Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WED. F The local circulation of Tur Evrxrxe Bran is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the szsr, since the paper gocs not alone into the hands of the people of tho District of Columbia as a body, but regularly info dwir Romes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore Teaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. AS TO TREASURER HUSTON. His Friends Deny the Latest Story About His Intentions. No crodence is attached at the Treasury De- partment to the rumor that United States Treasurer Huston will be appointed assistant secretary of the Treasury when Gen. Batch- eller vacates his position to go as minister to Portugal, to which position he has\ been ap- pointed and confirmed by the Senate. It is pointed out that the salary of the treasurer of the United States is @6,000 « year: that of an assistan: secretary of the Treasury 4,500 @ year; that / ther: are three assistant secretaries and tal new appointee would go down to the bottond of the list in reiative rank; that the position of treas- urer is practically independent position while that of assistant secretary is not, and that for these reasons to transfer Mr. Huston from the position of United States treasurer to that of third assistant secretary would, all things considered, be in the nature of an “ir promotion.” Mr. Huston’s friends say that there is no truth in the report at all and that when he vacates his present position it will be to take a position measurably better or else to retire entirely from active official life. Treas- urer Huston is absent from the city. FIGHTING SCHOOL Boys. A Lad’s Arm Broken— Judge Mills Lectures and Fines the Assallants. This morning in the first section of the Police Court Judge Mills delivered a sharp lecture to Adolph and Joseph Le Compton, aged eleven and thirteen years respectively, and made some remarks giving good advice to paronts regarding the training of their children. ‘The boys named were charged with assault- ing another school boy name? Robert Mc- Whirt. The boys all reside in South Washing- ton, and according to the testimony they talked of challenge to fight in the arsenal grounds, but that challenge, it seems, was not accepted. The fight charged before the court occurred on the street, the two brothers attacking the MeWhirt boy. During tbe fight the latter in addition to receiving a whipping was knocked down and his arin broken. ‘The youthful defendants gave their own ver. sions of the affuir and the younger boy in a bold manner told how he “beat” the iad. “Bobby MeWhirt,” he said, ‘wanted to fight me wheu he had a crowd, but I wouldn't fight. ‘That was on Sunday, and when I caught him sloue on Monday I beat bim. That's all there was about it, My brother had nothing to do with it” " Judge Mills. after speaking of how bors were | Permitted torun the streets and misbehave | Without their parents correcting them, said: | “It is a crying nuisauce that children cannot | be sent to school unattended without being assaulted and ili-treated by older and stronger | boys.” After warning the boys about their | _ futare conduct the court fined them €10 cach | aud said that if thoy repeated the offense they would be sent to the reform school during minority. ees Pomett will be destroyed tonight for the last time in this city. Do not fail to see it - Mr. Copeland Denies. Mr. T. Campbell Copeland, chief of the debt and taxation division of the census, who has been charged by a republican newspaper with having furnishod statistics, without authority, which were of value to the democrats for cam- paign purposes, indignantly denies that he has given out any such information. He said to a Srax reporter today that he beiongs to neither olitical party, is an Englishman who came ere in 1383 and is not yet naturalized. He ‘Was appointed asa statistical expert and not through any political influence. He presumed that the whole story arose from the publication of bulletin No. 6 on tue fiuancial condition of counties. Upon its issue numerous newspaper correspondents applied for specific figures in AN INJUNCTION WANTED, Trouble Over the Massachusetts Avenue | An Unregistered Candidate—The Elec-| F'urxrrone, Extension. : W. W. MACKALL, JR., AND LAURA B. GREEN FILT A BILL IN EQUITY AGAINST ARTHUR E, BaTE- MAN AND OTUERS FOR AN INJUNCTION, DIScov- ERY AND AN ACCOUNT—QX INTERESTING STORY TOLD, ‘W. W. Mackall, jr., and Laura R. Green have, by Charleton & Mackall and D. 8, Mackall, filed a bill in equity against Arthur E. Bateman and others for an injunction, discovory and an account, Tho bill states that in 1883 and 1854 Bateman and Douglas Green were in the banking business in this city and New York, and the first named kept a deposit with them in this city, and in January of that year he asked Bateman to inform him of any oppor- tunity to invest; that Bateman wrote to him in reference to forming @ syndicate, and subse- quently he wrote that they had purchasod block 3, Columbia Heights, and put up $13,000, on which they made $34,000 in a few months, and had formed another syndicate and asked if be wanted 21,000 or 2,000, und on January 31 he wired him that he would take $1,000, and forwarded his check, supposing that THE DEAL WAS COMPLETED. He further states that he received a letter | from Bateman dated March 26, stating that the deal had not been consummated, but he had suc- ceeded in a deal he had been trying to make for two years, In this letter Bateman ac- knowleges the deposit of $1,000 und says: “We have transferred our interests to others. We have aclose syndicate of three bankers here and three United States Senators and have pur- chased over 200 acres of land through which the government will now extend Massachusctte avenue oue mile loug and 160 fect wide. We get land less than two centa per foot that 18 not over three blocks to begin with from that which is now selling at $2 and €2.50 per foot. We will form a stock company and issue stock at25 cents per share. We can. I think, make } it worth $170, I will let you have this amount of my share to the extent of €1,000. Please consider this confidential.” * * * ‘Ali stock to be pooled for par unless other- Wise agreed upon.” The complainant states that thereafter he learned that tho stock company HAD NEVER BEEN ORGANIZED, and on December 16 Bateman informed him that the real estate was held by Washington McLean, Jobn T. Armes, A. E. Bateman and J. W. Thompson. ‘The bill scts out the conveyances part of Woodley, Lucky Discovery.