Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1890, Page 8

—" CITY AND DISTRICT CAMPAIGN LITERATURE. oa ae EXPERT DIAMOND THIEVES. @ Fair dealing has always been the | Both Committees Have Finished Send- | Three Americans in the Hands of the motto of Tue Evexrxe Stan. “A dollar's worth in return for every doliar received” i] The two campaign committees have ing Out Documents. practi- London Police. A cable dispatch to Tue Stan yesterday an- the principle upon which its business is con- | cally finished their work of sending out docu- | DOunced the arrest of an American jewelry ducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to| ments. They are now on hand only to answer | thief and two women in London, They were one hundred dollars for every one invested in | letters and meet such eleventh-hour demands |*¢manded. During the 1ast few months the ite advertising columns. THE BENNING’s RACES, A Summary of Yesterday’s Events— Entries for Today. ‘as may be made upon them for information. Each committee has sent out enough docu- ments to paper the land over, and if the 60,- 000.000 people who make up this nation are not educated on the tariff, the pension, the silver and the federal election question by the Ist of November it wont be the fault of the commit- fashionable jewelers both at the West End and in the city have been victimized by a gang of expert thieves, consisting of a man and two women, who are always stylishly dressed. They selected some first-class jeweler as their victim and visited his shop. Then they asked to be shown some of his choicest diamond goods, and Asstated in Taz Sram the fall meeting of | tees. The republican committee have sent out | While they were being served they diverted the the Washington Jockey Club opened at Ben-| more documents than the national committee | ®ttention of the shopman for s moment, when ning’s yesterday under the most auspicious | distributed during the last presidential election. | °2@ of them secreted some valuable jewels. circumstances. The attendance was large and the racing spirited. As a rule the favorites were beaten. The second race, six furlongs, which was about to be started when Tux Sran’s They have sent out more than 15,000,000 docu- ments for THE ENLIGHTENMENT OF THE PUBLIC. One thing that has puzzled them consider- THEIR Last%xPLorr. It appears that they called about noon on September 18 on the Messrs, Edward, No. 1 Poultry, E.C., and were shown some valuable telegraphic report closed, was won by Leon- | ably is to explain to the satisfaction of every | Jewelry, including a diamond brooch and a tine, with Cornelia second. Time, 1.1554. The third race, five furiongs, for maiden two- year-olds, was won by Cerberus, ‘The big race of the day was the mile run. Tanner was made the favorite, with Belle d'Or and Bellwood well backed. Golden Reel jumped off in the leadand made the rnnning clear to the head of the stretch. Tanner and Iceberg running second and third. Golden Reel fell back as the straight was entered and Belle D'Or, coming very fast, had the race as good as won at the furlong post. He passed under the wire a length and a half in tront of Bellwood, second. Tanuer getting third money from Corticelli after passing the pool lawn. Nine horses started in the steeplechase, Evangeline, a slight favorite, hard pushed in the betting by Lee Christy and Elphin. The Face was over level ground and in sight of the spectators throughout. For the first mile all the horses were possible winners except Village Boy, who would not start until the race was a uarter over, and Grey Gown, who refused the irst jump. The horses went over the water jump closely bunched. McKenzie in the lead, Killarney second. Killarney fell at the next hurdie and the others passed around the field and into the track well together. Lee Christy outran all the others on the flat and won with something to spare, McKenzie second, Elphin third, SUMMARY. Following is a summary of the day's events: First race—All ages, purse #400, divided, five furlongs, Mabel, 6 (Ray), 112, won; Bally- noo, 3 (Taral), 114, second; Lowlander, 2 (Feeny). 99, third. Alarm Bell, Alma. filly, Harry Kussell, Carteret. Rowdy Boy, Branch, Genevieve, Bellevue. Biddy Doyle and Tappa- hannock also yan. Time. 1.02. Betting—1 % 2 on Ballyhoo, 5 to 1 Bellevue, 12 to 1 Lowlander; Mabel and Harry Russell, 15 to 1. with odds of from 20 upward against the others. Mutuals paid 258.90, the tickets in every race being #2 mutuals. Second race—Purse ¢ be sold at auction for 31.500; ances; for three-year-olds and upward; stx fur- longs. Leontine, 5 (Taylor). 104. won; Corne- ha, 3 (Taral), 110, second; Si Ray), 107, third, Coldstream, Rustic, Parthian, V i Watterson, Lady F.. Leander. ville, Glen: %; Leontine and Cold- er, 7 to 1; Watter- 0 to 50 14.70. Js, purse stream, 4 to | son, 8 to 1; Silence toils shts, ten pounds below the . Cerberus (Day), 104, won; 20 second; Adair Somerset, d and John M. lair, 3 to 1; Virgie, 6 to 10 to i, with long odds hers; erberas k 410 to 1 sb hwood the same for piace. Mut Fourth rece. handicap sweepstakes. with | 200 added, divided; one mile. Belle d'Or, 5 113, won; wood, 5 (Simms). 105, Flor), 105, d. Golden li also ran. Belle d'Or, 5 to 2; . 6 tol, and 15 to 50 | Mutuals paid €4.55, ase, purse 3350, di- 4s and upward, winner eight allowances; course Christy, 4 (Pope). 14 Landen), 144, second Littietield), 154, third. Stone- Boy, Grey Gown, soran, ‘Time, 4. 3 to 1; Lee Christy, 7 i; Zengbar and Elphin. 5 ; the others at long ENTRIES FOR Topay. Pellowing are the entries for today’s races: First race—For maid mile. Ella H. geld Lady M., 107; Syracuse, 1 Spencer. Grey Gown, The Rave 110; Consignee, 119; 115 . Elue Jeans : John, Long- . 110 each; Fannie H., 107; Wyndham, King Hazem. Foxmede, Mandolin colt, 101 each, Third race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ing; two-year-olds. Johu M., 100; Ad ‘Two Lips, Virgie. 105 each; Sequence colt, 11 Helen Wallace dilly. 115. Fourth race—Handicap: one and one-six- teenth miles. Vivid. %; Clamer, 99; Iceberg. 