Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1889, Page 6

THE CITY AND DISTRICT. LYNN’S GREAT FIRE. GP The principal value of Tue Evexrso | Ten Million of Loss and 6,000 People Bran to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- | fore being tossed aside. This is te advantage Presented by a family ner-spaper. THAD DAY. Mow the Day will be Observed In This City. Tomorrow will be obse day in this city. The p banks and Places of business generally will be closed and the day will be devoted to rest and recreation. In accordance with the President's proclama- tion andthe custom of years service will be held in the various churches throughout the city. The sermons will touch upon the material Conditions and prospects of the country and Teview the past year, showing the causes for thankfulness. ‘Ihe feature of the day will be the gatherings at the homes where good din- ners will be enjoyed and those who have been Separated during the year will meet together ‘gain in the family circle. The observance of the day will be marked by good cheer at the Yerious orphan asylumsand on effort will be Made to brighten the lives of the inmates of institutions of all kinds by varying the usual Dill of fare with unaccustomed luxuries and ties. he boys at the reform school will be given & “big dinner,” and for some days the young- sters have been looking forward to that event with a zest which only youthful wppetites can ive. OTe roach the poor of the city the Central Union mission bas arranged to give a dinner to 2,000 peopie. This aunual feature of their work will this year be on a more elaborate seale than ever and a larger number of people will enjoy their Tomorrow Decides the Inter-Collegiate Championship. Foot ball is just now ubove par. The ma- Jority of the lovers of the sport are waiting with great interest the outcome of the Prince- ton-Yale game at New York tomorrow, which will decide the inter-collegiate championship for the present year. GAMES TO BE PLAYED HERE. The game which will be played here tomor- row by two local clubs will not be quite as ex- citing. but will nevertheless pay a trip to the Capitol park, and will, undoubtedly, draw a large crowd. Friday afternoon the people of Washington Will have an opportunity to see some college foot ball, as played in the most approved style. The game will be between the Lehigh and Johns Hopkins teams. Lehigh has by far the better record of the two, but Johns Hopkins, it is said, has made wonderful efforts this fall to strengthen the team and will make a plucky fight. The game begins at 3:30 p. m. _ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mercy Maria Gray to J. J. Darlington, in trast, lot 6, sq. 1045; 3 Same to the Buptist home, lots 6, 7, 15 and s. 3 16, sq. 653; f—. J. W. Phillips to Augusta D. Hutchings et al., sub 1M, sq. 444; $—. 8. P. Kubel to H. G. Gris- world, pt. 42 and lot 43, S. P. B.'s sub Mt Pleasant; L. W. Perkins to P. T. Dodge. it. A, aq. 686; $3,573.44. E.E. Elliot to L. T. ichener, lots 1 to 3. and 14, bik. 7, Isherwood; 9600. J. S. Edwards etal. to P. H. She: sub 14, B's sub Jamaica; &c.; $3,627. Cathe- rine J. Armstrong to L. B. Kerr, pt. 43, sq. 1002; 3—. C.A.McEuen to Alex. Dennis, lot 87, bik. 2, sec. 3, Burrville; $2,500. Comrs, D.C. to §. Bieber, lot 19 + lot 2, 33 lot 3, sq. 1093; lot $—; lot 1. do.; $—;lot2, 3—. P. H. Christman to Fannie $1,600. do.; lot 8, do. 8. Shorter, sub lots B to E, #q. 111: F. Donohue to Thos. Walker, sub 17, sq. 334; $2,060. J. W. Richardson to J. Henry Gulick, pt 7, sq. 43, sub lots 10 to sq. 87. sub A, sq. and sub 8, eq. 135 and 6q.14l, and sub 122, sq. 833; —. L. G 16, Out of Work. After the fire at Lynn bad been in progress two hours yesterday everybody declared that it would not stop until it reached the ocean. So it proved to be. Four daily newspapers are burned out, the Item, the Bee, Press and News, three afternoon and one morning paper. The Daily Item proprietors estimate their loss at 280,000, and they are insured for about $40,000. They will rebuild at once. Three national banks, the Central, Security and First national, | together with the Lynn institution for savings, located in the First national block, are all wiped out. Twelve of the finest shoe blocks in the city are in ruins and about twenty-five stores, It is impossible to state how many dwelling houses are burned, but they were mostly occupied by the poor class in the vicin- ity of Beach street and the wharves, It is im- possible to give any estimate on insurance, but conservative esti 8 place the loss on prop- erty at 10,000,000, There were many narrow escapes from accidents, but no fatalities are re- ported. The high brick fire wall on the B. F. Spinney block seryed as a barrier to the further progress of the flames up Union street after that handsome structure was destroyed. ‘the Central Congregational church was burned to the ground between 6 and 7 o'clock. The handsome First National bank block cost $65,000 to build, They are well insured. ‘he First Methodist and First Universalist churches and several school houses have been thrown open to accommodate burned-out families, Mayor Newhall has called a special meeting of aldermen to take action and choose relief com- mittees. 8. N. Breed & Co., the largest lumber dealers in Essex county, lose everything, in- cluding their handsome brick structure on the coruer of Beach and Broad streets. ‘Chey esti- mate their loss at $200,000 with insurance of about $125,000. Mount Vernon street was wiped out eatire and on this street were located the large brick factories oceupied by Francis W. Breed, Healy Bros., aud William Porter & Son. Goodwin's last factory on this street was also burned. DYNAMITE AND POWDER USED. Dynamite and powder were used at frequent intervals to blow up wooden buildings, but with little effect. The fire effectually burned itself out and at 7:30 was considered under con- trol. Both companies of the Massachusctts militia located in Lynn were called out and put in patrol duty. Several of the shoe manufac. turers burned out have country factories and will transfer their business there for the present. Lawyer William H. Niles, Francis W, Broed and others asked Mayor Newhall to have some of the brick blocks in Mount Vernon street and the Central church blown up with dynamite to stop the progress of the flames, ‘The mayor thought such n course would imperil lives and hinder the firemen who were directing streams of water at that point. Several small build- ings were, however, blown up on Exchange street, but the effect was very slight, so fierce was the current of the flames. The house at the extreme easterly end of Exchange street, corner of Broad, occupied by William A, Heath, was also blown up. A house blown up by pow- der at the corner of Broad