é&c., in the purchase of which he claims his $1,000 was used, and sets forth the declaration of trust filed October 26, in which it is declared that Thompson is the owner of 8-12, Bateman 3-12 and McLean 1-12, He charges that there were others interested and the trust hold the lands in sceret tr Mackall states that in response to inquirics Bateman informed him that the lands had in- creased froin 1000 to 1500 per cent in value, and whea he offered to sell his interest for $8,000 - HE WAS ADVISED TO HOLD oN. He states that Bateman never rendered any statement of the costs, but he understood that Bateman contributed $15,000, to which Com- plainant Mackall contributed $1,000 and Laura Groen 32.300, The bill states that on August 7 lust, without notice te complainants, while Bateman was temporarily out of the county, an instrument was placed on record, aper of October 21, 1889, conveying to J. W Lhomp- son and G. H. B. White bis fourth interest in trust to hold 71}, 75ths for the use of Belle Bateman, 2}¢ 75ths tor Harry Durand and 176th for Complainant Mackall, Mr. Mackull says be has made request to in- spect the books of Thompson, who declines, ‘MRS. GREEN STATES that Bateman reprosented that he would act as the agent in the organization of the Massa- chusetts Avenue and Liver View Improvement Company, and the moncy she had, $2,800, was to be invested in its scrip and delivered to her a receipt. and he had frequently acknowledged she was in tho syndicate and on one occasion stated her inte: was worth $30.000, ‘They state the property did not cost @75,000 and is now worth $1,000,000. Mackall claims that he is entitled to 1-15:h of Bateman’s }; in- terest and Laura Green to 234 15the of Bate- man's 4, and they assert that the 71}¢ 75ths of Bateman’s + ‘WAS WITHOUT CONSIDERATION. They state that they have applied for an in- spection of the books and have called for an account, which have been refused, and they countics in which their respective papers cir- In each case, he said, he referred the applicants to the superintendents of census and gave the mformation only when authorized to do so. Deaths in Anacostia. Mr. John Miles died at his home on Pierce street last night of typhoid fever, after about two weeks’ sickness, He wasa member of the Messer quartet and one of the best known young men of the villaga. Mr. Jack Pumphrey, who, previous to his illness, had been connected with the Anacostian, the local paper, died at his home last nizht in East Washington, a twenty-three. He was @ fine vocalist and joined in frequent serenades aud home entertainments here. ———___- A Lively Day at Baum’s, ‘That there was something unusual occurring ‘was evident on approaching Baum’s store this morning. There were unusual crowds of ladies going in and coming out. A glance over the door was sufficient to tell the reason. There was suspended asign bearing a large red star and bearing the legend, “‘Baum’s Star Sale.” A“Star” sale always means big bargains aud corresponding crowds at this popular establish- ment. But a walk through the store, over- hearing comments made by the ladies, shows that this sale is always superior to all others in the value of the goods offered for the prices. The sale continues uutil Saturday night, October 18, and from the outlook today there will not be many ladies in Washington who will fail to visit Baum’s before the star sale closes. —__ The “Favored Nation Clause.” Bispatches from London assert that Spain cannot negotiate & reciprocity treaty with the United States for the Cuban trade without vio- lating the “favored nation clause” in her exist- ing treaties with other nations. It is said at the Department of State that this point was discussed and finally decidedin 1884, when Minister Foster negotiated reciprocity treaty on the same basis that is now proposed. and is now revived. not by Spain, but by the reial interests of Great Britain, for an 4 purpose. The United States also has Pp r the “favored nation clause” in most of her mercial treaties, but this will notembarrass 5 com: u rumeut in the negotiation of reciproc- aties OF arrangements with other na- . beewuse the Department of State hay Uniformly beld. from the time of Mr. Jefferson te to Mr. Blaine, that the ileges are grauted freely and without a consid- eration. A STUDENT’S RIGHT TO VOTE. Au lateresting Caso Before the Mary- land Court of Appeals. An interesting registration case came up be- fore the Maryland supreme court at Annapolis | 2 Oregon. yesterday involving the right of astudent to be registered asa voter. George D. Gilbert, a therefore pray an injunction to restrain the conveyance of the Bateman interests, for a discovery, account, &c. — THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN. Chairman Kerr’s Faith in a Demo- cratic Victory. Representative James B, Kerr, chairman of the democratic campaign committee of Penn- sylvania, isin the city. He is enthusiastic on the subject of the prospects of his party in the Keystone state, and in a conversation with a newspaper man said: “There is a sentiment in the state just now that meaus the overthrow of Quayism in Penn- sylvania. If the clection were heid today Delamater would be defeated by from 30,000 to 40,000 majority, and I believe that our party will be victorious next month by a large, round, handsome majority. esi os a The Camera Club Meeting. An interesting meeting of the Camera Club was held last night in the club rooms opposite Willard’s, It was voted to prepare four sets of the lantern slides that are now being made illustrative of Washington. Two of these will be retained by the club, one sent on its travels in this country as a part of the American inter- change of illustrated subjects, and the fourth presented outright to the European inter- change. These slides will be ready early in the winter. —_— Estie change of program at the marvelons display of fireworks tonight at Atlantic Park, 17th and U streets. Last night. e ——.