94: St. Luke, 108; Blue J (formerly Kas- son), 106; Bradford, 115: yre, 92, Fitth rac: Frank Ward, 107 each; Larchmont, ; General Boulanger, ee A RUNAWAY CAR HORSE. He Makes Things Lively for Awhile, but He is Finally Captured. Somehow or other the general public has come to believe that acar horse is good for nothing but hauling human freight up and down the streets, and that there is nothing else in him. A small section of that self-same gen- eral public was very much surprised this morn- ing in the vicinity of the Arlington to witness the astounding spectacle of a street car horse running away actually running away. He was a great gray animal and had slipped and fell while attached toa car. When he had | been raised to his feet again he started off down the street toward the Shoreham, while the car, its passengers and the other horse were standing in a condition of GENERAL STUPEFACTICN ON THE RAILS. Instantly ten men were on his trail,weak from astonishment, to be sure, but still in the race. What the result of the escapaic might have been had not reinforcements appeared is in- deed a grave question. but just as the runaway | ‘Was getting fresh wind another squad of men ose up from their ambush at the four corners of 15th street and soon had the runaway cor- ralled in a slowly decreasing space ot street- way through which he oscilla with waving ‘sand bouncing collar. It was quite exciting when ene of the hunters approached with a meek and tended hand and tried to coax the ho: turn to duty. was then made, a mad the corner of Vermont avenue. but his merci- less pursuers were close on his heels and he Was soon surrounded by exultant people. proud of their capture. Then he was led back to hi mate, and as he tugged and pulied the heavy car down toward the 9th street junction he told all about his wonderful experiences in a series ef short-winded snorts. _ D CHARITIES, Submitted at the Meeting Last Night. ‘The Associated Charities, through the co-op- eration of various prominent merchants, not- ably Messrs, Singleton, Hoeke, Beveridg Williams, Lansburgh and Houghton, been able to establish and furnish a room, to be known as the ‘Associated Charities Room,” st the Young Women’s Christian Home, 406 6th street, where they will be able to care for meritorious women in distress. At the regular monthly meeting last evening the secretary, Mr. L. S; Emery, made a report showing that there were 600 callers at the cen- tral office since the last report, August 5, 1890, Of these 530 were white and 70 colored: 74 white and 47 colored desired work; 74 white and 24colored wanted alms. There were 372 Yisitors at the central office to report upo! investigate and inquire into cases and 76 fami. lies were aided with fuel, food, loans and employment. ‘The most powerful weapons employed in the ert of curing are iron and cinchona. Iron is the ‘of our blood, of which it forms the force gnd richness; cincbona affords life to the orga end activates their functions; these, combined with ure Catalan wine, form in (uiua Lareene au i tonic of unequaled merit for the cure of indigestion, fever aud agu Blood, neuralgia aud loss of a); ASSOCIATE | in the Bible House, this city, laintive expression about his ex- | se to re- | His last wild dash for liberty | plunge to the fence at | have | one that the public have no reason to complain about the increase of — of things the people have to buy, which followed promptly upon enactment of the tariff law, but they have sent out some good documents on this subject. On this sume point the democrats are getting some comfort out of the fact that the advertisements of merchants in papers all over the country call attention to pending increase of prices to induce prompt purchase of stock on hand. Itis claimed that the republican campaign committee has not received acent from any government employe for use in the campaign, | though a number of offers of money have been made tothem. They started out with the de- termination to avoid ail criticism on the score of violating the civil service law and. when clerks have offered to contribute they have re- fused to accept the gift but have offered tosell documents to the would be contributor at cur- rentrates. Usually, it is claimed, the clerks finding that they were not compelled to con- tribute thought better of their generosity and failed to buy the books. THE LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED was by no means contined to the tariff problem; a large proportion of the documents relate to pensions, silver and the federal election ques- *Ptio#, not forgetting the revolution of parlia- mentary methods, The method has been to sénfi Bocuments everywhere possible and then to let the candidates fight it out for them- selves with the aid of the local committees. But there have been some exceptions to this, notably in Mr. McKinley's district, where the power of the committee is concentrated to secure the re-election of the author of the tariff billin spiteyf the democratic gerrymander. They are oe forth almost as much effort there as they might if Mr. McKinley were their candidate for President and his election de- pended on carrying that one district, The trouble between Gov. Campbell and the democrats in Hamilton county is causing some of the democrats considerable uneasiness lest it affect the congressional election, but those who are most familiar with Ohio politics of a demo- cratic hue declare that it will not figure in the campaign and that the democrats will elect fourteen members from the state. They say that the democratic candidate will be elected Pendant with a large sapphire ascenter stom "hey made an excuse for not buying anything and then left. Shortly after they had gone the Manager missed the brooch and pendant. Curi- ously enough, a few days later a Mr. Britten brought to Mr. Edward a large sapphire ston which, on examination, recognized as the one which had formed the center of the pend. ant that had been stolen. From information Mr. Rritten was able to furnish the stone was traced back to & bullion dealer named Parker at the West End, who purchased it fromaRob- ert A. Wright for £38. Through the inetru- mentality of Low's American Exchange . the whereabouts of the three prisoners was traced, and on the man three contract notes relating to Jewelry were found, as weil as jewelry valued at about £130, OTHER PLUNDER RECOVERED. Yesterday he handed tothe detectives the brooch which he had managed to conceal, and which is worth £150. When Frances Irving and Alice Coady, the women, were taken into cus- tody diamond earrings and other propert; worth about £100, the proceeds, it is of the robberies, were found on them, as we! ‘a8 a diamond brooch which Coady was attempt- ing to conceal in her hat. In addition to these valuables £60 in bank notes were also found on them when they were searched. They intended leaving for America on one of the steamers Saturaay. EVERY LONDON JEWELER A LOSER, Wright's aliases are J. C. Wilson, John Will- jams, Harper and Irving. The prisoners ar- rived in London during the latter part of June. Mr. Benson, one of the largest firms of jew ers on Ludgate Hill and Bond street, says: “The revelations of this case are only in their intancy. Every leading jeweter in London has been victimized and our house is perhaps the only one of the leading people in the trade that has escaped. —"—— ee. SCHAEFFER DISOWNED HIS SON. He Writes a Letter in Which He Says’ the Boy Would Be Better Dead. Edward Schaoffer, a good looking and well- r McKinley by not less than 1,500 majority, which is less than the normal democratic ma- jority in the district as now constituted, A HUDSON'S BAY ROMANCE. Miss Kirkby Knew Her Husband When She Saw Him. From the New York Sun. Not many years ago Dr. Percy Matthews was | physician for the little colony at York Factory, a part of the Hudson's Bay Company, far away in the bleak northern wilderness. The chap- lnin was the Rev. Mr. Kirkby. Both men are alive, and Mr. Kirkby was for a time employed York Factory is not a factory at all in the modern understand- ing