Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1890, Page 6

ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. THE DAY WILL PROBABLY COME WHEN YOU WILL REGRET HAVING SPENT YOUR HARD. EARNED SALAKIES IN FOOLISH PLEASURES. WHY NOT ACT WISELY NOW AND MAKE AN EFFORT TO AVOID THIS POSSIBLE SEASON OF REGRET? A FEW DOLLARS SAVED NOW WILL BE OF IMMENSE VALUE TO YOU SOMB DAY—YOU ACQUIRE THE HABIT OF BAVING AND IN A FEW YEARS REALIZE THAT GREAT THINGS COME FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS, BEGIN TO BAVE TODAY—THAT IS THE ADVICE I GIVE. IN- ‘VEST YOUR SAVINGS IN A DESIRABLE LOT, AND WHILE YOU ARE PAYING FOR IT THE VALUE IS GROWING. BUY A LOT IN SPRING LAKE PARK FOR $125—YOU NEED PAY ONLY 25.00 NOW AND 85.00 EACH MONTH UNTIL PAID FOR, YOU'LL SCARCELY MISS THE MONEY AND NEVER REGRET FOLLOWING MY a@DVICE. WaSH'N DANENIOWER, Cor. 13th and Gn.w, ADVICE TO PARENTS. DO YOUR CHILDREN KNOW THE VALUE OF MONEY? ARE THEY TAUGHT ITS VALUE IN ANY OF OUR SCHOOLS OR COLLEGES! DID YOU LEARN ITS TRUE VALUE UNTIL YOU FELT THE WANT OF IT? HOW MANY MEN WOULD BE COMFORTABLY FIXED IN THIS WORLD'S GOODS TODAY HAD THEY LEARNED IN THEIR YOUTH THAT A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE? WHAT DO YOU PARENTS THINK OF THIS PLAN FOR TEACHING YOUR BOYS THE TRUE VALUE OF A DOLLAR? LET A FATHER INTEREST HIS BOY IN A LOT; LET HIM ADVANCE HIM THE MONEY TO MAKE A CASH PAYMENT AND THEN THE EVENING STAR: UNASKED ADVICE. , SEPTEMBER 9. 1890. MANY MEN RESENT ADVICE GIVEN, EVEN WHEN SOUGHT. FEW MEN FOLLOW GOOD ADVICE WHEN GIVEN, UNLESS THEY CAN SEE SOME PERSONAL GAIN TO FOLLOW. ALL MEN ACCEPT AND FOLLOW ADVICE TENDING TO INCREASE THEIR FINANCES, LISTEN, THEN, TO THESE WORDS OF ADVICE WHICH POINT TO PERSONAL GAIN: IS IT NOT A PERSONAL GAIN TO FREE YOURSELF FROM THE CARES AND WORRY OF BUSINESS—FROM THE RESTLESS, WEARISOME NIGHTS FIGHTING THE HEAT AND THE MOSQUITOES? IS IT NOT A PERSONAL GAIN TO KNOW THAT YOUR WIFE OR MOTHER 18 ENJOYING THE PURE AIR OF THE COUNTRY WHILE YOU ARE COMPELLED TO TOIL ON IN THE CITY? IS IT NOT A PERSONAL GAIN TO ENTER INTO THE JOY AND PLEASURE OF YOUR CHILDREN AS THEY INNOCENTLY AMUSE THEMSELVES WITH THE WILD FLOWERS, OR GLEEFULLY CHASE THE PRETTY LUTTERFLIES? YES, YOU KNOW YOU FEEL BETTER PHYSICALLY AND MORALLY AFTER EVEN A SHORT PERIOD OF CONTACT WITH THE FIELDS AND WOODS. CAN YOU DOUBT THE ADVISABILITY OF BUILDING YOURSELF A HOME IN THE COUNTRY? YOU NEED NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE ACCUMULATED TWO OR THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS. HERE 18 A CHANCE TO BUY THE GROUND IN A BEAUTIFUL, HEALTRY COUNTRY WITHOUT FEELING THE OUTLAY, WITHOUT EVEN DENYING YOURSELF ONE LUXURY EACH MONTH, FAR ENOUGH FROM THE CITY TO BE ENTIRELY FREE FROM ALL ILL EFFECTS OF IMPURE AIR, ELEVATED ENOUGH TO BE ALWAYS COOL AND ABOVE THE DANGER OF MALARIA, SPRING LAKE PARK INVITES YOU TO BRING YOUR FAMILY AND OWN A HOME. GET YOUR FRIENDS TO BUY NEAR YOU AND HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD OF YOUR OWN. FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH FOR TWENTY-FIVE MONTHS MAKES YOU ABSOLUTE OWNER OF A LOT IN SPRING LAKE PARK-40 FEET FRONT BY 120 FEET DEEP TO ALLEY—WITH SHADE TREES IN FRONT AND DOARD WALK TO DEPOT. ONE THOUSAND TO FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS BORROWED FROM A BUILDING ASSO- CIATION, TO BE PAID BACK AS Ff: BECOME THE OWNER OF A HOME INAFEW YEARS. T, WILL BUILD YOU ASMALL TASTY COTTAGE, ND YOU TAKE MY ADVICE AND BUY’ ONE OF THESE LOTS, ONLY $125, PAYABLE IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 85.00, NO INTEREST. WASH'N DANENHOWER, Corner 13th and G ets. n.w, ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES TOUR “PIN MONEY’ GORS VERY FAST, DOESN'T IT? YOU LOOK FOR IT AND FIND YOUR MONTHLY ALLOWANCE GONE—SPENT POR SWEETMEATS, MATIXNERS aNxD svUcR LIKE PLEASURES. THE MONEY 18 GONE AND YOU FEEL THAT IT BAS BEEN wasTED WOULD IT NOT BE WISE TO CULTIVATE a HABIT OF THRIFT AND FRUGALITY BY IN- VESTING A PART OF YOUR MONTHLY ALLOW- ANCE OR MONTHLY EARNINGS IN REAL ESTATE? WILL NOT THE PROUD PEELING OF BEING AN OWNER OF REAL ESTATE FAR OVT- WEIGH THE SELF DENIAL PRACTICED WHILE PAYING FOR THE PROPERTY? MY ADVICE THEN IS: BUY A LOT IN SPRING TAKE PARK FOR €125 AND PAY FOR IT BY DENYING YOURSELVES SOME UNNECESSART LUXURY, COSTING ONLY $5.00 EACH MONTH. THE PROPERTY 18 GOOD AND PRICE VERY Low. WASH'N DANTNHOWER, Cor. 13thandGag ADVICE TO EVERYBODY, SUBURBAN PROPERTY HAS EXPERIENCED A LIVELY BOOM THIS SEASON, BUT NO SECTION HAS ATTRACTED MORE ATTENTION THAN THE DIFFERENT POINTS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY ALONG THE LINE OF THE METROPOLITAN XR. THE DAILY TRAVEL BY REGULAR CoM- MUTERS OVER THIS LINE HAS INCREASED OVER 100 PER CENT IN TWELVE MONTHS. THE ATTRACTIONS ARE MANY, AND EACH YEAR ARE BECOMING MORE FULLY APPRECIATED. SPRING LAKE PARK IS 14 MILES FROM THE roreyt FULLY EXPLAIN TO HIM THAT BY HIS vidow of CIT§.-AND IS PARTICULARLY ATTRACTIVE IN OWN EFFORTS HE CAN EARN EASILY A . @ Suro, LOOPFION AND SUKROUNDINGS. IT HAS DEEN FEW DOLLARS EACH MONTH-YOU TO HELP sweat oct ‘sUMDIVIDED INTO LOTS 40X120 TO ALLEYS, HIM OUT BY AGAIN ADVANCING ENOUGH TO AND IS OFFERED AT THE LOW PRICE OF $125 MAKE UP EACH 85.00 MONTHLY PAYMENT, WITH THE UNDERSTANDING THAT THE BOY IS TO PAYYOU BACK. TWO TO THREE YEARS’ EARNINGS AND SAVINGS THUS INVESTED AND THE LOT BELONGS TO THE BOY. IMAG- INE THAT BOY'S PRIDE AND PLEASURE, TO SAY NOTHING OF THE LESSON LEARNED. BUY YOUR BOY A LOT IN SPRING LAKE PARK FOR $125—5.00 CASH, 5.00 PER MONTH. WASH'N DANENHOWER, Cor, 13th and G n.w, PER LOT. AS A SPECULATION THESE LOTS ARE PERFECTLY SAFE TO BUY. FOR HOMES THERE IS NOTHING 80 CHEAP ON THIS LINE OF ROAD, MY ADVICE TO EVERYBODY Is TO SECURE ONE OR MORE OF THESE LOTS BE- FORE THEY ARE ALL SOLD. REMEMBER THE TERMS: €5.00 CASH AND $5.00 PER MONTH. WASH'N DANENBOWER, Cor. 13th and Gn. His Address at Wayman Camp Meet-| The Speaker Elected by a Greater | the war to any Righ.the banner of republi- Majority Than Ever Before. eee ee Hon. Frederick Douglass, the minister to| geprpitcax ing—Hayti Praised—No Race Problem. Hayti, delivered an address yesterday after- noon at the Wayman Grove camp meeting. In the record of the camp the day was known as Haytien day,so called in honor of Mr. Doug- lass, who had been specially invited to be present. A committee, consisting of Rev. Dr. this city. The minister was also accompanied by Julius Matane, a colored millionaire coffee exporter of Hayti, who is his guest, Louis H. Lougiass, Minister Douglass’ son, Miss Tucker, principal of the Randal! school of this city, and Wm. Matthews, Biskop Wayman presided at the meeting. Mr. Douglass spoke at length of Hayti and eulogized it as a country that had sustained a government for more than seventy years, ‘Twice, he said, England and France tried to in- vace its territory, but failed. The United tates government refused to acknowledge the ndependence of Hayti until compelled to do 80 by the force of right. Hayti has been looked upon as a country of revolutions. It is not more so than