+_—_ The Hoffa Jewelry Robbery. Maj. Moore has prepared printed lists of the property stolen from Hoffa's jewelry store last Saturday night aud sent them broadcast throughout the country. The property stolen included 31 gold hunting case watches (various movements), 19 filled case watches, 65 gold chains, 7 watches (left for repairs), 81 silver ches (Swiss movement), 77 silver American watches, 35 diamond rings, 200 plain gold rings, 30 scarf pins and some unsct diamonds. No arrests in the case have yet been madc, though several persons are under suspicion. Appointments by the Presidont. The President today made the following ap- pointments: D. Geoghagan of Vancouver, Wash., to be nu clause applics only where priv. | Tsister of the land office at Vancouver, Wash, | George W. Bryant of San Bornardino, Cal., to be receiver of public moneys at Los Angeles, ‘Thomas A. Starr of Idaho, to be receiver of public moneys at Hailey, idaho, Charles C. Warner of iieno, Nev., to be agent for the Indians of Nevada agency in Nevada. David Wade Matthews of Salem, Oreg., to be ageut for the Indians of the Klamath agency Shortage of a Trusted Bookkeeper. A St. Lonis dispatch says: Fred. C. Mehl, student at Morgan College Baltimore, ap- | bookkeeper for the Muller Bros., furniture and plied to the registers. who, by the advice of | carpet dealers, was arrested yesterday after- counsel, refused him registration He ap-| noon on the char.c of having embezzled from pealed to the court. He there proved that he was born, raised and attained his majority at a | %° will place calied Level, in Harford county; registered there before he came to Baltimore, but never voted. The court directed Gilbert | known aud popular German. that he | tho Muil the firm 36,200, uh prove to be much greater. Mehl was employe, having been bookkeeper for ers for tho last nine years. His arrest created no little excitement, as be isa weil- Mehl is a mar- & a trusted to be registered. From this the registers | ed man about fifty years old and has several ap) ed. ‘The appellants contended that the onus was origin always adheres until a new domicile of ehoice is acquired, and no length of actual Dodily presence is sufficient to acquire a legal residence or domicile, unless there is combined With this presence the intenuon of making the place a permanent home. Counsel for Gilbert said that it was difficult to conceive of « case in which the entire ab: doument of the domicile of origin could be more clearly made out than this. siders the coliege his home, and shows it, be- eanse when vacation begims he remains at the college until he secures temporary employ- ment elsewhere, and he has been Votiug in Baltimore for several yours, ‘The most celebrated doctors of Paris, as well as the medical journals, have tesiified to the superior Merits of Quina Laroche for ihe prevention ani cure of malaria, fever and ague, lose of appetite, Poorness of the blood, neuralgia, &e. 1 ments have proved i¢ equally valuable for child. oud aud vid age. bob by old druggi grown-up children. wee Last performance of “The Destruction of Pompeii” touight at Atlantic Park, 17th aud U Bee it, Streets, 25, 50, 75e. und $1. bd ugh it iy thought his short- | MONTGOMERY COUNTY NEWS. tric Railroad—Republican Meeting. Correspondence of Tax Evzwixe Stam. Rocxviixe, October 14 Tho hearing of the application of H. B Moulton to the circuit court to have his name placed on the list of voters of Gaithersburg district, set for today, has been indefinitely postponed at the request of the applicant, and unless a decision is reached prior to the elec- tion he will not be entitled to vote. Mr. Moul- ton is now canvassing the sixth district as the prohibition candidate for Congress. Itis reported that Mr. 8, V. Mace of Mon- trose has secured the contract for sawing cross- ties for the Tenleytown and Rockville electric railroad. Mr. John Beall, president of the road, says that tho road will enter Rockville at the western line of the cor tion and near the Woodlawn Hotel. Mr. Henry N. Copp pro- § to extend the line through West End Park to the new station of the Metropolitan Branch railroad, to be erected near the Fred- erick road, a half mile north of this place. In view of the recent purchase by gentlemen con- nected with this railroad of the farms of Messrs, Geo. C, Dawson, John B, Brewer, the Bumgar- dener farm and others, lying i southern di- rection from this place, and tho negotiations now in progress in regard to soveral other farms in this vicinity, it looks as if this would be the route of the proposed road and that it will be pushed to completion in the near fu- ture. ‘the high prices paid for the farms al- ready purchased and offered for others in the vicinity seems to indicate that the purchasers are looking forward to an cnhancement of valuca, A large republican meeting was he at Gaithersburg tonight, which was addressed by Hon. L. E. McComas, Geo. L. Wellington and others. ‘The hall and stage were tastily dee- orated with banners, flags and flowers, and a number of ladies were in attendance. ‘Tho following were the officers of the meeting: President, John T. D. Sellman; vice presidents, Gon. Allen Rutherford, William It, Fulks, C. P, Duvall and Jesse L. Burns; eecretary, L. M. Watkins. Mr. McComas will address the | eg plo at Rockville on the 30th inst, S.A. nie) Waeetaeee ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tar Evenixo Stan. Crry Couxcrt.—At the city council last night President Marbury presided in the aldermen and Acting President Snowden in the council. The ordinance to reduce the price of gas from $1.80 to $1.60 per thousand feetwas adopted. Taxcs omitted to be reported to purchasers of the real estate of J. D. Downey, J. H. Beach and others were released. The section of the law granting right of way to tho street railway companics, which provided for readjustment of bonus after ten yeara, was stricken out and a tax of @5 oneach car sub- stituted. A proposal of the Economic Gas Company to put up at $5,500 a machine to make oil gas at 45 cents per. thousand was re- ferred to the committee on light. ‘The board declined to pay damages to F. Paff for injurics alleged to have occurred by changing grado on Patrick street. A message of the mayor re- urging sewer and street improvement was read and referred. ‘Ing Fenry Company's Dest.—The city coun- cil was asked last night to pay to Messrs, Leadbeater, Strauss. Kichberg, Herbert and Smoot #676, paid out by them on account of the debts of the Maryland Ferry Company. ‘The city had for several years given a subsidy to the ferry company of three or four hundred dollars, but afterward that subsidy was refused, | and the directors of the company, in the effort |to keep open a steam ferry, incurred a | debt of $776. They were, at the time the Aqueduct bridge was torn down, offered $1,000 for the ferry steamer; but not being willing to abandon the forry they refused the offer, At last, however, the ferry had to be abandoned for want of paying patronage and the steamer was sold for $100. lessrs, Strauss and Leadbeater appeared before the council last nightand made a represontation of the matter and the lower board. 12 to 1, Mr. Davis, (Mr, Harrison not voting) directed $676 to be aid by the aldermen. Messrs. Bryant and Mc- Kenzie voted agaist the appropriation and it was not passed, but laid over, Convoration Covrr.