and Exchange streets at 3:45 p.m. shattered window glass in all directions, but it was effectual in stopping the progress of the flames in that direction. William E. Ash, slipper manufacturer in 8. N. Breed’s block. is insured for $40,000, which will pretty nearly cover his loss. The streets were covered with a net work of fallen wires, which impeded the progress of the firemen. The Central station of the Boston and Maine railroad was burned flat, and the flames then leaped across Mt. Vernon street. A hopeful feelmg prevails and there is no question but that the public-spirited citizens and shoe manufacturers will soon rally from the terrible catastrophe, Thieves came in from Boston and other places in large numbers and the amount of stealing was large, Over 6.000 persons are thrown out of employ- ment aud 200 families are homeless, A Blow at “Hello!” From the New York Sun. Have you noticed that the girl whose name you know as “Central” no longer says “hello” to you? She doesn't; and no matter how persistently you greet her with the familiar salutation, she Billings to J. F. McAllister, sub 295. sq. 1004; $3,650. as Notes from Frederick, Correspondence of Tnx Evexixo Stan. Faepenicx, Mp., November 26. Sheriff-elect Otho Gaver today announced Mr. Jacob F. Schmidt of Frederick as his riding deputy, the other appointments having already been announced in Tuz Star. Mr. Wm. H. Moore of Greenfield mills had a cataract removed from one of his eyes last week and he now sees well. Mr. Richard R. Buckey. a well-known and highly respected citizen of this county, died suddenly yesterday at his home near Jobnaville while —— on atsome work. He was sixty years ol; Diphtheria is epidemic at Union Mills, and several deaths have occurred. ‘Ten turkeys and a hal! of beef were stolen a few days ago from the cellarof Mrs. Linn’s resi- dence at Emmitsburg. A bazaar is shortly to be held in Baltimore in behalf of a movement to erect a monument to the memory of Francis Seott Key, whose re- mains are buried in an humble grave in Mt. Olivet cemetery, this county. a resting place procured for Key, by the way, through the thoughtfulness and liberality of the late ex- Minister Pendleton. ‘Thos. Mantz, son of John and Sarah Mantz, who died in Washington on Saturday last, was brought to this city Sunday and interred in Mt. Olivet cemetery. He was a nephew of the Misses Mantz of this city, Miss Mamie Reed of Washington is visiting here.—Dr. Henry Talbott of Washington is in this city on a visit. Mr. F. T. Hopwood of Washington is visiting here.—Mrs. M. E. Lugenbeel of Washington has returned home after. a pleasant visit to Mrs. E. B. Murray of | this city.—Mr. Daniel E. Burrass of Wash- ington has beer visiting here. FM. Forte. Geography Was Her From the Buffalo Express. A quiet young man took in ‘The Oolah” the other night. On his right sat two gorgeously attired women, who showed off their gold and pearl lorgnettes, diamond rings and necklaces tothe envy of the surrounding fair. In the third act, where the Oolah is given an order by the prince banishing Nedjef from the city, Francis Wilson received the paper with the re- mark that “this will submerge him in the Mul- lagatawny.” The women caught the last word and one of them said tothe other ima stage whisper: “Why, what docs he mean?” “I don’t know,” replied the other, but added after & pause, “Why, yes I do, too; how stupid! It’s a river Persia. It rises in the Caspian sea and flows past Teheran into the Red sea, Don't you remember? Geography always was the easiest study forme when I was at school. And the quiet young man suddenly conceived &n enormous appetite for program paper and | chewed his own with such vigor that the women Stared et bim in blank astonishment, coe Foreign Notes of Interest. Ernest Rolf, the American who was sentenced to tem years’ imprisonment in London the | other day, was Ross Raymond, formerly a Bal- timore reporter and notorious as a swindler, ‘The authorities have discovered a plot to de- re King Alexander and to replace bim by ince Péter Karageorgevics, Many Russian | diplomets are implicated in the conspiracy. | Three of the conspirators have been arrested. The anti-slavery conte @ecided that territorial « ‘ations are outside of its competency. King Leopold on Monday re- ceived the delegates to the conference and ex- pressed confidence in the result of their labors, and said he was fi mly resolved to suppress slavery im the Cou; te. soe The Afro-American league’ called to meet at Nashvill will meet instead at Chicago. At the offices of Kuhardt & the Prins Frederick, all knowledze of any in- surrection on the island of Hayt is denied. Abram Lichty, of Mount Carroil, Lil., admin- Minuistrator of severa! estates, is missing. So 1a 250.000 of funds trusted to him, he Mormon citizeuship cases were Monday at Salt Lake City, — Vice President Stubbs of the St. Paul road has tendered Lis resignation. He goes back to the Southern Pacitic, a Chicago, Union Pacific and North- * western Line OVERLAND FLYERS To California, Ore Washington, over the Chicago and Sor 4 and Union Pacific rail ways, in three au 1 one-half deys, saving one busi- Ress day, by the Limtikp FAST MAIL cago to Portland, Chi DENVER LIMITED, convention, e January 15 next, the agents of through sleepers Chi- Heo to San Francisco. 4 vestivaied train Chi- - bt hours. M SS, Grat-class coaches and @vionist sleepers (hi Dining cars om fast mail aud Denver limited. For informa:ion apply to Ticket Agents of con- Recting itnes of railways or Agents ot the Chicago Gud N@riwwesteru or Uuion Pacilic ratiways. j threw up both hands won't respond in kind. ;You needn't worry with the thought that perhaps some more dul- cet-toned voice has won those little amenities which helped make your interviews with the invisible young woman a pleasant feature of the day's business, That isn't it, Telephonic ethics have banished the “hello.” It has got to go. It has already gone from one end of the wire, but it will probably be a long time dis- appearing from the other, the subscriber's end, You can “hello” yourself hoarse at Central Nuthout provoking uny greater variety of reply a umber, please.” ell, don’t keep ringing in my ear, “Oh, dear; can't you wait a minute till I get a chance to answer?” But never “hello.” And you can sit in the central office by the hour without hearing the banished word, unless you put your ear toa telephoue with a subscriber at the other end of the wire. The reason for the change? Nobody knows. ~ vee An Awful Time With an Oyster. From the Chicago Times. Last night a fat man, wearing a low-necked shirt with aturn-down collar three sizes too large for hyn, sat down to a table ina Clark street restaurant and called for a plate of raw oysters. He got them cold and juicy right off the