France, for France in the same _— had revolutions. The last revolution in fayti showed progress in the civilization of that people, it being almost bloodless and of but short duration. With only a population of 800,000, Hayti exports over $70,000,000 worth cf produce. She has ever year $2,000,000 for in- ternal improvements, Ieferring to rumors of his resignation, Minister Douglass said that in this administration “none resign and few die.” Touching upon the race problem, he said that, properly speaking, there was no race problem. ‘There was none, he said, when the hegroes were slaves, and there is none now. ‘The problem, he thought was this: Whether this nation is to be ruled by the principles laid down during the last great struggle, or whether the old ideas and old dispensation shall continue. He maintained that race preju- dice was disappearing before the progress of education and religion. All that the colored man asked uow was to be left alone. “If you he added, “on our way to church, to school, to Congress, to the bailot-box, get out of our way. There are three great boxes that hold the controlling power in this country at this time—the ballot-box, the cartridge-box and the knowledge-box. In these three is the solu- tion of the race problem.” Mr. Douglass was presented with a goid- headed canoe on bebalf of the camp-meeting association. — ON ANALOSTAN ISLAND. The Ball Game to Be Played Satur- day—-Yesterday’s Contests. Tke most important event of the present ‘week in local base ball clubs is the game to be Played Saturday afternoon on Analostan island between the Columbia team and the New Jersey Athletic Club in the race for the championship of the Amateur Athletic Union. ‘The home boys are quite confident of being able to bring the series to a tie—in which event the deciding contest will be played off in Phila- delphia, The grounds on the island have been Selected because the game last Saturday at Bergen Point was played on a turf diamond, and Manager Simms thinks it wise to meet the enemy ona sealped field, with which his team is accustomed. Prof. O'Neill, the track master, is at work witha large force of men putting the diamond into the best possible con- dition. The grand stand has been enlarged to accommodate « thousand persons, and a new backstop will be erected in time for the game. At present it is not thought that Keyworth will recover from his illness in time to take part in the game, and either Walsh or Burke will go REED’S BIG VICTORY. SWEEP IN MAINR—A PLURALITY OF 4,600 Gives IN THE FIRST DISTRICT ron REED— GOV. BURLEIGH LEAVES HIS DEMOCRATIC OPPO- NENT FAR IN THE REAR. 4,600, 2,000 referring, Ww ‘3 Secretary Blaine was unable to go to Auguste Vote, a8 was his intention, being kept at Bar . naan by an ieporkear engagement. Chair.| September wind, h man Manley effected a pair for him. ‘The latest estimate of Burleigh’s plurality is 19,000, THE RETURNS. One hundred and fifty towns give Burleigh ABE! 30,799; Thompson, 21,000; Clark, 608; scattering, Last time Burleigh had 33,192; Putnam, — 28,372; Cushing, 1.112; seattermg, 844. Ne-| His Visit to the Historical Catholic publican plurality, 9,799 a Church and Convent at Loretto. ears ago, a democratic gui = aa ceca @ good ronablica® majority. At| At 112.m. yesterday at Cresson, Pa.,Congross- man Wm. Wardof the sixth district of Pennsylva- nia, accompanied by his wifo,called for the Pres- ident and took him for # 13-mile drive through gainst 9,820 two Old Orchard the republicans ran well ahead. Returns from a large portion