—The corporation court, Judge Norton, has sentenced Mary A. White to the penitentiary for two years on conviction of burgiary. Henry Javens and Ed Miller were sent to jail for two years on conviction of breaking into outbuildings. The court is con- sidering the motion to revoke the lice of Mary A. Smith, recently convicted of selling on Sunday, The court has committed the es- tate of J.C. Johnsou to the administration of Annie E. Johnson. Norxs.—Rathbone Division of Uniformed Knights of Pythias, in full uniform, with Alex- andria druni corps, left here this morning for Hagerstown, Md., to take part in a demonstra- tion there.—-Mr. Benoni Wheat was married last nightto Miss Lilia Hester at St. Paul's Church, a great throng of congratulatin, friends attending. Mr. Wheat is a retire merchant, president of the Alexandria Water Company and one of- Alexandria’s most re- spected citizens, and the bride a most esti- mable young Indy.—The BaptistC hurch will now locate its parsonage at the house of the late Jonas Fisher on Columbus strect. The parsonage of the church on Columbus street has been sold for $1,225 and the new parsonage purchased for $3,200,——F. J. Pollard has been appointed a trustee of the M.E. Church south, vice Peyton Balleuger, deceased. —_.___ Hacenstows Farn.—Tho B. and 0. R. R. Co, will sell excursion tickets to Hagerstown, in- eluding admission to the fair for all trains Oc- tober 13 to 17 inclusive, valid for return until October 18 inclusive, at reduced rates, and on Thursday, October 16, willran a special train, leaving Washington '7:30 a.m. ‘Tickets good for this day only $2, including admission to the fair. = —— Hon. Samucl Linn Dead. Hon. Samnel Lian of Williamsport, Pa, a | leading member of the bar of that city and formerly judge of the Center county district, died there yosterday morning after a long iliness, He was seventy years old. The Girls Opposed to Back Doors. The female employes of the New York storo, a large dry goods establishment in Indianap- olis, have struck. The trouble is caused by an order thet tho clerks should enter and leave the store by the rear doors, About twenty- five of the number complied with the new rules and quit work, Others refused to leave, by the rear door and the manager was compelled to order the opening of a tront door for them. piaibtess nt enon Nominated for Congress. John Whong, by the republicans of tho fourth district of Kentucky. Perey D. Adams, by the republicans of the thirteenth district of New York. Charles A. Flawmer, by the republicans of the eleventh district of New York. John Weiss, by the republicans of the ninth district of New York. Hibbard Baker, by the republicans of the first district of Michigan, E. R. Hayes by tho republicans of the eoventh district of Iowa, a American Archologists in Session, The Americanist congress was formally opened in Paris yesterday. Prof, Quatrofages, who presided, welcomed the delegates and out- lined the program which ix to occupy the at- j tention of the congress, He wary praised | the Inbors of American savants in archeologi- cal research. Dr. Helman, a German delegate, expressed gratitication at the selection of Paris as the seat of the conference, Lest evening the municipal authoritics gave a reception to the dolegates at the Hotel de Ville, *o0 Honors to American Naval Officers. King Christian of Denmark gavo a dinner at the palace Monday to the officers of the United States cruiser Baltimore. The United States minister and Mrs, Carr were also present. ‘The king proposed the health of President Harri- son. Mr. Carr toasted the health of the royal family. Tho king and queen and the crown prince will visit the Baltimore on Thursday, i weno nations Mr. Charles A. Dana nas just returned from his visit to France. the Irish delegate, will | = hie Gill, fate 4 spend today in Pailadolphia in consultation with the friends of his talesion there. The Royal Baking Powder is in- dispensable to progress in cookery and to the comfort and conve- nience of modern housekeeping. » NESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1890 Dhuurzens CARPETS, STOVES, A HOUSEKEEPER'’S FIRST DUTY TO HER FAMILY If TO MAKE EACH MEMBER 00D AND HAPPY. BY ADDING LITTLE COMFORTS SHE WILL MAKE THE FIRESIDE ATTRACTIVE AND HAPPINESSS WILL FOLLOW. TOATTAIN THE SIMPLE QUALITIES OF NEAT- NESS, CHEERINESS AND‘COMFORT REQUIRES BUT A FEW DOLLARS, A LITTLE TASTE AND LESS LABOR. FOR THIS ONE END HAS OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM BEEN DEVISED, AND THE BURDENS WHICH ONCE WEIGHED LIKE MOUNTAINS WE WILL SHARE WITH YOU BY OURSELVES BEARING xP % baad or IT FROM MONTH TO MONTH WITHOUT ONE CENT OF ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU. OUR CONFIDENCE IN YOUR FIDELITY IS SUCH AS TO JUSTIFY US IN PROFFERING YOU ANY TERMS THAT YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES MAY NECESSITATE. OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS WE CHEERFULLY OFFER YOU UPON CREDIT, ENABLING YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THB COMFORTS WHICH, HERETOFORE, NONE BUT THE WEALTHY KNEW. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 021 AND 023 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 8u30-4m MASS, AVE N.W, ADIES, FOR NOVELTIES IN DRESS jrould advise you to wait, The secret will be exposed iu ten dayg through ‘Tho Star, 013-6 Fonsronz, Canrers Axp Sroves CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH. JOIN RUDDEN, 930 AND 032 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Announces a Full Line of Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites; Also Parlor Suitesin Iug, Plush and Haircloth, A special feature of this display will be found in his 895 PARLOR SUITES. ‘These Suites consist of seven pieces, and the supply has hardly been able to mect the demand, A few are now on hand and first callers will obtain » bargain they will never regret. Sideboards, Wardrobes, Hat Racks and a variety of Fancy Chairs and Rockers will also be found, The stock of Carpets, in Veivet, Body Brussels and Tapestry, embrace the newest designs in this depart- ment, and the prices will not be equaled in any honso in town, All Carpets made and laid without charge to pur- chasers, Stoves, Heaters and Ranges in every variety and at lowest prices, ‘The special pride of this establishment bas been that it has always met the wants of its patrons in the selection of its goods, in dts prices and particularly in its convenient ercdit system. Thousands of house- Keepers have availed themsclves of the opportunities afforded for