ice and harpooning a tat one with his fork, he lifted it toward his mouth. But the slip- pers, sl hilly bivalve dropped off the fork efore reaching its destination, carromed on the fut man’s chin and then slid down inside of his shirt and nestied on his breast No one saw the incident. The obese gent himself didn’t see it, but he felt that something had happened and that he had arrived ata crisis in his life. A pained, startled expression rested fora moment on his face; then with a low, plaintiff wail of heart-breaking agony he half rose from his chair and clapped his hand on his stomach. He struck the oyster, but that coy creature was one of the most alert and agile of its species. It at once changed its base on feeling the pressure and shied up- ward and across the fat man’s wide expanse of pulpitating bosom, leaving a trail of arctic frigidity im its wake and took up new quarters in_his lett armpit. With @ wild howl of anguish the unhappy proprietor of the oyster leaped two feet in the air, uttered another yell like a wild-west Indian, and commenced to work his arm after the manner of a bagpipe musician. The oyster gotexcited and started again on its travels, but was appurently unable to select a perma- nent location, After making several blind rushes it haited fora moment under a short rib near the spine to,catch its second wind, The unfortunate fat man was now in a state of mind bordering on insanity. He kicked over his chair, yelled and swore, grabbed him- self in front and behind and on both sides, rolied up his eyes, frothed at the mouth and spun round like a top. But the slippery bi- vulve was now thoroughly rattled me ‘sevoted here and there like a streak of greased light- uing, taking great pains not to travel over the sume ground twice, “He's got a fit!” screamed a wild-eyed man, making a rush for the door, with a napkin tucked under his chin, “It's either that or he’s afire inside of his clothe id another pale-faced diner, edging away from the sufferer, “For merey's sake take him off, somebody; Im dying!” wailed the stricken ‘mau, as be and sat down heavily on the floor. When the victim of misplaced refreshments struck the floor the oyster shot out of the back of his neck like a bullet, hit the ceiling with & squashy plunk and then fell back and hung limp and ifeless from the chandelier. ‘The fat man’s physician says the patient will recover from his attack of nervous prostration ane POWDER Absolutely Pure. a wholesomenees: More eceoth ‘and cannot be sold in compe ordinary With the multitude of jow test, short weight, alums. hoaphate powders. \xeh only i euns. Powban co. 100 Wal ts eta. This, powder, uever varios Sheondivery = Hi 5 EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Tuuxxsarvine Szuasox. The steady increase in our LINEN BUSINESS puts the head of the Linen Department in a thankful mood. The public appreciate ourendesvors to give them the choice of the best Looms of the Old World at prices. that appeal to the most economical. We appreciate the patronage of the Linen Buyers of Washington, and Propose to show our thanks in s substantial way by offering for the Thanksgiving season special values in LINENS. 724m. SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, $1.90 per yard. 4 NAPKINS to match, $5.50 dozen, 72-n, SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, 81.50 peryard. M4 NAPKINS to match, $4.50 per dozen. 72in. SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, $1.37% per a ; 3 NAPKINS to match, 84. 10-4 wide FINE QUALITY DOUBLE DAMASK, 81.75, $2.00 and 82.50 per yard, 70-in, SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, $1.25 per yard. 4% NAPKINS to mateh, $3.75 dozen. 68-in. SCOTCH DAMASK, @1 per yard. $s NAPKINS to match, 22.25; % do. 83. To use the language of the manufacturer these linens are guaranteed to be made of “Good Honest Yarns" and the patterns are new and novel. 15 pioces 70-inch BLEACHED FRENCH DAMASK, 75e, ver yard, worth 95¢. 62-4n, EXTKA HEAVY SCOTCH DAMASK, 65c, per yard. 60-in. BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK, 50c, per yard, with or without colored border. 72-n. CREAM DAMASK, $1 per yard. 4 NAPKINS to match, 82; % do., $3. 60-in. 46 BLEACHED SCOTCH DAMASK, 50c. ber yard, value Gc, Special value in DOYLIKS and NAPKINS. 500 dozen 16-inch COLORED BORDER LUNCH DOYLIES, 40c. dozen, 100 dozen 18-inch P'L'YD LUNCH DOYLIES. 65c. dozen, 100 dozen % DAMASK DOYLIES, 75c. 100 dozen 4-8 DAMASK DOYLIES, 81, plain white or with colored borders. 100 dozen 18-in, FINE QUALITY DAMASK DOY- LIES, $1.40 dozen; plain, white or with colored borders. t 50 doz. GERMAN DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS at 260. each; plain white or with colored borders. 250 dozen 5-8 Extra-heavy GERMAN NAPKINS af $1.25. 100 dozen 5-8 Fine Quality GERMAN NAPKINS at$1.50. 100 dozen 3-4 Fine Quality SCOTCH NAPKINS at 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 isde- sirablein HUCK or DAMASK TOWELS and on in- spection you will find many bargaius to be thankful for. We mention only a few of the special bargains: 200 dozen 21242 Fine Quality DAMASK TOWELS, 25c. each. Plain White and Fancy Borders. 100 dozen 24248 Undressed GERMAN DAMASK TOWELS, 33c, 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 with fancy Broche Border, at 60c, each. 10 doz. DAMASK BUFFET aud BUREAU 8CARFS Plain White aud Fancy Colorings, ut 8oc,, @2, §1,2 aes not ‘The Department for these yoods is on our Ground Floor, Right Aisle, 4 LANSBURGH & BRO. NEW GOODS, NURSES' APRONS, 25¢. EMBROIDERED APRONS, 50c. GINGHAM KITOHEN APRONS, 25c, LANSBURGH & BRO. LADIES' UPPER GAITERS, of Brown, Gray, Navy or Black Jersey Cloth, Only $1.48. ‘You know others’ prices, LANSBURGH & BRO, A 11-4 WOOL BLANKET, only 5.00. No $5.00 Blanket was yet shown to compare with this. A FINE CALIFORNIA BLANKET at 87.50. AN EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA BLANKET, 210.00. LANSBURGH & BRO, TWILL-FEATHERED FANS, Painted, 68¢. COLORED GAUZE FANS, Painted, ¥8e. NOVELTY GAUZE AND SPANGLED FANS, 81.68. BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER FANS, $3.48. LANSBUBGH & BRO. At our Book Department, 5,000 BOOKS: For 23. Publisher's price, 75c. and $1. ‘This ought to hasten your purchase, LANSBURGH & BRO. DIRECTOIRE RUCHING, ‘White, Cream, all the Colors and Tinsels, 4c. per yd. LANSBURGH & BRO. BISQUE FIGURES, 25 cts. BRONZE FIGURES, $1.08 per pair; new subjects, _ SINGLE PIECES IN BRONZE, large subject, $1.08 each. LANSBURGH & BRO. BEVEL GLASS MIRRORS, in unique Frames, 82.98 TRIPLICATE MIRRORS, Fine Glass, 62.08. HAND MIRRORS, 98c, LANSBURGH & BRO. FINE ENGRAVING. ‘Whether it be for Visiting Cards, Party, Ball or Wed- ding Invitations, or Menu Cards, the work is just the same. We pride ourselves on the excellence of our Engraving. Our man isan artist of the highest char- acter, We incidentally mention that we can furnish you estimates on all classes of work, but that our price for Engraving 50 Cards, with your name on @ copper plate, will yet be done for 86 cts, RYN er BOR GH AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. DOWLING, Auctioneer. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in front Rigi tot re denser fe \ ‘of about 10 feet wide, improved by « these story beick and valuable locations for s private efty—is just north of 17th street, fronting Farragut square, and convenient to street cars. Lerms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, aud secured by a deed of trust ou the Property, or all cash. Conveyancing and recording at ‘Coat of purchaser, A deposit of $200 required at ume of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, nl 4-dkds Auct S#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count ot the weather until WEDNESDAY, NOVEM. BER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1889, at FOUR''CLOC! PM, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. STORY AND BASEMENT BAY-WINDOWED Pibse RICE FRONT HOUSE, NO.115 FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST, On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER residence im the TWENTY-SEVENTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the p: SUB LOT 40, SQUARE 815, fronti: feet 3 inches on 4th strect with a depth of 100 feet to a 1U-ioot alley, improved by a nearly new Bay-windowed Press-brick Front House, modern im- PRovemente, 10 rooms and bath, “This property wnear bast Capitol street and convenient to street car lines and suitable for private family or iuvestment, ‘Leruis: $3,000 can remain on the property for three years ut 6 percent per annum, interest payable semi- Annually, Dalunce cash, or all’ cash, at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Lerins to be complied with inten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ public advertisement of such resale in some per published in Washi: De. axds FFICE OF ACKER & GADSB Aeul Estate Brokers, 1008 F PEREMPTORY SALE NO. 1058 WEST MARKET SPACE, GEORGETOWN, VALUABLE INLER- EsT-BEAKING INVES1MENT. We wiil sell at publi gu WEDNESDAy EVENING, NU a SEVENIA, 1859, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOC. pat of lot 41, in square 16, Georgetown, fronling feet on West Market Space by a depth of "39 feet; iin Proved by a new three-story brick buildink, No. 1008 Vest Market space, Georgetown, and known as the ‘Market Flats, said building having modern improve- ent. and 3 under rent ut the rate of $47 per mouth. ‘Teriuis: Property sold subject to a deed of trust, $2,500, payable on October 30, 1891, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent semi-amiually. " Oue-nalt pur- chuse wouey In excess of suid trust to be paid in cash and the balaace payable one yeur after date, with in- Verest at 6 per centum, payable eemi-aunually, and seeured by deed of trust on the property: or all cash (in excess ofgsuid 82,500 trust), at option of pur- chaser. ‘Tax jd to November 1, 1859. ‘Terms to be couiplied with i 10 days or property resold at de- faulting purchaser's risk. #100 deposit at time of sale, All cou veyanciug and yeconlinx a. purchaser's cost, GEOKGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, u20-7¢ 936 ¥ st. uw. dee SALE. iy virtue of authority conferred by the last will and testameat of the late Jerome C. Berry, and by order of the Orphans Court of Howard county, the under- sigued Executor of Jerome C. Berry, dece=sed, will sell at public sale, at his late’ residetce, m the ‘sixth oO nw. election district of said county, on WEDNESD* NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEVENIH, 1859, at TE: O'CLOCK A.M., 4 Valuable Furm, containing about | 17% acres of desirable and productive land. adjoining the estate of Hon. A. P. Gorman, abont 223 miles frou. Savage, 4 miles from Laurel, B! and 0, IK. Good Dweiliig, flue Switzer Burn, ail other necessary out- buildings: also, Tiree Tenement isou-es, abundance ff fruit aiid well watered, Lealthy aud school near at an ‘Lerms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve mouths, with interest, the purchaser being allowed to y uli cash if desired. t the mame thine will be offered at public sale all the Rerwoual Property of said deceased. THOMAS A. BROWN, Executor. B_K. DASHIELL, Attorney, 7 Law Building, Baltimore, Md, 211,13,15,18,20,22, 27M _ rpaowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE _UNIMPROV PROPERTY ON F STREET BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND TWEN- Ty-FIKST STREETS NORTHWEST AL PUBLIC AUCTIO: On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEY- ENTH, 1889, ut HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M in trontof the premives,1 will sell Lot 2 in Square 1% fronting 71 feet 6 inches on north side of F st., Just sbove 20th st. and running back 120 feet 83g iiches toan alley 16 feet wide, ‘Terms: Oue-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or allcush, Couveyauciux aud record. ing utcost of purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at ume or sule. Terms to be complied with in teu days from sale. nlb-dads THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FUTURE Days. Wwatter B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON FOUR- AND-A-HALF STREET (BEING NUMBERS 1107 AND 1109) SOUTHWEST. By virtue uf adecree of the Supreme Court of the Pisirict of Coluinbia, passed in equity cause No. 11936, in Which James A. Ballenger is complainant gud Murtha A. Ballenger et al. ure defendants, the un- dersixued trustees will sell at publ of the premises, on FRIDAY, DECKMBEN SIXTH, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK F.M., the tollowing-de- y of Washingtou: Jot numbered bered 501, ux deeded by Charles 8. ch, trustee, Murch 12, 1856, by deed recorded in liver, J. A. S., No. 116, 101208 401 wud 202, beiug about 33 feet frout'by a depth of about 100 tect witu finprovements thereon, ‘Terms. Che-third cash, balince in one and tto yeas with uote bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per aunuu aud secured by adeed of trust upon the preperty suld.All cash atop tion cf purchaser or pur- chasers. All conveyanciug aud recording ut purchascrs’ cost. $100 deposit on euch lot at the tue of sale. If the tormix of sale ure bot complied with within 10 duys froui duy of sule, the property shall be resold at the costor purchasers, ave bY, E. i. HAY, 14: es) JORSE' + Trustees. __ Fenduli Buildiius, J HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PEREMPTORY SALE 0 ABLE UNIMPROVED TY ON HE HSIDEOF Usi ki URTEENTH SLKERT NOKTHWES4 NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 188Y, at HALE -P