of the c’ 4 in the second congressional district show that ex-Gov. Dingley is re-elected to = A Congress by noarly 4,000 majority over Allen, | tho surrounding country. They visited tho villages of Loretto and Gallitzin and one or two other small places in the vicinity, stop was made at Loretto, where is located a Catholic convent, established nearly 100 years ago by « Russian prince named Gallitzin, The President obtained permission to inspect the interior of the old church attached to the and had been in some timo before Father Ryan, the pastor, Forty-three of fifty-three towns in the first) ered his identity through the district give Reed 15,502; Frank, 10,830; scat-| of the driver of the hired carriago, The The priest gavo the party a brief history of the convent and an equally old monastery about a mile away. He also offered toshow A SPEECH FROM MR. REED. = y them through the convent, but the offer was politely declined, the President remarking that the place was so full of historical interest that he felt he should have to make it another visit, On their way home the President su that they got out and gather some wild They procured s great quantity and nearly filled the bottom of the carriage with many beautiful specimens, the President's contribu- bu: I think that we have got rather an adequate | tion being golden rods principally, notion of it afterall, If any one of you think | Mr. Ward fre. that [ imagine [ know words enough to express adequately this situation he does more hunor | saluted him with to my courage than to my good sense. You | President acknowledged the salute by raising and Ihave had many such meetings all alone | his hat, The urcbins followed the to ourselves, but what we have done today will go far beyond this district and this state. | publican part Hitherto I have had only to return to you my | personal thanks for your kindness to one of your fellow-townsmen. I believe I have a right to give you the thanks of hundreds of thousands of good republicans all over the United States of America, for ‘The total'¥ote of Portland i: Burleigh, 3,570; Thompson, For Congressman--Reed, 3,648; Frank, 2.169; Hussey, prohibitionist, 77. legislators are elected and one democrat, the on account of local dissatisfaction, There is great enthusiasm in the city over the result of Reed's election, and a big meeting was | convent, held in the city hall, which was addressed by For governor— 27; Clark, 142. Four republican tering, 45. Reed’s towns in 1932 gave Reed 16,511; Emery, 14,373; scattering, 356. Ieed’s plurality, 2,135. lurality, 4,672 At the Portland city hall last night, where a week ago he made his opening speech in the campeign, Speaker Reed was given a splendid reception. He said, in acknowledgment of the honor done him: “Fellow-citizens: I suppose we shall never now what it is to possess the earth entirely, our faithful republi of the country to the other.” sies inside the party. soe The Saco sam Early in th fought. It as much our duty today Hee ever was in the dark days of AUCTION SALES UCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _ AUCTION SALES._ THIS AFTERNOON. . and of progress, and, THIN EVENING. FUTURE DAYs. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, IMPROVED PROPE! NOKTHEAST E Py M NINTH, 1880, at my friends, you have lifted it today to a great height. It rests with the people of the United States now to sce that it is carried forward. | You have done your duty, now let us all hope | Fi CLAIR FECHNER, A) ivanis ave., unde IVE O'CLOCK premises, Iwill h neil lots 98 to 102, inclusive, in square. N and pray that they will do theirs trom one end alley fb and G and H streets northeant, and li ey Reed then called for three cheers for the re- The republicans made a big sweep in Maine | publican party. Yesterday. Mr. Reed’s plurality C. W. Fitzhugh, Rev. James T. Morris and | greater than he ever received before. The se- Joseph Davis, accompanied Mr. Douglass from | cret of this unparalleled plurality is that the republican vote came out as it never camo out before except in presidential years. HOW SPEAKER REED VOTED. Speaker Reed walked leisurely from his resi- dence at 10:30 a.m. and went to the polling Jaco on Congress street, where he deposited i Wien he reached the booth there | jority to elect. were a large number of his friends and ac- quaintances on the pavement, and as they espied him they sent up a hearty choer. Many | derson 16,808, with 256 for the prohibition can- of the electors who stood in line waiting to vote | didate, and 7 scattering. A long and costly in- wanted to relinquish their places so as to per- mit Mr. Reed to put in his vote and get away, but he refused to accept the favor, as he said, to wait for his turn. the booth and was on his way home he was cheered again and again, There was consider- able trading of votes end split tickets were P Improved by tive tw: ines, with modern improvemeuts, bers rewer's alley northea 8: Une-half wor all) cash, bal WEEKS & CO., Auctioneera ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, &c., IN ELEGANT CONDITION, BEING EFFECTS CONTAINED IN FOURTEEN ROOMS IN PREMISES NO. 609 E ron Feiay ST. N. W.. AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEP- TEMBER TENTH, AT TEN A.M. Parlor Suite in Sik Plush, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Fancy Chairs, Silk and Plush Covered Couches, Flush | §!LEXDID NEW Bed Lounge, eight assorted 3 and 4-fold handsome Japanese Screens, Brass and Bronzed Mantel Orna- | On THURSDAY AF ments, &., Engravings and Oleographs, handsome | Srihe preniectt FIVE 0" Antique Oak Hail Picce, F.P. Mirror Baek; Ladies’ Desk. three Mirror-front Folding Dedsteads, with Springs and fine Curled-hair Mattresses as good 98 now; 18 windows Regl Lace and Antique Curtains, | munteis, ke. Walnut and Cherry Bedroom Sets, Cherry Chiffonier handsome Turkish Vortieres, Bedding, Feathers, fine | house 1s called to t . inclusive, 11 Bi MR. REED'S PREVIOUS CAMPAIGNS, In the first candidacy—1876—Mr. Reed's plu- rality over his democratic competitor was 1,092. In tho next heat—1878—he again carried the first district by plurality of 4,150 over Gen. 8. J. Anderson, democrat, the present collector of the port of Portland’ under Cleveland ap- pointment, Reed receiving 13.483, Anderson 9,333 and Gove, national greenback, 6,348, 8o he would have lacked 2,198 had it required'a ma- ve months, with intcrest, and secured by a deed cf Copveyaucing uud recording A deposit of $100 will be re- Je. NG, Auctioneer. trust on the proper ATCLIFFE, DARK & © CKETE CeLLAak, Bi. NOKTHWEdT AT AUCTION On TUESDAY ArT NOO! NINTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of In the campaign of '80 Mr. Reed came dan- | ‘¢ Premises, gerously near defeat, he leading Anderson (fusion) only 117, Reed receiving 16,920, An- ‘A iy fronting 19 teet on M 81 Streets northwest aud runuing bac improved by new brick house containing all modern improvements. This is au ovportunity ment in One of the wrowine ity, being neur the United States sigtial from business cen- vestigation