furnishing their homeson a small cash Payment and easy weekly or monthly terms for the balance. Thousands more may do likewise by pur- chasing at the mammoth Credit and Cash FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES OF JOHN RUDDEN, 930 AND 932 7TH ST. X.W. 02-1m SECRET ABOUT FINE DRESS GOODS Wil: be exposed through The Star in teu days, It Will surprise the ladies. We advise you to wait with your purchuses. vl3-Ot Toas, Tres, TwBrs AND Taurr: O! ye winged winds ‘That o'er the ocean flew, And sped slong with cheerful song; A gallant ship, a merry crew. Fold mee in thy strong, invisible embrace ‘That I may pour out my soul in thankfulness, 0, Renerous wind! 0, glorious sea! ‘The ship thou wafted and bore unto me Was laden with precious stores And safely ianded on these shores, Which does my soul with rapture fill, Yor thy wings “winged” the Tariff BUL From this time hence that great bug-a-boo—the ‘Tariff—will be seized upon as a plausible pretext for excessive charges in ell branches of trade. “Fore- warned is forearmed.” When you enter.a store to jake a purchase and tariff is the topic introduced, Deat a hasty retreat, Thut dealer is ouly paving hie way to a high tariff on his own wares, which you, being a loyal and patriotic citizon, ure expected to pay witn- outa murmur. Aud now, 0, wind, we Leg of thee a further boou. Spread thyself o'er all the land, and, with thy icy breath, compel the inhabitants thereof to conform to the season by discarding the airy sub- stances of Spring and Summer and don those of Golden Autumn and Hoary Winter. ‘Throw thy pitiless arms around them, O! icy jade, For we are mu the Keady Made Clothing trade Fuily prepared to supply all demands, OUR ALL-WOOL MELTON OVERCOATS AT 88.’ EACH Has torn tariff talk into tatters, Dealers scowl at us, ‘The people applaud us. We have excelient business Suits for men at $7.50, 88.75, 89.75 and $10.75. Finer grades at $11.75, $12.25, 812.75, $12.90, 213,50 and upward, PRINCE ALBEKT SUITS—812,25, $15.50, $17.40, ‘3 and upward. 's, Coats, Vests and Long Pants, sizes 12 to 18 years, 83.88, 8450, 9.50, 86, 86.50, 87 aud upward. EOYs’ SUITS—Jacket and Short Pante—4 to 14 Years, $1.06, €2.50, $2.87, 83, 83.25, 33.50 and up- ward. ‘Long Pants for boys, 21.50 and upward. short Pants for boys, 58c. and upward, MEN'S PANTALOONS—82, 82.25, §2.50, 62.75, $3.25, $3.50, 83.75 sud upward, Our splendid stock of HATS, CAPS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Is worthy of special mention aud richly deserves your attention, A careful and critical inspection of our several lines of goods will convince you of their superior excel Jence, and in the matter of low prices it is au estab lished fact that this house is without s rival, victor & aDLers ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 927 and U20 7th st. n.w., cor. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Oren Saturday until 11 p.m, PRESSED, $1. Pants, 250, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. TO-MORROW. FRATHPFE, DARE & 00., Aucnonecrs WEES & 00., auctioneers, . — ar 637 Louisiana ave., TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWENTY-EIGHT VALUABLE Opp. City Post Office, BUILDING LOTS ON 9TH, 10TH, D AND E ane STREETS AND MARYLAND AVENUE NORTE- EAST BY AUCTION. On WEWNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FIFTEENTH, 1890, BEGINNING AT FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for saleby public suction in front of the respective premises TWENTY-EIGHT DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN SQUARE 937, being a subdivision of original lots 2, 3, 7, 8 9, 10, 11 and 12 IN SAID SQUARE, ‘These lots have all eligible fronts on Maryland mue (which is terraced and graded), F stroet, 10th tand D strec: northeast, aud the major po back to alice; © and 30 feet wide, 1s sale pre: au Clexaut oppurtunity for invest- MEA, Us Teal estate in this sectio is rapid'y enbare- jug in vaiue aud should coismand the s.tenvion of in- Yeators and others, as it will be suid in parcels to suit Purchasers, ‘Lerms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two anc three years, with imterest ai the rate of U Sere Rey ama Payabie scmui-acnu-liy from day of sale, aud secured by doed of trust on the property suld. oF all cash, at the purchasers’ pion, A deposit of 850 Tequired on each lot at tine of sale, otherwise the QUstees reserve the right to resell at the risk aud cost gf the de rehaser or purchasers, after five Quy advertiscine ashington, D.C. « the cost of the purchaser or purclus te. WILLIAM A. GORDON, JAMESE. PADGETT, "} Trustees, Plats of the property as suixli vided, with all informa- tion, can Le obtained ut the oftice of the susnoneer RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. P VALUADLE ON SOUTH B gra x’ IXTH AND SEVENTH By virtue of a decroc of the Suj District of Colunuibin pas BE- STREETS me Court of the 8 day of October, wherein hich? Fecomiaipante and Lily Biu I will efter tor sale at public aue- m WEDNisw, are deteudan the prem 4 AY, the ENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1800, at FIV! LUCK P, M., io following described Teal cxtate, giigte im tue eaty of Washington, District of Col Dia. to wit: All of lot thirty-sour’ (34) in Daniel € quare fuur “hundred and sixty T plat recorded in Liber NK, iolios iu the surveyor's oflice of the District o id dot as iinproved by ® comfortable rd in cash, of which $200 nd the balance of cush within dance of purchase money 1a roli's subdivision of 64 aa twoy nu payment cured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all the Purchase money may, at purchaser's option, be paid in cash s nd reco. dinz at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not couplied with within 10 days from day of sale the property will be resvid at purchaser's risk and cost after : 's' notice 2 the Evening btar, JOHN KiDU rustee, ‘Sid Dat. uw. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, of-déds rpsoatas DOWLING. Auctioneer, VALUABLE. IMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED ON THE NORTHEAST CORNEK' OF H AND N Kot SIRLEL NOwTHWEST, AT 10 feet wide, improved by a ti ory, prewsed-bric dwelling coutsining twelve ruoms and a buick stable in rear. Can ily charged into business property all exvensn : Oue-third cash, balance in one and two years with interest and secured by adeed of trust ou the ding and conveyaneityg 5 A deposit of $100 will be re- quired at time of sule, AHOMAS DOWLING, od-d&a Auctioneer, ACTION SALE oF FOR) ESTED PLEDGES. ii. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker, WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers, Wo will sell by public auction, Fulton, on TUESDAY, UCI Al TEN LOCK A. of Forfeited inclusive, old sive, new atyl is sule will comprise Cased Watebes, 240 2.31 1, rie aud valuable stoc to 6 es from No tyle, aud trom No. I to 3u,u0= iclu- 400 Gold, Silver and Metal Gold and Set ings, 100 lots Jeweiry, ar- ollac Buttons, arms, Chast, Crosses, dd Meca.s, Silver es, Opera Glasses, elf deys.rtus rings, Beaceleis, F Studs, Seurf Pins, Locket i B Ving, Ba Cups, Forks, © poor Also som Fale will « ny re ‘Licks ef very fine Guns'oi inue, mornings at LO o'clock at 7 o'clock, Until at the 1,100 iots are sold, et huiders pleuse take notice, ven- i .K. FULTON, broker, WEEKS & CO., Auctionee bate 2 FUTURE DA G,, BESSINGER, Auctionsor, ‘ HINGTON HORSE, No. 940 LOU ., PEREMPIOUY BALM, OF 84 ND DRIVING On SATURDAY MORNING, PER EIGHT- EENTH, commeucing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we will sell within the Iuzwar 7 Saddie and Driviug iorses. including 2 Fine Hunters. Particular attcution is called to this stock. ‘hey are ail sound youny hurees that uave Veen used Uy Mr. Middieton nt’ Brookside: W. Va., aud are now seld for want of use. ‘This stock will be'so.d at ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHAKP. 180, Commencing at TEN O'ULUCK, 20 Head of Horses, Mares aud Mules; in tis lot will be touud good driv- ing and work horses, ALso One Jump-seat Cart iage, 3 Layton Wagons, 4 Second- haud kauctons, 4 Second-hand Buggies, Wayous, Har- ess, &c., &e. ch 8. BENSINGER, o015-3t Auctioneer. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. SPECIAL IMPORTATION, HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CkOCUS AND NARCISSUS KO ‘AUCTION VENTEENTH. 1890, 3 auction rooins, T shall igumeui of Hyartuths, Crocus, Tulips, Nar- Seuts provided for’ those atteuding the CARRIAGE BAZAAR, A AVENU, DLE Bae sthe tue isapproachiu for tae pli ux of bulbs particn interested shvuld take advantaze of these sales 015-2 BOatcerFe, Dai & Co, aucuoneers = SLE OF VALUABLE BUILDING ORTH Sibi OF & STi AEENTH AND NINETEENTH ‘It NOON, OCTOBER TWEN- PAST FOU U'CLUCK, we erniBeR , IN SQUARE 132, Having a front of 19 feet on the uorth ~ide of 8 xtreet betwen Isth aud 19th sireets, with a depth of 100 Jeetto unaliey. Au elezant opportunity to secu.e fue On WEDNESDAY TY-SECOND, at HX Will sell infront of th: Lov) ae two weeds of trast, 1sV1, and one tor ¥ interest at the rate of 6 Cash, A deposit of $200 re- fertus to be complied with fu ‘rom the day of sal cli the property at t day! Berveu to re: defwuiting purchaser. All conveyancing am ing at purchaser's cost, old 4AICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, ) ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, O€ VALUABLE, IMPROV! 2 LOT 25X153 TO 20-YOOR si x, IMPLOV SSTANT, D BY AULSTANTIAL BRIC: 4LING, NUMBER 461 N STKEET NOKTH- of a deed of trust, dated Novembor 15, A. nd duiy: No. 1211, tolio District of nd at the request of the purty secured rN ‘at pubic SAT AY. OC- 300, at HALF : wing deseriled real e-tate, t, to %, 5 » bc. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of wh 3150 must be paid at time of sule; buianee'in one and two years im equal payments, to be secured by purchaser's hotes bearing interest from day of sale, payable semi-an- nually, and a deed of trust on property sold, oF all cash, at option of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied wit in ten days from day of sale, else trustee reserves the richt 10 gt risk and cost of pur- chaser iu default, WAM. FP. HOLTZMAN, Surviving Trustee. ATOLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. YEREMPTORY SALE LY AUCTION OF UNIM- REAL ESTATE ON F 8% y i PROVED KE. N TKEET BE- TWEEN | "EWE COND AND TWENTY. THIKD STREETS NO UWLST. On THURSDAY AFTEMNOON, OCTOBE TWENTY-1HLD, ut HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell in front cf the prewises: SUB LOTS 30, 31, 32 AND 3.5, 1N SQUARE No. 57, cach fronting 38.77 feet on F street und having & depth of 89.40 feet to 4 ¥-foot alley, containing in all shout 6,1/03.61 square fepi, aud will be sold 1m Parcels to suit purchasers, i ‘Terms (over aud above an incum)-rance of 81, on each lot from Se; tember, LSU, stl, 2 and With interest at 6 per cont )Ur auuam) cash. of $100 on each lot at tune of sale, ‘Lermis to be ¢ Plied with iy 10 days trom tne day of 38 reserved to resell at the risk wis fuse purchaser oF ‘basers, recording at purcuaser's cost, KATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, o15-a “ Auctionéers. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ILE HOUSEHOLD L¥ FECTS OF 929 FA! \- GUE SQuAKr, CONFISTING IN PART OF Pai. sale or the rught or the rig cost of the detuuit- ‘Ali conve} Lok SUE IN TAPESTRY AND FLUS. \- MAcK Bit ELLE POWTIERE~, LACE CU ALLE, tras STAND SIDEBOAKD, MAw. OF TitaSES, WALDuOBUN FEA “a: iS WIE Ox, McQUIT AND UTHER CAKPETS AND HUGS, CLOCKERY, KitCHEN UTENSILS, &o, Cn ¥KIDAY MORNING, OCTOBPR SEVEN- TH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell Wiss cheve-semed Louse, 920 Furravut Square, tne entire contents, ax in ‘order and the atteution of IN PROSPEC" ars c USTEE’S SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTA‘ PRU niai, Scere neta Pua . SEVER WALKER) LUMI 1X AY, OCTOBER at Ps PANT. Mm CGonveK FMT wil ssh An ape d IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND GENERAL HOUSEKEEP- ING EFFECTS AT OUR SALES ROOMS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, TEN AM. Elegant assortment of all kinds of Carpets—both Second-hand and misSte—Rugs, Crumb Cloths and Oil Cloths, Book Cases, Mirrors, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Dining Room Chairs, Extension Tables, Chamber Sets, Parlor Suites, odd pieces of Furniture, Crockery and Glass, Stoves, Kitchen Furniture, with ® large collection of other effects, ALSO, AFTER SALE OF FURNITURE, 200 pieces Clothing, Women's Shoes, &c., Boys’ Suite, ALSO, 1 Bar Counter, 16 feet long, complete with Back Shelving. it HE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS CON TAINED IN BTORE 908 SEVENT#M STREET NORTHWEST, WILL LE SOLD AT AUCTION, COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER SIX- TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUE DAILY UNTIL DISPOSED OF. ‘The stock sists in part as follows: Silks, Velvets, Fine Drees joods, 1 Dene, ce is Furs, Cloth, Fian- nels, besides a full line of Underwear, Notions and Housekceying Goods, usually found in « first-cl y ds store, ‘Ou nccount of removal to 724 7th street northwest, the above will be sold without reserve, Ladies spe- ° RtcurrE DARE & FOLEY, Auctioneer. 