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET THWEST BETWER! REED: Ein HOU-E= NUMBERED 2: pg J Sea aw, Lami, Eisai, atuy amin LANSBURGH & BRO. FINE ENGRAVING. ‘Whether it be for Visiting Cards, Party, Ball or Wea- ding Invitations, or Menu Cards, the work is just the ESTATE. Agni same. We pride ourselves on the excellence of our FO be atta. : ip Engraving. Our msn isan artist of the highest char- : gE reece ope: acter, We incidentally mention that we can furnish Ghouue rows, BS. AND OF SEVERAL VALU you estimates on all classes of work, but that our At price sor Engraving 50 Cards, with your name om « copper plate, will yet be done for 86 ots, n19-d&ds HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuioneer. STAND! tor vib and Faw, PRINTERS. a ena eS, connenngiat 0 SEP EpoRpestonan FINE WOBK A SPECIALTY. YTOWN AN: PME SIDES OF fi