followed this election, Gen. Ander- son trying to prove errors or foul play on the part of the republicans, but Reed came out of en he left | the ordeal unscathed, In ’82 Reed's plurality was 1,253. In '84, which was one of the fiercest contests ever known in the district, he was | elected over Judge Cleaves by 925. Reed's plurality was 118 In ’88 tremendous efforts were made to defeat him, but, as usual, he wasa Reed shaken but unbroken by the plurality being increased to 2,583. In all these contests, except the last, there were more or less defections froin the Reed army on accou nt of post office controver- os. Uulance one and two years uum from day of sale, cash at option of pur: ed with in fittesn at risk and co: A deposit ot 8200 required at tine of eae, All convey aucins, &e. c RATCLIFFE, DARK & Terms: One-third cash, with interest at 6 per ceni per Ss om ce trom sule or right to resel 1S & CO. Auctioneers, RY SALE OF VAL SS PRO! sELFL NOL y EST: BETWEEN fourth of the purchase money ie in three equal installments at, respectively, one, two und three years from the day of THE PRESIDENT’S DRIVE. in cash aud the residue wan. PIANO, OLL PAIN! 1) sule, with interest est bayab‘e semi-annual notes of the purchaser or purchusers and factory decd of irust on the property” sold, or all cash the purchaser or pm yaucing and recording shall ¢ cost of the purchaser or purchasers. If te pu ches rer purchasers shall fail to con.ply with the terns of sule within ten(10) days after tue day of sale ter or them will be resuld at er or theirr.sk wud cost. Cash deposits required At Gane of aules aa Lereutter stated, z : MBEK NINT O'CLOCK P.M., We shall seit im Tront of AU six (6) per cent per annum inter and to be secured by the at the option SESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TEN, MK at TEN O'CLOCK, we will seli at the above house the eutire contents, &c, ‘The turnitue is uesrly hew and the attention cf private buyers and ‘others i called to this wale 88-2 poperty sold ty hin, ¥0; Hair Mattresses, Walnut Wardrobes, Library Tables, | pear G rer tent ne Parlor Tables, rich Table Coverings, with other neces- | be secured by sary Houscfurnishings, together with the Carpets, be- | hale. ‘Ler iug Tapestry, Body Brassel chambers, halls aud stairways throuxhout the house. Particular attention is invited to this sale, every- thing being in fine condition and a portion of which | 8° sale. has been used but a short time. secured sU-deds UCTIONEER, 911 PENS. | "PUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. ‘Metropolitan H Tis "DAY ‘ange ot Tawubrokers’ turedegrant ALOT OF BOCSEROLD pEREENT EE, Pledyes, Gold und Silver Watches, Genuine Diamonda, Works of Art. 2ev-3m " | BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, FEATHER BEDS, MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDERKBEDS, Tononnow. WALNUT C8. CHAIKS, WALNUT EXTENSION — = TABLE, SUPERIOR COOKING STOVE, HEAT- ING STOVES, CROCKERY, KITCHEN KE- QUISILES, &e, ALso, ALOT OF BUILDER'S MATERIAL, COMPRISING DOORS, SHUTTERS AND BLINDS. ‘PTEMBER TWELFT! I shail sell the per it ih premi: NEW HAMPSHI! 