AST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. in trout, of the premises, I will sell lot 15, square 205, front. ing 68% feet on south side o1 U street by a depth of 20034 Iwet to au alley $0 teet wide. ‘Terms: One-quarter cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 yeurs with inverest aud secured by a deed of trust on Aue property. or ull cash. Conveyancing and record- ing at cost ol purchaser, Adepomt of 81UU will be required at tiie of xale. ‘SHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. $@~ THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY PC PONED UNTIL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWED NINTH, 1889, SAME HOUK AND PLACE. t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionee: rypsos. E. WAGGAMAN, Reul Estate Auctioucer. TMUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE Lor IM- TFKOVED BY TWO-STORY ¥RAME DWELL- ING. 38 P STREET NORTHWEST, GEORGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of two deeds of trust,recorded respectively in Liber No, 1215, folio 3, und "Liver No. 1303, folio 409, 1 the land records of the District of Coluiubia, and st the request of the parties thereby secured, we Will sell ut public auction, im front of the premises, on MONDAY, DECEMBLK' NINH, 1889, at FOUK U CLUCK'P. ML, the following described ‘real estu situate in Georgetown, D.C., and described us fol Beginning tor the sume at’ a pomt distant 350 feet eustwardiy ous line drawn north 73 degrees 10 min- Utes cust throuxh the point of intersection of the south ling of West strect aud the eust town line of George- town from suid point of intersection; tuene: with said first mentioued line north degrees 10 Minutes east SU fect; theuce south 15 degrees BO Minutes Cust Go feet, thouce south 73 dexrees 10 WALUteA West SO tect: theuce uorth 15 dexrees 30 s West Oo feet to the place of Leginnius, will, ‘Terms: One third cash, Uslance in three equal in stulluments, in 6, U2 and "18 movths, for which notes of purchaser, Dearing iuterest from day of sule and stcured by dved of trust on property sold, will be taken, OF wil cash, at option Of purchaser. "A deposit of #10 will be required at time or sale and all piras ee sucing and recording will be ut purchaser's cost, 1 terms are uot complied with in fifteen days from ‘sale property will be resold atrisk and cost of defaulting purchaser alter five days’ advertisement. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN,) n27-dkds JOHN W. PILLING, "5 Trustees. re! ‘FE, DARK & CU., AUCTIONERKs, Ree io PENNS. AVES Now FORMiALY Wi1H DUNCANSON BRos, INERAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC Pe Su OUR MAMMOT! Ol io. 920 PENNA, AVE, ADJOINING THE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING OF THE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Is NOW COMPLETED. AND WE AKE NOW Be ADY FOR THE Ky CEPTION OF CONSIGN- NENTS OF EVEKY D: CRIPTION. OUR STORAGE iS ARE THE FINEST IN 1HE CITY, WITH EXRGE RLEVATOR KUNNING TO EACH FeOUIL ANENIENCE, OF OUI WIL, ct ra, 920 Pa. ave. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, BEAD HORSES AND MULES. TEN CARTS, FIVE WEBSTER WAGONS AND SEVERAL SEIS OF CAKT HARNESS Al AUCLION. On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTIETH, 1889, ati WELVE U'CLUCK, in trout of my wuction rooms: Tshall sell to the hignest bidder the above persoual property, : ne! Bi THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ITCH, FOX & BROWN, HEAL ESTATE BROKERS. SALE OF A FINE STABLE IN SQUAKE 163, BOUNDED LY K, L AND 18TH SYKELITS AND CONNECTICUT AVENUE, Ou SALUMDAY, THE HIRTIETH DAY OF No- VEMBEK, AY HALF-PAST FOU O'CLOCK P.M, we Will sell om the premises sub lot 37, in square 163 AUCTION SALES. D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1889 AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. FUTURE DAYs._ NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, 1889, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the ‘1 will sell the north 21 fect @ inches af lot 4, square 401, by a depth of B® feot 4 inches, im- proved by a ‘three-story, ten-room frame dwelling With modern iuprovemdits, being No. 1111 oth st 2. ‘This is @ very desirable k convenient to cars and centrally located. Terms: One-third (5) cash, balance in one (1) and two (2) years with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash, Conveyancing and | NINTH. ISS9, at ig at Cost of ' purchaser. A deposit of 8100 required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not com- plied with in 10 days, richt reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after three days! advertisement in some newsyaper publ-shed in jashington, D.C. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., n26-4t* ‘Auctioneers, BEesEsE dD. CARUSI & CO., Real Estate Brokers, ‘Cor. LUth and’ E sts. now. VALUABLE IMPROVED REAI. ESTATE, KNOWN ASANO, GOS B STREET NORTHWESI, AT PUB- By virtue of » deed of trust. recorded in liber No. 1306, folly 479, of the laud records for the District of Columbia, the, m ‘will offer tor sale at ublic auction, 30 front of the premises, on WE! AY the FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER, ISS! FOUR O'CLUCK ¥.M., the parcel of ground situsve in Washington, D.C, Kiown as lot No, 153 in W. J. Newton's recorded Subdivision in square No. 449, with the improvemente thereon, consisting of a pres brick dwelling, containing seven rooms, with was, water, &e. ‘Lerius: One-third cash ; balance in equal installments at one and two years, the purchaser to give his nuts for the deferred paymients, beariug intercst at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable quarterly, and secured by deed of trust upon the, property, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Ce sng’ at exe pense of purchaser. 32 EUGEN. N GEO, W. STIC: (pumas DowLin: VALUABLE | DOUBLE ES'_ SALE OF dHieE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 10d T STKEET NORTHWEST. By virtue of @ deed of trust, dated the 224 day of April, 1887, and duly recorded in Liber No. 124 fouio @ gue of the land records of tl Auctioneer, of Columbia by direction of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will oer at auction, in tront of tb 2t8e8, on THUKSD. FIFTH DAY OF DeckMBER Isso, uN the foulowi cribed property, known as B Shepherd's subdivision of squate west of square No. 623, together with the improvements, whicu consist of a lange Three-story Double Brick Residence, containing 13 rooms, with bath and all modern uuiprovements, being No. 104 1 strvet north- wes! ‘Yerms: One-third cush: balance in one and two Years, with notes bearing interest at six per cent and secured by # deed of trust: or ull cash, at opuou of purchaser. All conveyancins, &c., at purchaser's cost. $200 deposit at tue tine of sale. H. BRADLEY