9. AUCTS,, 920 PENNA. AVE. N.W. i NG, OCTOBER SIX- K, we will, sell within, our jes rooma, 920 Penna uve. nw.,in lots to suit 5,000 dolla Wall Paper and Borders and Manties, to cia atteution is invited. __KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts_ WLING, Auctioneer. PICTURES. PICTURES. PICTURES. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY OLEOGRAPHS, AR- TOGRAPHS, AUTOTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS AND FAC SIMILIES AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SIX- TEENTH, 180, at LALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at My auction rooms, I shull sell without reserve the above cousiguiuent uf pictures, The attention of deal- e ate buyers 18 calied to this sale. 13:3¢ * YYhioMas DUWLING. Auctioneer. BENSINGEK, Auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR, io, O40 LA. AVE, PEREMPTORY Sai: OF “FixsT-CLASS KEN- 2 CKY HOSBES AND MULES. Will be sold, within the Uazar, No. 940 La ave, on THURSDAY “MowNING, UCLOBLR SIXTEENTH, at TEN O°CLOC 14 Head of Young and Sound Kentucky Mules, Ls0 4 Head of Fine hentucky Torses, Shipped in from Georgetown, Ky. 15 Head of Good ALSO. Work and Driving Horses. Sale peremptory. 8. BENSINGE! o13-3t A Jercanson “BROS. Auctioncors, AKUSTEES' SALE OF THREE FINE BUILDING LOTS ON CRESCENT | AND PROSPECT STREETS, MLAIDIAN HILL, HAVING A ZRONT ON LACK SIREET OF ABOUT 150 By vir-ue of a trust deed given to us we will sell on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER SIXTEEN 1H, 1890, AT A QUAKIER TO FIVE O'CLOCK, im front Of the preunis, LUTS 8,9 AND 10, BLOCE 5, in Hall & Evans’ subdivision of MERIDIAN HILL, each Jot containing about NINE THOUSAND SQUARE FEET. petliest lots are splendidly situate! on Meridian Hill, cing he Lichest point overlooking the city, They ed the best in that subdivision aud cannot be surpassed. b, bulauce one 8, to bei cent interest, pa, an nuully, from day of sale, and to be Secured by deed trast on preidses sold, or all cash, at option of pur- hi Sonveyanicing, &e., at Purchaser's cost. A required On each lot at time of xale. ten days, otherwise . osit « right purek: _010-d&ds mt NAS 1\GOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A HIGHLY VALUABLE Al Oh THURSDAY al TEi. TEEN H, 1590, AT THLE ON ise: ‘shall seil a valuable Farm of abot the Colesville pixe, adjoming the McCeney fara, Mr. Clarke's aud White Oaks, about 8 nules irom the city: lies beautifully, ie finely’ suil fine and is well watered, “Lerms: One-half cash, balance in one and two with uotos bearing interest aud secured by a deed of trust, or all at option or purchaser, all convey- ancing won ty og eee de- Dome required at ume of wale, ohdts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. eres SALE O! VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTAIE, NUMBEM 435 _M STREET NUKTHWEST, IN WASHINGTGN = ay, ‘ure ears, Under decree of the Supreme Court of Colu Passed in equity cause No. bin atsom), 1 will wedi at_pabli ie THOMSDAY the dL NTH DAY OF OCTOBE:, 1590, at HALE-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, in tront of the said premisos, part of Lot numbered nine ¢ Square numbered five hundred aud thirteen . Heularly described in suid suit, and having a frout of tweuty (20) tect on M. strect orth running back one hundre eight (108) feet aud exht and ant being impro' wo story, six room Brick Dwelling House, No, 445 Met Lew. ‘Verms of stle- One-third cash and one-third in one year and one-third in two years, with interest from day of male: or ail cash st desired. A deposit of €100 Terms to wil be required on day of sale. Ter complied with in fitteen days, and all conveyancing to be ut the cost of the purchaser. JOB BARNARD, Trustee, ‘500 Sth st. new. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucts. 4+ eokds rpuowas 1 DOWLING, Auctionee: TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRO ERTY IN GEOKGETOWN, D. ¥, OCTOBER SEVEN TERNT FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, 1 parts of lots 194, 195 and 106, Beali's Ad Georgetown. Pioperty frouts G0 tect on West oF fepth of 9 feet, improved as follows: ‘No. ne-room Fiume and 3034 a brick Lesi- dence cum ¢ 8 roves, Lath and cellar, both hay- iug moder: rovements, ‘Lhe unimproved pic 1 Letween the two houses, each haying a front of feet. eet. icrms—One-thira cash, the residue in six, twelve and eighteen mouths, with notes bearing interest and secured by adeod of ‘trust on the property sold. All Conveyancing and recoruing et purchaser's cost. $100 doposit ou each piece at time of aale, o10-dts UNCANSON BKOS, Auctionsers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON FOUK-AND-A-HALF STKEET. BEIWEEN N AND O STREETS SOUTHWEST. Under and by virtue of deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 1400, tolio 1 Terms of sale: Oze-baif of purchase money to be in cash and resiiue in twelve (12) moutiis, with Eiterostat, six) percent per enum, interest pay- abie semi-annually, for which purchaser to pike broiissory note, secured by deed of trust on prop=rty sold, or ull cash, ‘at option of purchaser. If terms sale are ot complied with am ten (10) aays from day , the trustees reserve rixkt to resedl at risk of purchaser. A’ deposit of 8200 Will be required when bid accepted. WILLIAMSON, Trusteo, EDMONSON, Trustee. Cffice, 500 Sth at.n.w. Auctiouecrs Vth and D sts. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN WHITN#Y CLOSE. NEAR SOLDIERS’ HOME, DistuiCr OF COLUMBIA, By virtue of a deed of trust tous bearing date on March 4, A. A887, aud duly recorded in Liber No. 1238, folio 150 e: sq, of the land records of the Dis- trict Of Coluuibis and at the request of te party hold- iny one of the notes secured thereby, we Will sell. at Vubite auction iu trout of the pretaisee, on THURS AY, AWENTY-THIKD DAY OF CCTOBEK, AD. VE O'CLOCK P.M. LOTS NUMBERED PUREE IN BLOCK NUMGERED THEE, IN BH. WADERS subdivision of » tract of laud culled Whitney Close, situate in the District of Colum- bia, with the improvements, &c. ‘Lermsof saic. One-third cash, balance in one and secured upon the property — with mter- DUper anal OF all 8 deposit of S10y ‘ob vacit ior sold All cout : ; ‘Lrusteca, ee ct BROS, Auctionecra, vr FES SALE OF NEW BRICK POURS GE Ze BCE nora, AND O SIREETS SOUTHWEST, Under and by virtue of a deed of trust, recorded =| Liver No. 1400, folio 14z et eq, one of the lan Tecords of the Lastrict of ‘trustees will sell 06-eod&ds —. cimliemnaare! BuOS., two years, ost at six subdivision of syu: forty six 446) the oy ct ‘Waslinston, as said sabdivision AUCTION SALEs. FUTURE Days. DOWLING, Auctioneer, A