of that term—that is, nothing is made on the premises; but factors, meaning traders, exchange flour, blankets, knives and buttons dressed young man, was in Justice ‘sten’ court in Chicago yesterday. He had been ar- rested on complaint of James H. Kearney. Young Schaeffer had boarded with Kearne: but had paid him nothing for six wecks, Be- sides this Kearney had lent the young man money. Last Friday Schaeffer, becoming dit couraged, took morphine, but Kearney saved his life and then wrote to his father, a wealthy resident of Cincinnati. To Koarney’s surprise this is the answer he received: “Mr. Kearne’ “Dean Stn: We are not at all surprised at the news of our boy. Ike is no good. By all means we do not want him here. He's been a curse to us from his boyhood. We are sorry you have had such trouble with a stranger, but it is not our fault. We cannot be held respon- sible for the acts of a son no good to the core, We would rather have heard that he was dead. It Would be a relief to us and to him too, for the beaver skins of the Indians. As hardly twenty people live there through the year, and as there is usually but one ship from and to England during the summer, it is a lonesome ce. r. Matthews, who was young and fond of . found it expecially hard to live in it, one reason being that there was no female society at the post except two or three squaws and half-breeds, wives of laborers em- pioved by the company. He often complained this shortcoming, but he had little sympathy from the bachelors, for it is remarkable in how rt a time some men come not only toendure solitude. but to like ix. Mr. Kirkby bad « danghter at school in Eng- jand, and cne summer he resolved to go abroad to see her and enjoy a little civilization. ‘There wes to be an extra ship to York Factory in the fall, thouch he did not intend to return on it, but as he was embarking he turned to Dr. Matthews, who was in gloom at the prospect of losing @ friend when he had so few to spare, and said: ‘Doctor, can I send anything back to you from nd?” Nothing—unless you send me your daugh- ter,” replied the young man, half ruefully and half in banter. The clergyman smiled, shook his hand and went aboard: lines were ‘cast off, good-byes were shouted and the ship headed for England, while the doctor turned back with a sigh, The arrival of a ship is a great event at York Fectory, and when, one bright day in autunn, a sail was descried to the norticastward, the whole population of the place helped it in by sitting an the shore and looking at it. Dr. Matthews was there, and asthe ship neared the Inne he was surprised and pleased at the appearance of a blooming, trimly dressed young woman on the deck, for his heart tlut- tered responsive to the flutter of a petticoat. The gang plank was run out, this damsel tripped ashore, and after looking at the strange faces on the wharf fora moment her eyes fellon Dr. Matthews. She advanced toward him with a smile end with the remark, My dear Percy!” put upher lips to be kissed. There was a resounding smack, apd Dr. Matthews, amazed, delighted and feeling as if he walked on air, led the lady to the post, which was never large enough for him after that. They had neyer seen each other before, but the good chaplain had so described the doctor to his danghter and had spoken so many good words for him that she felt as if she had known him from childhood, and the recognition was a thing of no difficul It was not long before the banns were published between D.. Matthews and Miss Kirkby. So they were married and they lived happily ever afte! —e0—— PHEFP. IN A GIRLS’ COLLEGE. One 6f the Professors Loses $50—Con- *""fession of the Girl Thief. One of the female professors of the Evelyn College at Princeton, N. J., went out for a walk |on Thursday last, taking with her a Russia leather pocketbook containing $50, When | she returned she changed her dress, but forgot | about the money in her pocket. Some time afterward she went to get the pocketbook, but | it was not there. She came to the conclusion that she lost the money while out walking, and put an advertisement in a: newspaper offer- ing a liberal reward to the person who should return the money and the pocket book, which | had this French inscription inside: “Magasin | du Louvre to M.P., Evelyn College.” Yes- | terday morning the first clue to the mystery was found when Eliza McCarthy, a young woman | } employed in the college. gave Miss McIlvaine, ' the principal of the college, notice that she | was going away. She wanted to go at once. Then Mivs Mclivaine suspected that she had the mouey, and also some silverware which had | disappeared, The young woman was told she could uot go until she was searched. She objected to being detained, declaring she knew nothing of the theft, but when she found her protestations were of no avail and that Po- iceman Snook was on hand, she confessed and gave up the money and silverware. Miss Mc- livaine aliowed her to depart with some friendly advice, She took the 9:03 morning train for New York, The Feeling in New Orleans. Mayor Shakespeare of New Orleans has in- find out whether the Italians who have been ar- | rested for the Hennessey murder are natural- | ized citizens, This is claimed to be in view of preventing any obstacles being placed in the way of the law and its action on the any foreign government or their representa- tives. The excitement and panic still con- tinue among the Italians, causing an uneas: feeling iu the fruit market, which they practi. cally monopolize, and a fall in the fruit of nearly one-third. loaded the truit vessels, and their foremen all being under ee the work Provenzano-Matranga case, shooting of Chief of will not be iating oe bad structed Acting Chief of Police Journee to | thick skin. The ma; “S. G. Scuarrren.” Kearney thinks young Schaeffer insane from cigarette smoking. He was allowed to go, ps crates HIS HEART WAS WRONG, A Man Found in a Dissecting Room With His Vital Organs Transposed. Aman with his heart on the right side and his internal arrangements generally wrong fell under the knife of the doctors at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania a few days ago, says the Philadelphia Record. Dr. Thomas C. Clark, while dissecting and dem- onstrating upon the body of a man, prob- ably fifty years old, discovered a complete in- version of the abdominal and thoracic viscera, the peculiar nature of which is that the heart, instead of being on the left side, was found to be on the right, and the aorta, or great artery, instead of arching the right, turned to the left, Upon further examination it was fonnd that the stomach and spleen were also on the righ side, while the liver, instead of being on the right, was on the left side—a complete inver- sion of these organs, Dr. Joseph Letdy, L.L. D., the eminent sci- entist and professor of anatomy in the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania, visited the dissecting room and after a thorough examination said there was a complete transversion of the organs and a most wonderful anomaly, He stated that