DAVIDSO! n23-dts—0.C. rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘“2KUSTEES’ SALY OF A VALUABLE TWO STORY AND CELLAR BAY 4 BRICK DWELLI T Under and by virtue of © decd of trust, dated Aprit A.D, 1587, and duly recorded in liber 1 2, folio one of the land records of the Districtof Colum- and st the request of the holder of the note se- cured thereby, we will sell to the ligbest bidder at ¢ auction, in front of the preusiscss on WEDNES: THE FOUKTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. it HALE-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., the tol- in the District of d'known aud distiigtistied as jot No. 21, in'sq) 5d, a8 the wane is duly recorded itt book 14. folio 178 of the land records in office of Sur- veyor of suid District, together with ail the improve- nents therecn, alse kuown as No. 419 2d street borth- east. ‘Terms easy and made known at time of sale, positor $100 will be required at time of sal Neyauciug aud recording at cost of purchase: terms ot sule are uot complicd with in ten days from duy of wale the property will be resold at risk aud coe TELLIN Das SHOWER, vLLAL AA. Ni NHOWE) SHINGION DANUNHUWERS TFustees, A de- VHANCELY SALE OF VALUABLE VACANDT LOT FRONTING ST TON PARK. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District mm Equity cause No. 11583, , udtuiuistrator, et al., ‘on W FUUKUH DAY UF Di: 1. s CEMBER, A.D, 1880, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., offer for suie at auction, in front of the premises, the west 3B feet d}g thclics, Lromtuny Stanton park, between Sth gud 6th stree by u depth of ¥$U feet, of original in square 5.37, in this ci ‘The above property oilers an unusual inducement to persons desiring an investuent in business p ‘Terns of sali by the decree. are: One- fourth of the purch.se money cash aud the residue in lanents at respectively six, twelve three equal 1 aud eighteen mouths from the day of sale with six ber ed by cent interest, the deferred payments to be sec! the purchaser's notes and « deed of trust on the prop= erty, or all the purchase mouey can be paid iu cash, at the purchaser's opuion. A deposit of #100 will be re- quired at the tine of sale. ‘It the terms or sale are not computed with within twenty days after the day of sale the property will be resuld at the riek and cost of v the defaulting ir BLAIR LEE, Trustee, Fendail Building, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. nzl-dts 0. W, STICKNEY, lical Estate Aucuoneer, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF GHIKD SPREET, BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND'C STREET NOKTHWEST. By virtue of «decree of the Supreme Court District of Columbia passed in }quity N. docket 29, the undersigned will sell at publi. in trout of the premises, on MONDAY, DEC EECOND, 1889, ut FOUR O'CLOCK P. 39 in reservation 10, fronting 25 ieet on ud running buck with that width ey. ‘Terms: One-third cash; baiance in three equal in- stallments in six, twelve and eichteen mouths from day of, sale, for wiuch uotes of ‘purcuaser, bearing in- terest frou day cf Sule and secured by deed of trust on property wold, will be taken, or all cash, at option of purchuser. ‘Terms to be complied. with in fifteen days of sale ot property will be Feaold at rink and ielaulling pu A fe pom ot 8100 will be required at time of sale, and all conveyaucing aud recording at purchaser's cost. JOHN W. PILL n21-d&ds of the 11846, ‘Trustee, creet Lew. VALUABLE LOT ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Iwill offer at public auction on FRIDAY, NOVEM- BER TWENTY-NINTH, at HALF-PAST’ FOUK P. ‘M., in front of the premises, Lot 16, in bioct ote. ete in Columbia Heights, fronting on Whitney avenue Bear 23th atroct ahs Sale peremptory. "ermes at tire of sale. 26-3t “GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer jOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SEVERAL TONS OF WASTE PAPER FROM THE HOUSE OF KEPEISE IVES On FRIDAY MORNING, THO: NOVI MBER TWENTY- TEN “OCLOCK: at my ‘suction Toouis, T shail sell several tons of Waste Book Pajer ermps c naet THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. COBANCERY SALE OF VALUBLE LOT ON STKLET NOKIBWEST BELWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETS. Vader decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in Equity cause No, 11,060 (Holmes ot al. va. Jones et Twill sell, at puibiie auction, in front of the prenuwe, on TUESDAY, DECEMBEL TENTH, Iss9, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, sub lot No. $5, in square G16, the same being 17 feet 2 inches front and 135 feet deep, containing 23175 equare ect. Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve inenths, iu twe equal payments, in notes ee- cured by deed «f trust on the property, or all cash, opticn of purchaser. Conveyancing and. recordi porchaser's coet “anil $100 to be deponited when trustee reserves Use right to rewell at the risk aud cost of defauitine purchaser, after three days! uotice in the Washington Post Lewapaper, if said purchaser fail fo comply with the terms of wale, CHASE KOYS, Truster, 31 F st nw. n20-co&ds _WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers, | ataated DOWLING, Auctioneer, USTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE MPS! SIDE OF SIXIN SIKEET BE- 4 r EA . WASHING De. S 18 SOUTHEAST By virtue o' ASs2, aud duly + Of the laid recs default having been u and interest, and at the req the notes secured there, we will sell at pub ONAN froutot te protuises to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTI-SECUND DAT OF SO. VEMBER, A.D. 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all rtain el of land and premises si DC, bei part of Lot guare nuinbered eucht bun- dred and forty-six (S46 described inure particularly as tollows: Besinninw tor the samme a dred snd forty-one (141) feet f101 Ber of said square; theuce ru Hine of Sixth (Gch) street fou weet ninely-iwo (2) feet one Inch, thence fourteen (14) feet; thence éast uiuety-two (92) feet one inch to the place of begiumina, together with the improvements there bh balance te czy and at the rate of 6 per three equal teen 4b seim-anbually and secured by deed of trust upon & property sold, o of sale sale. nl l-cote i cash,at purchaser's oplion. deri: we cae nes ith in an days trom date « GLORGE b, bMS MAHLON ASHEUKD, ') Tustees, SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON THE KAIN UNTIL SATURDAY, 1 Ai HALF Pasi FOU, AS ABUVE ME TASTER: HOMAS DOWLIN __ HOTELS. VERNON HOWLL. =. 480. unid 4 Boum, 50c, ty $1.99 p Board aud Koon, & yak HARIUS,” 405 11TH ST. Specialty—Breakfast, Luueb _ OBC dour aboye Penta ave. 50c, Dinner, S0c, always ready. .d General Kestaurant. Fine Wines, Lig- uors und Cigars. JOHN H. HAKRIS, Prop. iat, HGtEL Meese. 