'T AND WASHING EKNOON, SEPTEMBER ‘CLOCK, we will sell in trout SUB LOT 39, SQUARE 72. ‘k and Brown Stone 10 rooms and bath poor, —iurnace, range, eWbinet rable piece of propert, tention of those dest le fronting on New improved by a House, No. 1103 with modern conveniences: ‘duis sa desi investment. The vest, payable sezui. of trust, or au cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $200 ~ | A DA GILBERT DENNI to be | A ‘and Velvots, on parlors, | 1#ht reserved to rene iM some uewspaper pubushed in Washington. D.C. urchaser. ‘Title good or ICANSUN BOS, Auctionsers, Conveyancing, &c. House open early un morning of sale. 86-3t_ | MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioncers, 1 FINE SILK PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT] —AlliCLES. SSDQAK AT, CHAMUER Sey, 7h OCTANE | thew rare FORME: 4H Bc, &e. waTrk, UNCANSON BROS., Aucts, part of Lot So.’ 1, in sqnare numbered 229. gontained withii ibe ‘That is to say, beginui corner of said’ Lot and ‘Square aud run northwesterly with the line of Ohio aveuu 1 KH (GU ft. 7 1n.), thence nouthwest- erly by a live drawn at ‘right angies to the li avenue, twenty-five feet and i hence due wouth twenty teet duc east seventy-five(7) feet to the wud thence due north of said street, twenty feet C20) to bes ning, With the improvements thereon, consisting of & thred-story brie< buildin, southwest corner of 12th street und Olio avenue northwest, near the site Ottice Department. A 00 wel be Feaulzed ut the tie of se, ‘On WEDNESDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Auctioneer Neat 2:STORY AND BASEMENT BIICK HOUSE O1Y LADT CAPITO! ty On WEDNES! TENTH, AT FIVE O'CLUCK, we wiil offer for sale trout of the premises improved by @ neat. 2-story. and ent Brick Mouse, No. 1019 East Capitol at. witie all modern nee rr ts for an investment. ‘serms—one-third ash, belance in one and two r cout secured by deed of trust on property ju front of the premises, lot purchaser. numbered tour «4) in Whiteroit's recorded subdivision | pout Of $200 required at time of sale. Jf the terms rtof square numbered :vur hundred wud fitty- | of sale = 1 thereou, consisting of 0. 643 Louimana yual Union Fire OU will be re- 'y should command the attention of eapl- O88 IN seurch vt investments, bein cen- ut Use risk and cost of the iting |-Urchaser after avenue northwest (knot five days’ advertiscwmon: of such resale in sume news- Insurance building), A deposit of &: tea | Washi tired at the Uwe uf sale. KOK FRO ai PITOL s1REs I, AT AUCLION, DAY AFTEMNOON, SEPTEM! 8UI sauale bur, n On an excellent opportunity to secure ott sule, right resell the property Bc. at thé cost of the purchaser. WALCLIFFE, Dalla & Co.” trully located and well adapted for WaALTEA DB. Wi FUTURE Days. \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. ‘MUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE | TN GEORGETOWN, Db. Hous No. Suz: ON Ps: FUTURE DAYS. J) °™C*NON Bros, « through Gullitzin, where a crowd of urchins recognized the President and “Ah there, Harrison!” ‘th and D ate. now. ES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED TMOhOPOOLEMDIN Oe ey of truet bearing date hurrahing for President Harrison and the re- ye wit Tentrand duly recorded a Liber No. fter: number of persons called on the President at the official cot! One old fellow walked ten miles just to shi hands with the President, Another one from over the mountains suid to Mr. Harrison when leaving, “Well, Mr. President, it we ni work has deserved much more I dare to | meet on earth any more I hope we will in 1 NELTEMBER, A. LOCK PM Lots NUM: Settee geod Columbia, with the im, CATALOGUE SALE OF ¥INE HOUSEHOLD FUR. SITURE AND RAKE, UNIQUE AND COSTLY fi ,well known as an cuthusiastic gatherer wud Unigue articles, beine eugayed STENMION TABLE, LEATHEE | pareuits, hes iustructea me'to sell at auction, Ww 8 'TIQUE PAINTINGS, A. GLASS WAKE, PLATE, &o,, ED AND UeeD by AN. reserve, KAKE AND FINE OLD . BEN HOLLIDAY, f EKN PAINTING: ae COLORS, ENGRAVING: ie VeCRS GF SCULPLUKE FROM CENIENNL TION, FRENC ARBLE | C. BRONZE, JAPA. BiD ROOM FURNIT 11,1890, at TEN SEPTE: AT HOUnE 610 "POURTEENTH above effects for cash. _FUTURE Days, GALE oF he s, CON IS. Ba. SEL USEHOLD EFFECTS, CONSISTING KE UF FAKLOK FURNITURE, BuUSe CARPETS, KOCKEKS, EASY "CHAIRS, LA PLIGHT, WHATNOT, ALNUT SIDEBUAKD, KEFMGER- LNUi CHINA CLOSET, DINING 1ks, WALNUG BED ®OOM SUL bn SK, HALL RACK, S1AIK CARPET PORAIERES, VASES AND OFHER Pe, FICTUK UTENSILA, ea. st) INSEN 1S OF HOUSE NO. O37 MALA- THWESI. EP SEMPER TWELFTH, N O'CLOCK A. a.. we ction at G37 Maryland avenue southwest the above woods. ° The attention of those furnishing is called to thie sale DUNCANSON = Auctioneers, _ LADIES’ GOODS. CH ACCOKDION PLAITING AT SHOKT Akeduced iintes; Skirts Keplaited: Kuife per yard aud up; fashion Journal: u at SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENT! 89 moved; Hlectric Needle proce . special rates for this Week, MADAME GAM bait ADIES MISHING THEIK F LACES DONE up in first-class Freneh style, White ond resses, Lace Curtains a spectuity, at rousoush yrices, callat MADAME VALMOD1'S old #:and. th stn. w, MOUDISTE, a8 removed from s$-2m 610 to 720 1th wt. now, OLD STYLE SEALSKIN G. L? RMENT Dyed and Altered into Newest Shapes. New seal- skin Jackets, + The Misses a CUNNINGHA 108 Beh wt, Fests: FRONT! FRONTSUt Always in order by piain combing a MLLE. M. J. PRANDIS, 1329 F st. now. Cites. Harrison'sh Importer of Fine French Hair Goods, Miairdressiny. 22-Yan* Fey SCO! ING ESTABLISHM! N pou, flusly Velvet and AND CAROLINE LERCH, acd Maison Yrese, Pans. ‘i NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- J1-HMENI AND DYE WOKKS, 906 G51. N.W, ‘Ladies’ und Gent's Garments of all kinds cleaned and, Dyed without beaw ripped. Ladies’ Kveuiug Dresses & speculty. 4 hirty-five youre’ e c mode erate, Goods ole called for and delivered. LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, dyed a wood mourning biack. & FISCHER, 4 BICYCLES. _ EELERIE: aE: INK. G2t 1 BT. N.W., NEAR OTM ENGS’ tading — a a oa JOLIET ¢125." LEAGUE, @75, warrant Low dF FINANCIAL $id. or, ascal, see verses Laer can al ee jtocas be tid many SE PECK s Ou. 82 Bicadnes: Noe hoc INO. W. MACARTNEY, Member 4.3. Stock ax CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. x. w., Bankers apd dealers in Government bonds ew ki and seid. into the box, with Daly or Dickinson behiud “You, every one of you, know that the unpre- | tioned themselves outside the co! the bat. é cedented plurality that was givea two years | time yesterday afternoon, YESTERDAY'S GAMES ago was in some measure due merely to local | which’ the President nf NO Oe ay Tonnes Pia ee 5 ra. . Jones ti ve & ee a ra cota t what was done then. After such a| high tea at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in iphia, 4; Brooklyn, 3. At New York—New | oPendid exam; ‘as that of two years ago, any | bonor of the President and Mra, York, Boston, 6 (eleven innings). A*| reasonable ma meg bend fuse); try. or pluralit mi Chicago—Chicago, 7; Pittsburg. 3, been widely satsasderstcod in pore Players’ League.—At Boston—Boston, 18; confess myself not to have been free from anx- | ance, Mra. Jones, who worea New York, 6. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 7; Phil- iety upon that point, but, my friends, my wild- brocade and white lace, was ‘assisted in Cry ares At Buifalo—Buffalo, 5; Chicago, 9. | est dream has Lecn more than realized, pa Serta Herrison, who was attired in an