in all probability there was not a similar case in existence. ‘The cadaver was afterward presented to the University and placed in the museum, The National Game. In response to the expression of confidence sent to the board of directors of the Players’ League by the players yesterday a reply w: returned signifying appreciation of the compli- ment. Mr. Johnson of Cleveland, chairman of the committee on conference with repr esenta- tives of the National League and American As- sociation, reported that a number of mee had been held, but that no final or po: agreement had been reached, except that each body had ee apernart # wish to meet upon some common and satisfactory ground, in order to prevent difficulties and embarrassment in the national game. A common name was agreed upon. he said-—that of United League. This report was accepted and Messrs, Arthur Irwin, Edward Hanlon and J. M. Ward were added to the same committee, with ixstructions to co: tinue the conference if they deemed it advis- able. The “Colonels” defeated the ‘‘Bridegrooms” yesterday, making the first victory of the series for Louisville. Ehret was in the box for Louis- ville and he was invincible. After the fourth inuing the bheavy-hitting Brooklyns could not touch him. Louisville bunched ‘their hits on Lovett with men on bases, The feature of the game was the fielding of Smith at short for Brooklyn andthe catching and second baxe playing of Ryan and Shinnick tor Louisville, Yesterday's game was the last to be played in Louisville. Both clubs left for Brooklyn last night, Attendance, 1,050. Score, 5 to 4, = coo id A Mayor’s Humiliation. In passing sentence upon Mayor Gleason at Long Island City yesterday the court said: “In the case the defendant undoubtedly began the, altercation himself. He was the offending party even in the matter of words before dui’ blows were struck, Iam determinéd that or- der shall be maintained im this community, I do not feel disposed to send the defendant to the penitentiary, although the assault avas_to- tally unprovoked, The fact that the defendant was the mayor of Long Island City. himself the chief magistrate, bound by his oath to uphold the law and preserve order, makes his funse all the worse. There must be an example set for the people of this community. The mayor of this town as well as other officials have no right to take the law in their own hands, If the mayor felt aggrieved over certain articles or publications regarding himself or his char- acter that the plaintiff Crowley is alleged to ai made, then he is entitled to redress under jaw. Gleason's face flushed and his big hands clutched the sides of his chair. He labored under great agitation, and a sense of his humil- evidently penetrated hi or refused to talk. Thi d City are greatly ex- politicians of Loug cited. —————+e+____ Juror Jay Gould to Be Fined. Jay Gould was called as a juror in Part II of part of | the general sessions in New York in June. He did not appear and a fine of $100 was imposed. Assistant Corporation Counsel Wm. Wallace AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. Rascirrs, DARR & Cu., Aucuoneers. ORY SALE oF VALUA! suee LO; oF 3 STREET ON THE NORTH SID) ANETEERTH BETWEEN bIGHTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. On NESDAY AFTFRNOON, oro. TY. ND, at HALF-PAST FOUR OULOCR. we ‘will seil in front of the 1308 LOI 15%, IN SQUARE, 333), Paving s frout of 19 feet on the nort of Satreet tween 1Nth and ivth streets, with adepth of 100 feettoanalley. An el t opportunity to secure fue building sites in the fashionable quarter. ‘Terus (over and above the two deeds of trust, one for $1.900 due January 29, 1891, and one foj $325, Te due June, 1891, both ‘interest at the rate of er cent per aiimum): Cuah. A deposit of $200 quired at ‘ume of sale. Terms to be complied with in teen days from the day of sale, or the right is re- served to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defauiting purchaser, Ali couveyancing and 's cost ng at pure it. 015 RAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. Tt. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PA qf lem na ers’ + (30 L vor Watches, Guns, Cutlery, Musical “Instrumente, nh FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, LUMBER AND HEAVY TIMBER AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. We shall seli at the corner of 9th and 8 streets north. large lotof Lumber and Heavy Timber used ut the Athletic Park. ‘Terms cash. oc22-3t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. TRUSTEES’ Toctoges TY-EIGHTH, 1890, at 12 M. ‘The Primrose estate of W. W. Hawkins, esq., 453 acréx, with fine old colonial mansion : overlooks Au- napolis and Chesapeake vay, oue mile frem each, lying spacrosk and the Eastern Shore railway ; besutitul under fine cultivation. Kare opportunity RANDALL '& KANDALL, sf ‘Trustees, Annapolis, (PHOmAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TENTH SALE, SPECIAL IMPORTATION. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS AND NARCISSUS AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FOURTH, 1 at TWELVE O'CLOCK, at my auction rooms, T sell a consignment of Hyacinths, Crocus, Tulips, cissus, &c. “Seats provided for those attenuing the tale, Axihe Ume is auproaching for, the planting uf bulbs parties interested should take advar of these sales. RRATCUEFE, DARE & 00., Aucte TWO-STORY PRESS BRICK FRONT HOUSE; TEN ROOMS; ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS; No. 320 A STREET NORTHEAS 1. On TUESDAY AFTE OCTOBER TWENTY- EIGU1H, ut HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOOK, we will otter for dale, in frontof the premises, S SQUAKE 786, Fronting 20 feet on A street by a depth of 120 feet to ‘8 wide alley, improved by a well-built Two-story Brick House with ail modern improvemen ‘Lerms: (Subject to a decd of trust for $3,000,which ganrun for tro years at per coutum per annua: balance cash. A deposit of 3200 ut time of sale. Ii the terms of sal ed in Washington, D.C, the cost of the purchaser, RAYTCLI: FE, DAKR & CO., Aucta. fpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, IMPORTANT SALE OF MODERN AND ANTIQUE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, COMPRISING IN PART: All convey- One Superb French Plate Mantel Mirror, one Ele- gant French Plate Pier Mirror, with cornice to match; Parlor Furniture, in suite and separate pieces; Orna- ments, Oil Paintings, Handsome Walnut M. T. Table, Lace and Other Window Hangings, Fancy Tables, Ke- ception Chairs, Elegant Moquet Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Fine Stair and Hell Carpets, China and Glass Ware, Fine Old Cut Glass Decanters, Silver-plated Ware, Elegant Punch Bowl, Handsome Mahogany Dining Table, Very Superior Leather-covered Dining Chairs, Wainut M.'T. Sideboard, Very Handsome Antique Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Walnut M.T. Chamber Furniture, in sets and separate pieces; Fine Hair Mattrasses, Superior Feather Beds, Fine Blankets and Bedding of every description, Decorated Toilet Ware, Double Brass Bedstead, Writing Desk, Hall