SUPERB COLLECTION OF PALMS AND OTHER DECORATIVE PLANTS, KOSES AND EVER- GREENS AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, OCTORER 17, st TEN O'CLOCK. I shall sell at my sales rooms from the extensive Bur sery of N. Studer of Anacostia, D.C.. an immense lot of fine grown Palms, Ferns and other Plants for house ecoration or planting out. They include Corrypha Australia, one of the most hanty of Palms. the ole- @ant Secforthia, Areea Lutescens, Lantania Ib cbonics avd other Palma Among the great variety of Ferns there are fine specimens of the beautiful Nephrolepas, D. Fureans and othera Also Cratons, Draccneas and mauy others. Also an excellent assortment of hardy and Evcr-blooming Roses and other hardy Plants and Evergreens for fall planting. Parties wishing to deco- Fate their homes or places of business or to plant their gardens, lawns or summer residences will do well te attend this sale, as it will be the opportunity of tue ot NSON BROS., Auctioneers, FES SALE OF SQUARE BOUNDED BY SIXTEENTH STReeT, SEW MAMUSHIRE AVE NCE AND V STALEL NOMTHWEST. By virtue of ed of trust given to us, duly re- et seq., one of the land ance in equal payment sale, notes ty be given interst payable saut- deed of trust on prom ot pare: A de- nu day bearing 6 per cent per auuun., auuuaily, and to be secured by st burcharer’scust. svrius to becon Ur teu daye, Otherwise trustecs reserve the rh sell the property, at the purchaser, after five day: An soine LewsDaj. ROBT n ol4-dkds E PRANCIS: Re eere pak jonecrs, 920 Poumsyivauna ave now, TRUSTEE'S SALE. OF TWENTY-THREE BUILDING LOIS IN =QUAGY ON AMIKD bine to Te- sk and cost of tue de.aultipe Vortiwment of euch Wei side), be eWk AND 4 STKE DS SOKTHEAST, AND ON THe ALLEY LN KEAK OF SAlD SinbL ON FiiD. . AY AFirRNOON, OCTORY 590, beimming at HALE trout of in 33, 34 and 5 trout 1) feet § 5-6 incheson md run back Lat width 40 f SM, #0 aud 41 Tkont 1S teet 10 3 treet and Lave wane depth to the sae ves OL the same F aley. Lo SUB LOTS 44 TO 5¥, BOTH INCLUSIVE. im said square 749 These lots front 16 foot 26 inches, 16 fovt 35, mches and 16 teet 2 %y inches on the ley, and each run back that width tom ten-foot alie tuo rear aud comprise ail the aliey lots in sal square. 44s is an excellent opportunity to secure building sites oF for investment in this Locality, ae the property ‘Will be sold in parcels to sui. purcascrs, ‘Terms of saic ind cash, valance in one and ed of trust with et lots and $50 on cach of Jets required at Une of sale. Terms must be complied with in ten da) s. vtuerwise the trustes reserves the Tg ut to reset the property at the risk aud cust of 0 chaser or purcl such resale, Ail couveyancing purchaser or purcuasers cust CHAKLES A. ELLIOT, 344 D st. nw, ‘Trustes aud Attoruey for PATRICK U'DONNOGHLe et a RATCLIFFE, DARI & 00. oll -deds wi. CLAIK FiCHNEK, AUCTIONEER, 0 ave, under Metropolitan Motel. Practical cxpericuce im selling Stores, Heal Est lbwervi iy vues ated Jrompt settiement; reanuuable chatmea, solicited, ele FAMILY SUPPLIES. POUND BEST BUTTER, 250. ; FOUK BC Sardines, 2uc.; 2c the; Ito « aud Xo Bont C quart Lote bs Wane, 25e., bye bo: Bue. 5 Say 9 Home-made Concur W.uc, pounds Lard, 250, oll-Im* PROFESSIONAL ‘i ADAM PARKE, THE CKLUBRATED CLAN Voyeutasd stvaling Medium. Born with a caul; ain everything, vlo-lw* 515 Net aw. ‘Aciis ull events ot lite. On Sui ol MOY. CLAY, THE OLi i) STAMLISHED ONLY Lebabio geiuive and ‘beraral-taan, Cairvey ay Astrologer sud Medium im uns «ity; boru wits» ina Wonuertud proj beue guitot eccund sy every aden 1) stery , Lika Just Dimgs reyaruicd Logetber; cuuncs specay iairiacen; #2¥es succes in Lusisess removes Iuuily Woubles, ea) mMBuELCES; LaVice ob LUsitiCn, Juve, oan) Uae ot afro in auUbt ol, Ali Dusiuess coubdebUal, Never el ALUWH 10 uid, Hours, 9 au, WSS0pm Baudayatto Spm Bittsnes, 50c. ue 12th et, a) Othice hours, ¥ ¥.1u. wo Dp y trom 10 aw. we S30 pau. 410sy tu Baw o11-6e HE CELEBKATEDCLAILVOX ME. KATHAL 3 _ PRINTERS, _ LX », Hi. NIER AND PUBLISHER, Liow-1116 E Si. 3. Orders for Legsi Blauk» Printing promptly executed tamples o: Wedding Invitations, Menus, Dance Folders, &e. AM spection InVviVeW, FARE Bui by JOw HUNTING ONLY. Dz Licurunt ‘Has resumed his practice and removed his office to is residence, 1411 K 8ST. NW, EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If ® person has an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a cough which is at fret dry and hacking, and subsequentiy attended fora time with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- toration, accompanied by wandering pains about the chest and loss of flesh, even to a slycht extent, be 181m all probsvility copsumptive. If, besides, there be Laxwoptysis or spitting of blood.even to the amount of wdrackum, the probability is increased to almost s certuinty, If, in eddition to these symptoms, the Breathing becomes harsh, hurried and cdvep imspare- tious evoke a few clicks of a dry and cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarsa, ALere can be little doubt that the person is suffering from consumption. Ifa poceon, tree from dysentery, and who has not re- sided im topical climates, suffers from obstinate disre Thea, which gocs ou mouth after month, with slight Fewission oF interminivn, even though there be no cough, he is most likely consumptive Should this diarrhoea be foliowed by chest symptoms of the elight- est amount, the existence of consuimption is an ab- solute certainty. If a young adult, not addicted to enervating habits and not jeading « Gisolute life, without clear causo steadily loses weixit, be is, im all probability, consumptive, though no chest symp- toms should have appeared. When such, however, Riunifest themselves aduitionally the establishment of copsumption is aimosts fixed fact. In ail cases where any of the iuanifestations described make theur appearance we shouid advise au imunewete examne- Uuou of the chest end ® prompt resurt to ayppropriate treatment. Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can be frequently efccted, and bealth placed upon a fine eficient treatment cau do be moze than tomuke sound and useful asmuch ot the lungs as is present at the time when the progress of consumption becomes sus- pended. No meanson earth can replace the lung tis- sue which bas been destroyed Ly the ulcerated pro- cess, be cariet, therefore, consumption is attended ty the betier are the cluuces ius sutusdactury resulta DR LIGHTHILL, For thirty years spocialist for the cure of ‘Aud diseases of the EaR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS Ofice Hours from 8 am until 12, and from 3toS pm