5 quarters Jor Sigtitevers: Week $6 to Ariugton rates #150 and @2; per rULS slages lo points of imterest; for ban. J. A. DEWITT, Prop. oc15-sm ELBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. ¢ The Land of=the Lily and the Rose, HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from Decewber until May. For Circulars, etc., address WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, 16-stw3m_ bamiiton, Bermuda, he kESGIL Pol HEALTH « KESUKT FOR AND PLEASURE, E wicpeaee Climate peered bpaye yo Ce) poluts of great altitude im th HIGHLAND FAKK He TEL, = First-class in every respect. OPENS FOK SEASON OF Tssi-00,. ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 14. CUTTAGES—Furnished or Untur: hished—1U KENT, For descripuve pamphlet and terins address B. P. CHATFIELD, ul l-eo-lmo —_ Proprietor id Matagrer HOMASVILLE, GA. a a ¥iNEY Woops HOTEL, Season opens DLCEMBEK 4, 188i ‘M.A BOWER, Wr SENS Sette ee ener a ~D, aumer, | bomasvi ork. BUDLONG, Windsor Hovel, New York City. eel l-oxut ~ (DRE LURAY CAVERNS ARE OPEN THE Wi rouud, and visitors cau always Dud «ood quarters St the Hotel Lat Kat a Mae da Sog. FAUKINGOS Proprictor. FINANCIAL, ACOMA, WASHINGTON TERKITORY.—SMALL vounts can be placed here so as to yield @ pront $i 1fous ZO to OU percent inside of twelve imoutus. ‘There are uo surer or safer iivestiments, BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, se25-3m_ Uhlmau Market Block, Tacoma, W.T. /HOMAS DOWLING, 4 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVE IN THE CITY OF | WASH. ig MISES NOS. 716 AND 718 NINTH STi! NOMIHEAST. Pursuant to the requirements of adeed of trust of May 6, 1886, recorded in Liber No. 117%, folio ZON et f the District laud records, the uudersigned will H'at wuction iu front of the prouises, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ON SATURDAY, THE LUIKTIEL DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1589, Lots 31 aud 32 of Keily subdivision of square 912. ‘Terms: ‘Third cash and balance in two equal pay- meuts at six and twelve ionths from day of sale, with futerest at 6 per cent, secured on the property. A cash deposit of $100 ‘on euch lot will be required at the sule,and if terms are hot complied with iu to days property sold will be resold at cost of detaulting purchascr,ou five days! Lolice In TH EVENING SAIL ts willbe emery sejarately Te DN ASHFORD,: AE L. KEESE, ‘5 Trustees. n19-11t Trustee, 416 Sth st. n.w. poms DOWLING, Auctioneer. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, KEDERICK STKECT ND OF SEVERAL VAL! UNIMPROVED TRACTS, ENLEYTOWN AND OAK KEK MILES OF THE On MONDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1889, at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, in trout of the pretuises, £ Will sell part or Lot 1, n square 13,Georgetown, D.C., fronting 6:83 Leet on briuge (or M) street by a depth, of 70 feet ou Frederick (or 34th) street, aud improve by a Stone and Brick Store, being Nos. S400 wud 3402 Motrest northwest. TUESDAY, NOVEMBLI the PHIL ENTH, 1889, on will ‘seal ‘LOCK P. acts of Land near Lenieytown, trout- ing on Grunt road aud kuowu us the Payne es vte—the Gidlerent tracts containing about 46, The De and 194 keres of laud, more or less: the luiger tract is ie proved by # dwelliuy and Lecessary out houses, ull weil watered, aflords some beautitui views and bulld- iui sites, has'au Ouk KrOve of abvut tour eres inane- diately Gh Graut road. Connecticut avenue extended wilt run directly through this property, 1tis within three 4 iles of Washington, Jeytown aud one and w bi This prope chance for speculators oF those i of # howe, ‘Terms: Oue-third cush; bala one und two years, with interest, aud sccured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash. All copveyuiciug und be. cording at cost of purchasers, A deposit of ¢100 will be required on euch piece at time ot sale. ‘Terius of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day of wale; indetaultof which the property may be resold Bt the risk and cost of the decaulting purchaser, t@~ THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED ON account of the weather until MONDAY and TUES- DAY, DLCEMBEK SECUND AND THIKD, 153u, respectively, at sume hour aud piace, BLS-dis THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ge. W, STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 F st. SALE OF A VALUABLE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, NO. 2il ELEVENTH STKEEL SOUTHWEST, NEARLY OPPOsILE THE SMITHSONIAN INSIITUTE GROUNDS, By virtue of a decree of tue Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on tie 6th day ot No- Veber, IXY, in equicy cause No. 12010, docket JU, wherein John Franklin Ford aud another are con laimants and Mary W. Ford aud othersare deteudat ts, will sell at public suct:on, im frout of the preiison, to the highest bidder, on SATUKDAY. THE THIKGIETH D. NOVEMBEK, “A 1880, at HAL FOUR O'CLOCK P that certain piece of real — estate situate in the City of Washingion, D.C, and known as that part of origival Lo: cig i square three huu- dred aud tweuty-five (320), begitiming at a polutin the of Lith st. s.w. turty-three 3d) feet north from the southeast corner of said lot; thence north with the line of said street iy Boe ey feet; thence due west one Lundred (100) feet six (ur nelle; thence due south twenty-one (21) feet aud theuce‘due east one hundred (100) feet six (6) ulches to the bewimming; the id pieos of laud belux im- proved by a two-story fraine dwelliny house, and be. ine du the most inuproved section of the south west part of said city. ‘Tertus of sale as prescribed by the ssid decree: One- %), bounded by K, L and 15th streets and ticut sven, iuproved bby'a fine Brick Stable and Carriage ruis made known at time of sale anda deposit of Bt complied with ia woven days fromgate of sate ths property will be resol at the risk and cust of the de- n2v-déis __DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, (D IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON FOUR- DENDIDENTH ST Ti = AT AUC’ ay BEING TWO STORES, WITH FLATS ABOVE, CON- ‘AINING UK RUOMS AND ATTIC. AND REE ONES ODT A AND ENT DWELL- NGS, ONE oe Peas AND. THE FHIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, 1889, sCHALI PAST POUR O'CLOCK tn trom toreae I fer, at public ion, Five New Bick Hox es clescri tro stores are gh tie commer of 4th vzvotand Wallach ie te! corner of Soe Lee oar 354 aun 2, Tuscan te oe See Re 3 ‘cash, the’ balance in one, two and urge para, with notes bearing terest and sreured Uren at ereh ocr cach eouce, nt the tases of Salar Holes Uae eal tea smoke DOWLING, Auctioneer. third of the purchase money in cash on the day of sale or within tel days thereufter, and the balance in two equal payments at tweive und éignteey months frou duy of aule, the purchuscr xiving promissory notes for the sane, beauing interest at six per centum por Trott the day of sale; or the ail'the purchasg mousy in ‘cauh om the day of sale ey Within ton days thereafter. “The title will be withield Until all. the purcuase ie jul. A deposit of ccrestioneens i “Room 5 RS, {OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. UGTERS S44, O%, PROPERTY OF ELECrno- nl19-d&ds Virtue of a dccree of the Court of the 13 tals cn THUiabAy “DECEsD " T ee oes RAL AS M., at Ca eon eases nants valk, the JAMES H. SATIS S a IATELY AFTER ABOVE SALE I sell the Furaicuve, NO. W. COKSON._JNO_W. MACARTNEY, Member 4.