Stands, Kitchen Requisites, &c. On MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY: SEVEN H, 1890, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK I shall seil ure coutents of the handsoine re: ‘o. 1212 K street northwest, Parties turuish- ishing would svudy their interest by wiving this sm their attention. ‘HOMAS DOWLING, orl-at Auction rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, SECOND SALE. ASUPERB COLLECTION OF PALMS AND OTHER DECORATIVE PLANTS, ROSES AND EVER- GREENS AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FOURTH, 1890, at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell at my sales rooms from the extensive nursery of ¥ Studer of: Anacostia, D.C., an immense lot of fine grown Palms, Ferus and other Plants for house decoration or pianting out, They include Corrypha Australis, one of the most hardy of Patms, the ele- want Sesforthia, Areca Lutescens, Lantania Borbonica and other Palms, Among the great variety of Ferns there are fine specimens of the beautiful Nephrolepis, D. Fureaus aud others Also Cratons, Draceneas aud many others. Alsoan excellent assortment of hardy and Ever-blooming Roses and other hardy Plants and Evergreens for fall planting. Parties wishing to deco- rate their homes or places of business or to plaut their wardens, lawns or summer residences will do well to attend this sale,as it will be the opportunity of the season. o21-3t Ww EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, a: AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. H. K, FULTON, Pawnbroker. We will sell by public auction, at the store of H. K. Fulton, 1218 benneylvauia venue, commencing TUESDAY, UCTOBEM IW NIY-EGHTE, 18 TEN OCLs Ck A ot Forteited Plea Shelf Departuwent, trom No, 84,201 to 103.4775 Clusive, Sale wiil consist of Watches und Jewelr; Ladies" ana Geuts’ Clotting of all kinds, Books, Bouts, Shoes, Goods, Suiting: Umbrellas, Vi Kifles, Kevolvers, Kazors, Musical, Mathematicn! and Mechanical Iusttuments, Curtains, Bisqnes, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, swords, Chessmen, Opera und Fie.d nv at 10 o'clock and even- ings at 7 o'clock uutil all the lots are sold. Ticket holders please take 5 ges ene. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers. oul-Te ot TRUSTEE'S SALE _ 0} REAL STATE WwW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED LOT 25X1. a -FOOT AL. BY SUBSTANTIAL BRICK LLING, NUMBER 461 N STREET SOUTH- WEI. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Novernber | D. 1886, and duly recorded su 4 ber No. 1 folio 350 et neq... one of the and records for the Disttict. of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, f, ax surviving trustee, will sell at pubic auction in front of the premises on SATURDAY, OC- TOBeK TW NTY-FIFTH, A.D. 1890, at HALF- PAST £OUK O'CLOCK PF. M., the following de-crited Teal estate, situate in the city of Washington, said District, to wit: Original lot No. 5m square No. 50-2, with the improvements thereon, large, elegant two- story urick dw with back bindu, stable, &e. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $150 must be pad at tine of sule; baance in one and two years 4u equal pa; iments, to be necured by purchaser's hotes Dearing interest from day of sule, payable semi-ai nually, aud w deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, ut option of purchaser. ‘Lerms of sale to be com- plied with in teu days from day of sale, else trustee reserves the right tO resell at risk and cost of pure chu: in default. Wal. F. HOLTZMAN, its Surviving Jrustee. JANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, AKUSTEES' SALE OF THREE FINE BUILDING YES ON “CRESCENT AND PROSPECT. STREETS. MERIDIAN” 1ri HAVING “A eX OF ABOUT 150 ZRORT ON EACH 8: BEC. By virtue of a trust deed give by API OGN OCTOBER SIXTEENTH, UKSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT SENT Tao. ATA QUAKTER TO FIVE O'CLUcK, in TOL the preaiia PreDTOTS &, 9 AND 10, BLOOK 5, ja Hail & Evans’ subdivision of MEKIDIAN HILL, each Jot coutuimme about NINE ‘SHOUSAND SQUARE FEE?. ‘Ahese lots are splendidly situated on Meridian Hill, heing on the hixhest poiut overlooking the city, The; gre rituaied amone the beyt in that subdivision an tor buildiuy sites vacuet be surpassed. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash, balance one and two years, notes to bear G per cent interest, payable semi-an- nually, from day of sale. and to be secured by deed of trust on preuuses sold, or all cash, at option of pur- Ghaser, Conveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's cost. A POmIt 200 ui on each jot at tune sale. ‘Lerms to complied with im ten days, otherwise Tight reserved to reseil ut risk and cost of detaujing purchaser after five bey ene natonsr) gad Sone uewspaper polished 131 W ashiustom, Us Pee ee TOL DOYLE 010-deds HENKY BYLN,5 Trustees, S2-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- count of the inclemency of the weuther until MON. DAY, OCLOMEG TWENTIETH, 1800, same Hoar an place. c@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FIDAY, OCTUBER TWENTX-¥OULTH, 1890, same hor place. 21. UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, EFS’ SALE OF SQUARE BOUNDED Bi} SiR TEEN hineur SEW ita MOSHI NE A NCE AND V SEREED NORTHWEST. virtue of a deed of trust given to us, duly re- ih Liber 129% Tolle 8s etsegs cae of tian will sell, iy-POUKIH DAY OF OGiO- ie aes ha sre pacer pea hak Washington, Disteict of Columbls: aud kiowu aud cor records tor the Di MIDAY, the TWe! appeared yesterday in the general sessious be- Price of | fore Recorder Smythe and called at the bar the pape Rogge and six other as ell of square south of one hundred euhty- cient {28e).fowether with ai the right, rasemontn $ : inf F : a ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22. 1890—TEN PAGES. AUCTION SALES. TO-MORROW. wes &CO., Auctioncers, see aap ei Boat Oflce, LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING EFFECTS AT OUR SALES- BOOMS THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK. EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF MISFIT CARPETS, BB RUGS, ac, &o., WARD- ROBES, BOOKCASES IN OAK AND WALNUT, BEDROOM SETS IN WALNUT, CHERRY AND OAK, SIDEBOARDS, SHUCK AND HAIR MAT- TRESSES, LEATHER-SEAT CHAIRS, PARLOR SUITES IN PLUSH AND HAIRCLOTH, CROCK- ERY AND GLASSWARE, STOVES, TOILET SETS, FEATHER PILLOWS, FOUR CHESTS OF GREEN TEA, WITH A LARGE COLLECTION OF OTHER FURNITURE. ALSO, 100 ENGRAVINGS, OLEOGRAPHS, PASTELS AND OIL PAINTINGS. it ett A0npnukr JAPANESE ART AUCTION BALE ar WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. I take great pleas@rei@ announcing to my patrons And friends that I have recetved positive instructions from the direct importeve @f "Japanese Fine Arts” to close out on their sccowmt the largest und finest col- lection of this class of goods ever brought to this city. Having personally inspected the entire stock 1 bay uo hesitation in saying that it is without doubt the ‘most “magnificent collection” I ever had the pleasure of offering at public auction. THE SALE WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH INSTANT, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., RESUMING AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., CONTINU- ING DAILY UNTIL ALL Is DISPOSED OF. At my Auction Rooms, 1001 D 8T., OPP. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The collection consists of Grand and Artistic Speci- mens of SATSUMA, Old and Modern Ware, Lipou, Imary, Kava and Luxee Porcelains, Beautifully Deco- rated Exx China Cups and Saucers, Plates, &c.; Indi- vidual Creamers and Milk Pitchers, Lovely Tete-a- Tete Sets, Some Exira-fine Salad and Punch Bowls, Embroideries, “VERY ARTISTIC ALL-BEAD LANTERNS” and some Extra-large and Finely Decorated “Satsuma Vases,” no doubt the “finest ever imported from Ja- pan.” including the “Largest Single Vase" ever brought to this city. Special provision made for the comfort of ladies attending the Art Sale. Time of Sale, MONDAY, TWENTIETH INSTANT, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, NHE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS CoN TAINED IN STOKE 908 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8IX- TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUE DAILY UNTIL DISPOSED OF. The stock consists in part as follows: Silke, Velvets, Fine Dress Goods, Linens, Cloaks, Furs, Cloth, Fi nels, besides a full line ‘of Underwear, Notions Housekeepin usually found in a first dry goods store, . ‘Un uccount of removal to 724 7th street northwest, the above will be sold without reserve. Ladies spe: cially invited, FOLEY, Auctioneer. o14-10t FPHOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. SPECIAL CATALOGUE SALE OP A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF RARE PORCELAINS, BKONZES, BRIC-A-BRAC, | ARTICLES OF VIKTU, ANTIQUES, MIRROKS, RICH WINDOW DKAPERY, &c. On THURSDAY MORNING, OCYOBER TWENTY- THIRD, 1890, at ELEVEN’ O'CLOCK, at my. Art ave.,I shall sell 4 Rare Neries, 11th st. and Pen: ection of the above articles, belougiug to a gentie- man leaving for Europe. ‘The collection will be on view day prior to sale. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, WALIER B WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. FRAME DWELLING, NINE ROOMS AK AND COAL ; ALSO 0 FELT ¥-FOor ALSO, Two four-room Frame Houses on alley rear of Nos, | 1318 and 1320 Fourth strect northwest, bein lot 25, in square 51%, having 2S teet tront by o1 fe ies deep. Ail under s good rental On THUKSDAY, OCLOBER TWENTY-THIRD, at HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, we sball sell the above-described property in front uf the premises upon the sollowig terms: ‘One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years for notes vearing :nterest from day of sale aud secured by a deed of trust on the property sold; #100 do’ euch picee of property when ck off. "Ali conve: ing, &., at purchuser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with within ten days from day of #3, otherwise property to be sold at risk and cost of deftulting purchaser oF purchasers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneei TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HORSES, BUGGIES, HAR- NES, PHAETONS, &c. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recomted in Liber 1504, folio 317 et weq., one of the laud records of the District of Coiwubia, (will tell at public auction, at the auction rooms of Rutclfte, Durr & Co., ave. n.w..on THURSDAY, OCTOBER PHALTON WITH RUMBLE, O: OF DOUBLE AND SID WHIPS, AWELVE AND TWELVE BLAN Also One Large, Line Bay Horse, seven yeers old, fauitiess in y ‘can trot inside of three minutes. Al $44 0 8-dts RATCLIFF®, DARK & ¢ sPHOMAS DOWLING, Avctioncer. a premises, L will sell Lot B, Square 1 fect 11 niches on G st. und running back iu front of t 1, frowung tween 19th wud 2th ste n. feet ig mehes to a wide Iinproved by 9 Three-story Brick Dwelling with a building and all mouern couvenicuces, being res- nce No. 1908 UW st. .W. One-third cash, balance in one and two years with intercstand secured by @ deed of trust on ihe property, or allcash. Conveyanciny and reeorditie at cost of purchaser, and terns to be complied with in teu days, A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, o1s-d&ds Auctioneer, RAcuere, DALE & CC., Auctioneers. YLREMPTORY SALE MOVED KEAL TWEEN TWENTY- THIRD STREETS NOKLHWEST. On | THURSDAY AFTERNOON, | OCTOBE! TWENTY. 1 LGD, at HALF-PAST FUUR O'CLUCK, we will seil in front of the premises SUB LOTS 30, 31, 2 AND 3:3, 1N SQUARE No. each fronting "18.77 feet on F street aud having depth of $0 40 feet fo a U-foot alley, containiuis in ail about 6,103.61 square feet, and will be sold m parcels tosuit purchasers, ‘Lerms ‘over and above an incumbrance of 81, on each lot from September with interest at 6 per cent Of $100 on each lot at ume of sale, pled with 1 1) days trou the day of sale or the rix! 4s reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the defau! ipg purchaser or purchase: All couveyanciny and cord: at te Reconaing SS PUFCMNATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., 015-4 Auctioneers. Prcaxson BROS, Auctioneers ‘9th and D sta. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPEXTY IN WHITNEY CLOSE, NEAR SOLDIERS’ HOME, DISTsIC¥ OF COLUMBIA. By virtue cf a deed of, trust to us bearing date on March 4, A. D. 1887, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1288, folio 150 et acq,, of the lund records of the Dis- trict Of Columbia and dt the request of the party hold- ing one of the botes secured thereby, we will sell at publicauction, iu front uf the }retises, on THURS: AY, TWENTY-THIKD DAY OF UCTOBER, A.D. Joo, at FIVE O'CLOCK P,M., LOTo NUJIBEKED TWOAND THREEN BLOCK NU BEKED THER: IN BH. WAKDEICS subdivision of a tract of laud galled Whitney Close, situate iu the District of Colum- bia, with the improvements, &c, ‘Terms ot sale. One-third ‘cash, balance in one and two yeurs, secured upon the property suld, with inter- ‘est at six per cent per unum or ali cash, at purchaser" option. A deposit of $100 on exch lot sold. Veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. of sale to becomplied with in teu cays trom date of sale. GrOhGE E. EMMONS, CHARLES B. bas 010-eo&ds FUTURE DAY: HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REALESTATE QUAN THE CY OF Wasninoton, De. ‘By virtue of waecree of the supreme ‘Court of the District ot Columbia, ‘passed iu’ equity cause No. 12716, we will offer ier saie at publicuuction, in front of the ns ou WEDNE~bDA TOBE TWENTL-NINTH, 1800, at FIVE OCLOCK Flies She went part of orfemal le 4, in square 846, front sevoes lug at the northrast commer of sald be corner tirects, and iproy “room brick dwelling. apd tuiproved by 8 x. And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we LF offer soul feet frout the tull ci origi- fal {gtd in sausre 826, improved by two fate od on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1800, a FIVE Som ts . M.. we will original Jot 7, in square tron! SU feet: south Detwoon abe anal ae eeenne by ths of 133 1cet ry 4 “And ge at BALP-PAST FIVE sun treot end MO feck on Delaware avenue! AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. UBLIC 3 DESIRABLE SEVENIN STREET ER LEND:D, a ShoRt DISTANCE ABOVE BOUNDARY STREtT. . virtue of the ‘Vested nus by the last will oa ceamch SRE ect Seat ta offer fur sale at public aution, im front of the p: on FRIDAY, Oc TOBER T! UKTY- FIRST, at of let 6, im block So! the division of a tract of land for- HIVE O'CLOCK PM. all Howard Univeraity*« mer.y called “t tughaum Pisce,” lcsted at the north gnst commer of 7th stveet extendal aud Lincoln street, fronting 6 fee: on 7tu street and running back 150 feet ou Lincoln strect to a pubbe aliey, and being un- improved. ‘erm Ope-fourth eash: balance in three equal im ts, payable in one, two ayd three years from day cf sale, with interest ‘at 6 per centum Ker aunuui, payable set annually, and secured by Not trust ou the projers: scold, or all cash, at the Obtiou of the purchaser. “Terms of sale to be complied With within firtecn dys, aud in case of defeult the reserve the right to resell at the riak snd cost the defuiting purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- ed at the time of sale. All conve) ancing and re. arehaser's cost, Title good. Taxes paid to June SO, 18:0. NRY W. SOHON, na, $9 and D 427 Stl st. mw. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Aucts. a ANCERY SALE OF WEST HALF OF SQUARE. “108 No. 515, OCCUPIED AND USED AS THE ORTHERN LIGERTY MARKET. In pursuance of s decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columwia, rendered tn equity catise No, 12494, wherein A.vert Ure complainant sud ay the Northern Laverty Market Company sud others de- fendants, the undersigned trustees will sell at, ub.ic Bou FRIDA., VBL OCTOBER, AD. 1830, at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, front of the Premises, ihe property desienated os the West half part of square numbered five hundred and fittee trict of te aud K to ‘Lerias of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One- third of the purchase mcney in cosh at the time of sale, of which a deposit of $00 wil! Le required when the property is bid off, and the residue im equal instal- Mueuts iu one cud (wo years reapectively trom date of | sale, for which ihe pur . be required to give bis promissory wotes bearing interest at the rate of 6 per ceutum per annum, the same to be secured by @ deed of trust upon the prem: a 4 ¥-FIRST DAY OF oney in ed With in twenty days, dd -cost of defaulting the Evei Star Bewspaper. All con: of purchaser. ch st. nw, Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS. Aticts RUSTEE KEAL ISES” No. ‘100% ORTH WEST tue of 4 of Covi v Disirict tober, $< Mcxander Ya saith eval.) the undersigned trustee will sell at pablicauction “ii trom of tie jremice ou SALUK AY, THE ¥ F NOVEMBER, 1590 at the hour’ of HALE-PA: UR O'CLOCK PIM, all of lot lettered 1, in ‘orded subdd.vision of @ partot square uuinbor ed Jour (4) An the city of Waslungt . C., subject to a deed of trust securing 8,000 with int Payabie quarter--unuaily at sixi6) percent per anni, recorded in Liber 1417, tolio 428, of the nd recurds of aaid District, and auy Uupaid iuterest iucrsou, the interest Laving beeu paid to October 10, Said lot has @ front of 20 feet 1 inch on 26th st. be- tween K and L. by a depth of 96 teet, and is im- prick house. ifeunh, balance in two equal 4x aud twelve n.onths from the day ul payments to bear interest {rot day Uf sale at G per cent per aunuim and Dy the uotes of the purchuser and a deed of trust ou the property sold, or ali cash,aut the purchaser's o Hon. A deposit of $200 ‘required on day of sal If terms are not complied with iu ten days from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell at cisk aud cost of detuuiting » Conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's proved by a threes! Terius of ‘One ‘sul ost FILLMORE BEALL. Trustee, Koom 28, Fendail Builaing, 44 aud RATCLIFFr, DAKK & Auctioucens, 0: HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. 7 IMPORTANT SALE Oran y ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE STABLING, No. 1736 N STREET NORTHWEST. | ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOO: TWENTY-NIN1H, 1890. AT THi frout of tue premises, L shill seil sui 22 fret 6 inches or Lot front by verave de: foot paved | improven Kesidenc OCTOBER 2 ONCLOCK, 3, mn ia » fe hor h i iret 6 inches to, WS aquare feet. 1 servators, elexaiit for carriage entra: the most perfect muuner. Its lccatlon cutinot be surpassed, ands considered ove of the most re com- Vlete private residences in thiscity. ‘The | Commodious and periect gud frouts oi a 20-foot ‘The resiience will br opel: tu luepectiou. three days np to the hourot sale, from 11am. to 4 | 000 cash. the residue in five years, or bearing i ‘ewt-aubually and s SLU, Pay Bi red t | | of trust on the property sold. All convey and | recording at purchaser's cost, $1,000 deposit will be le» THOMAS DOWLING, — | Auctioneer, ¥20 Pennsylvania svenue nw. H OF VALUABLE DaneV ee | SITUATE IN THE CILY OF sof u decd of trust, dated March 13,1890, ed March 13, 15v0,im Liber No. 1460, at By virt | and recor Tad records of the Dis- the writ thereby'securet, 1 will sell at} meth ot ree mises, on MONDAY. OCTOBED SEVENTH, 159, at 21) b O'CLOCK P- e « surveyors of sroperty is | repatr. ‘Teriis of scle: Ihe purchaser to assume two deed Oftruston the property. ove dated Septanber 1 ISHS, tor 8550, payab.e the yours after dat”. with i dl te) pay Valance Sry 1 of rw interest at 6 percept per aud t 44 ue cost of the purchaser, Adeposit of $100 wul 8 of ale Go Le the Trustee vey THOMAS M. FIELDS, Costus qui Lrust aud Attorney, A LILLDS, ‘Irustee, 3i4 Dist. a. De Licsturt ‘Has resumed his practice and removed his dice to his residence, 1411 K ST. N.wW. EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION, If a person has an obstinate cough, which com- Menced without any obvious cguse,a cough which is et first dry and bucking, and subsequently attended for a time with frothy or mucilsginous-lookin pece teration, accompanied Ly wandering pains about the chest amd loss of fles:, even to aslight extent, he isin all probability consumptive. If, besides, there be hemoptysis or spitting of blood, even to the amount fu diachm, the probability is increased to almost a certeinty. If, im sedition to these symptoms, the brew: tious evcke a few clicks of a dry and cracking sound, or if the voice Lecomes permanently weak aud boarse, there can be little doubt that the person is suffering from consumption. Ifa peiscn, trce irom dysentery. and who hes not re- Sided in tropical climates, suffers from obstinate diar- rhea, which goes cu iouth cfter mouth, with slight Temission or intermission, even thougl there be no cough, he is most likely comsmpuva Should this diarrhea be followed by chest symptoiys of the slight. est amount, the existence of cuusumption is an ab- solute certsinty. If a young dult, not addicted to enervating habits and uot leadizg a étssolute life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, be is, in all probability, ccmsumptive, thouxis