¥. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Baukers and Dealers in Goverument Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroad ils, and all securities listed tucks and Bo on the t.xc New York, Philadedj id Laotucht utd seid, specialty muue of investment securities, District Bends sud all Local Kailroad, Gas, Lusurance aud Tel- ephoue stock dealt in, Awericat Beli Telephone Stock bought and sold.jy18 —_—_—_—_—_—— Ee —e_e_r_E OS L LADIES’ GOODS. RS. D. W. GOTIWALS DESIRES | = M uweuuce ty her triends and tue public teat anes vpeued Dress and Cloakmaking Parlors at 40 N st. 1 tid 4s prepared ty exectite orders at short nouice ode GOEPD) Set STH ST —SCkAP Pic etures (in reLef), Fancy Papers and umyue notion tor Ladies! aud Cuildren's taney work tor Cpristunms: Largest variety iu the word. az5-Lan® MMe Beaeey, “MODISTE, FORMEKLY OF ew Lork, Wishes to extend thanks to Wash.ngton dudes for Liberal patronaxe and soucite & cConUnuance Perfect it, Moderate prices. 4 C stu. no-zat” KONTS! FRONT FRONTSI Always in order by plain combing, at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F sc uw. Gilrs, Harrison's), limporter of Fine Freucu ssair Goods, Hairdressing. niv-lin* Shampooing. A SORDEON SKINIS AND CAPES DOSE AT 2M dunon’s Pistung Estabbxuiment, 722 E, Baltimore Buiuiuore, Mid., Bauch vince suuidurd SM. oluce, US F st. Bow, (atiwomie Leuyie, Wasluugton, D.C, uid-Li? \iERMAN FAVORS, JAP. SCROLLS, PARASOLS, Napkins, loys, New Dderap Pictures, Paper Dulis, Games, piudies, Guid Yat Metauics, maveriis Lor Making Paper Flowers, Gold, 5uver aud Colored Paper, ‘Aanwed, Lanterns, ae." J. JAX GUULD, 421 yun ot. ADIES WISHING FINE LACES DONE UP IN dirsi-class Freuch Diyle call at the caly estab- Lsued piace in the aaty, Mine. VALMONIS, 713 11th at uw. Fine Curtains & specialty. “Prices rea souuile, _ seseaiu' EALSKIN' GARME: XD ALTERED into Newest Styles. New Seai Garments iuade to order by tue MUSSEL C) rieos, 1310 Sub stn, I MIAGHAM, Feactical Pur- between Nand U. sei-Umi KENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DEY CLEAN. NG ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New ork dats Ladies aud Gents’ Work Of every descrip. . Flush, Velvet and Lvening Dresses. ANLUN D CARULINE Linh, lurmeny wala A Piscuoc abe Maron Yriewe, Paria NION FISCHEM'S DEY CLEANING ESTAB ATisienT AND Dy Wokks bus wet be 14.uien’ abd Geiits’ Garments of all kinds cleduedand Lycu wituout being ripped. Ladien’ kvenulg Dresses & epecialty, ‘Llurty-uve year’ experieuce. Prices icuerale. Govus cailed lor aud delivered. elt LL-WOUL GAMMA TS, Aue UF OR RIPPED Se Seek OEE ee a4 LOUG stow, DENTISTRY. ' EETH EXTRACTED MiHOUT ¥AIN BY ALD ‘of local application to the cums, weed only Uy me. “UUTHACHie CURED and weln Biled without pa, Pertect Btuug sets of artificial teeth, 1e-ini Wi. DUKE, 715 14th ot. nw. REE, DENTAL INFIGMARA— TEETH FILLED ‘and artificial teeth inserted without charge, except Sust of maternal, at 1520 H st. u.w., the Dental Depurt- dueut of Gulumtian University, frum 1 to o pnt, daily, except Sunday, Iniruary open irom Uctoler 1 ww June 30. : K. STARK PALSONS, DENTIST, TH corner E nw. First-class Gold Ai White Fillings w specialty. Aching teeth sai gabon Wyuue preveuts pain uu extracting. wo. PROFESSIONAL, fal Hours: ays ME, DREAMER TELLS ALL EVEN LIFE po Ey Gnice hours, Yam. to pm. 421 Vth et. bw. on Dunday from 1) a eee Sse [a a Sea coe THE EVENING STAR ts a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuously true of all classee of news, but especially so In regard to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER, It le therefore able to print each day a full Feport of every transaction of public ine Serest occurring in the District up te the very hour of going to press. —:0:—_ By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAR AND SPECIAL DIs- PATCHES, and with the digerence of time in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o'clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from bKurope, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. te Equally does THE STAR lead all ite contemporaries in the publication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respondents at all important points; and with wires leading directly from its own office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, town and hamlet in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to receive and print atonce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atfuntic and Pas cific Oceans. —0:—_ @& NOTE THE RESULT: 29 —:0:—_ THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRILERS and MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON. It ts de- livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE CAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it, in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothingelse. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It ts in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGETHER, Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrons, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPESS UN THE CITY. —:0: — In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to imprese the public. ITS CUIRCULA- TION IS SWOKN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which tew papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. €= The esteem in which THE STAR is held by the reading and advertising public fs conclusively shown by the fige ures given below. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cire culation of the paper was: “ 1886, “1887 “ 1888... —0:—_ Equally significant is the showing ia regard to the advertising patronage of the paper, which is the surest indication of its ackmowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thenumber of NEW AD- umns of The Star during the first six months of the years named was as fole lows: In 1885. “ 1886. 1888. ~ 1889... ‘These figures, showing constant and large increase in both departments of the paper’s business, need no comment. ‘They tell the story of public confidence and demonstrate in the plainest manner possible that THE STAR IS THE RE- COGNIZED CHANNEL OF THIS COM. MUNITY FOR ALL BUSINESS COM MUNICATIONS.