no chest symp- toms ehouid have appeared. When such, however, manifest themselves additionally the establichment of consumption is almost fixed fact. Im all cases where any of the manifestations described make their sprearance We should advise an immediate examina- Atan carly ctage of consumption a radical cure can be frequently effected, and bealth placed upon a firm tnd scrmanent foot:1.g, while with every step in ad- vance which the disease is allowed to take the chances fora perfect recovery dimiuish correspondingly. Our readers mut Lear in mind tuat the most skillful apd and Useful asmiuch of the lungs as is presentat the time when the progress of consumption becomes sus- pended, No uearson earth can replace the luus tis- j Assertion, but we can substat = AN *Sitw rors, WB OHIBBS, Manager, Member Washington Stock LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & co, BANKERS AND 1335 F 8T., WASHINGTON. D. a, for cash cron Buy eet oe for go manip Stocks, Bony, ‘Direct private wires to New York and Chicago. Tutereat alowed ou drpomite, Out of town busi Ali Local Secu Constant quotations ali markets, RAN ovZ PMN © TERT ce, excond tor. Member Washinetop Stock Exchange, Deals in ail Local Securities, listed and unlisted. Offers investors some first-class 4. 5 and 6 per cent dividend paying stocks aud bonds, Have Money to Loan on Stocks and Bonds. INVESTMENT. We have on band for sale U.S. 4 per cent bonds, D.C. sixes, INT D.C. 3-65's, 1924, and wil) execute orders for the purchase of Prime securities LEWIS JOBNSON ol-lm sion" Bankere r YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY GO THE MONEY 18, HELENA, MONTANA, with @ present populati 000, ana Iheereasftg at the Fate of about 3,000 aunually, im else THE RICHEST CITY IN THE WORLD. NOTICE THE BANKING CAPITAL. First National Bank. Montana = PS Pastern States, with 7 Duncired thousand each, Tis combined wealth of mines, real estate, cattle ans Love one hundred millions of duliareaud ts the result of but a few years’ efert in the development of re- rources, marking Montana as a State qwore bountifully endowed by nature than auy other portion of the habitable slobe Tt STAT£ OF MONTANA, with lese than two hundred thousand people, produces apuually in gold, silver, copper und lead, cattle, horecs, woul, Lidex, sheer. &c.. exportable commodities amouuting to pears, quualing in Value th 000,060.00, 1 ‘or full inforniation address L. G. PHELPS, Sec'y Citizens’ Committtes, 10-w: Helena, Montana, J X% ¥. Consox. JNO. W. MACARTNE! Member ».¥. Stoo’ CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. NW, Boukers and dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railroad Stocks aud Bonds, aud all securities listed ch the Exchanges of New lork, Philadelphia, Boston Balumore bought apd sold. _ PROPOSALS. Ls FOR 1HE PURCHASE OF USELESS pers, Books and Memoranda — War De- uiuton, D C., October 7, 1N¥O —sealed he usual condi- t this office until 12 o'clock Loo, FKIDAY, OCTOBER | WENTY-FOURTH, 1890, for the [purctiase of certain useless les uf books and memoranda, as authorized by ect of Con- a uary 16, 1889, 4 ral To remove said files, &., within Full invormation “will be d upon appli n tothe Supply Division Ihe Department reserves the right to reject auy oF all Lids and to waive detects. Proposals must be inclosed dep velopes, indorsed on the outside, “Prope- the Purchase of Useloss Piles of Papere, &e.,” und addressed to M. R. THOKP, Supply Divimon, War Department. °. 23 _PIANOS AND ORGANS. —= arr rE FPF - F ob-tr HEL £ Davis Pranos. Fiity years test proves them the richest, purest, sweetest, wrandest toved Fisno and ny de. HL. Si MNEM, Ageut, 811 90 ° ¢ KAKAUEK PIANOS AK ALWAYS SELECTED A by people cf CULT UKE and GOOD JUDGMENT. Lepot, uun's 1EMVLE OF MUSIC, 1200 “Fine Tuning sid Kegulutiny Leavis Lsxsrevmex DECKER BROS WP Br FISCKER ESTEY Estey sGaxae ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES, EAS\ 1EKMS. Old iustroments takeu am’ part payment Tuning and Lepr Ts PIANOR SANDERS & STAYMAN, 954 F street north weet; BN. Charies st., Baltimore, Md.; 217 Main st., Kichmond. Va. HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO Is THE ONLY ho made im the ich positively im- Wits Ue, in all This is a very strong it by testimony Which is ‘irresistible. Other piabus deteriorate, owing he toundation-tene being invariably metallic. ay the Hurdman method of construction, however, which bused UyOU the Violin priuciple of Tesomauce, use only tends to develop the besutiful toue which existe a the very esis of the iusirument. W.G. MET- ZLROTT &' 00, 1110 F st. ab -wet EX SY x @ KK NN aA KK NN AA EK, NaN “« NAN PLA vos UNEQUALED IN TONE AND DU Special attention of * EW Artistic Styles,” bi Es? DECOKAGIVE Alvi SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A lange assortment, COL rising almost every well-known make in the couairy, iu thorough repair, will be closed cut at very sew tages. | SELCLAL INDUCEMENS offered both 2h 423008 aiid an terme, w hich will be arranged on EAS! MONIBL INST ALMEN 15 when desired. WAL KNALE & CO. S17 Market Space, a » TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP KABILITY, Lusers” is invited to their {in designs of HIGH- Hiunos tor rept, a6 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, FTO NOMPOLE AND FORTRERS MONKOE, Steamer EXCELSIOK, from 7th-st. wha:t Mon. days, Weauesda)s and Fridays, at 5 p.m. EXCLUDIVE CONSECTION WITH bUSTON AND PROVIDENCE DILAMEKS. Fare. 92 sinuse; round trip, $3. Tickets ind rooms at Band 0. ticket offices, 19 end 1351 Fo ave. upd Haley's 14th and New York ave. bor Jui ther information anguare at company’s of Whart. Leleyuouecall #40, WA. F. WELG aud Gen. Agent Nozrotx axp oxp porsr. On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, $2 ONE WAY; @3 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave 6th street wharfat 5 Toes @y. Iivuredsy, Saturday sud sunday.” Further me formation Lelephoue call 1350. Lands at kiney Yoint each trip woimy and revaruine. my 9-Om STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Jeaves 7th-st. wharf on MONDAYS. THURS ALS tnd SATLLDAS at 7 am. Keturuing 1UkS AX, FRIDAY aud SUNDAY eveninus, Jor ‘Nowa, Creek, Va, Leouardtown ‘and St. Clem ‘nis bay, Md., tobclubx at intermediate iandingm “Faswensier accomodations Brei-class. 2. W. RIDLEY ys Mauacer. Geveral MEDICAL, &. AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHEKS, 906 BST, vow. sphesred before mend made oath thst be ip the oldest esiablisved expert specialist ip this city, and Mich Gnedicligy or norcharye: consultation aid Avice % re pa any hour of the Subscribed and sworn to before me by Dr. BROTH! SAMUEL ©. MILLS, a notary public in and sor the District of Columbia, ‘this id day of July, 1889. 1 VER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT "pp BCT RS ie the oldest extablished advertior ing ladies’ Bat. aw. Mrine 2 be physician in this city. Dr. ‘Wili cure any case of Bervous Forty-five years’ experience. ‘oe iat ‘o22-1m* USING A 2B in) debility. LD, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED, aw,