Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1890, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. © Fair dealmg has always been the motto of Taz Evexixo Star. “A dollar's worth in return for every doliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted, Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in ite advertising columna. CHANGES OF POSTMASTERS. Report of the Committees of the Na- tional Civil Service Reform League. RESULT OF THEIR INVESTIGATION—THEY CHARGE THE POSTMASTER GENERAL WITH WITHHOLDING INFORMATION—POSTMASTERS REMOVED IN MR. WABRISON’S FIRST YEAR. The investigating committee of the National Civil Service Reform League have completed their report on the removals and resignations of presidential postmasters during the first year of Mr. Harrison's administration, The com- mittee is composed of Wm. D. Foulke, chair- man; Chas. J. Bonaparte, Richard H. Dana, Wayne MacVeagh, Sherman S. Rogers. In its opening paragraph the report sa: “It gave us satisfaction to note in our last re- portthe improved condition of the patent oftice and the adherence to civil service principles im its management. We are Rot able to discover the same adherence to business methods in respect to the changes made among presidential postmasters, In in- Yestigating these changes we have attempted | to ascertain: Ist. Their number. 2d. The motive, whether made for political reasons or | to promote the efficiency of the servic MR. WANAMAKER AND THE COMMITTEE. Then followsa letter to President Harrison in which attention is called to Mr. Wanamaker’s | refusal to give them access to the list of changes, the receipt of which the President! acknowledged through Mr. Halford without comment. A : Proceeding, the report says: “Your commit- | tee is of the opinion that the lists of postmas- ters removed and appointed ought to be a public reeord—that any person dealing with the department should have the right to know who is the lawfully commissioned officer, when he was appointed and when his term would pire, and ought not to be required to estab giving more or less for. In 321 of these iswors came from the postmasters Temoved or resigned. in 90 cases from the suc- cessor only. and in 147 cases from both.” STATEMENTS OF RETIRED POSTMASTERS, The report of the committee says the re- sponses to these letters show how some of the resignations of democrats before the expiration of ¢ terms of office were secured. These resignations were secured generally by mem- bers of Congress, and they were generally bar- gained for upon the basis cither of the official being assured of retaining his office for a cer- tain number of days if he resigned or of prompt dismissal if they did not resign or by an agree- ment to pay the incumbent a good price for his “fixtures” if he resigned—a better price than he could get if he remained in office until Lis | term expired. Upon the subject of resignations | the report says: “We received an ers in 143 cases to our in- | quiries a8 to resignations, In ty-five of | these it appeared that such resignations were voluntary and in forty-eight cases that they | were not Lieprip but were requested by the | Congressman of the district or by other influ- ential parties, who were believed to have the disposal of the office in their hands, In some | cases inducements were offered in the shape of | @ postponement of the time for the change or ; an offer by the proposed successor to pay a good price for the fixtures of the office when the appointment should be made, and som times the resignation was procured by threats of immedixte removal,” chia OREN THE ARCHITECTS’ CUNVENTION. The Opening Session Last Evening— President Hunt’s Annual Address. There were lots of ideas on architecture floating around in the Arlington Hotel yester- day afternoon. Three hundred members of the American Institute of Architects had gath- ered together, coming from all parts of the country to attend the annual convention of the institute. In the ordinary course of events President R, M. Hunt would have presided, but as he was ill his place was taken by J. W. Root of Chicago, and this was the gentleman who inroduced President Douglass of the* Board of District Commissioners. Mr. Douglass wel- ;comed the members of the institute to this city with an address that was thoroughly ap- preciated and frequently applauded. THE ANNUAL ADDRESS. The annual address, written by President & special interest before being permitted te ct this list any more#than if it were th record of a court of justice or of a legis! body. If the Postmasier ¢ s tie d eretionary right to refuse such inspection the t exercise of this right cannot fail to incur the distrust of those who believe that the public service should be administered with such pub- lieity as not to shrink from examin: j he past numbers of the Daily Bul.ctin is- sued to the press had become scattered and lost before your committee was appointed; and it is impossible thus to obtain a complete official | list of the changes made, esyeciaily in rel to fourth-class post offices. The results « inquiries will. perhapssshow w : master General considered it necessary to re fuse access to this information. The mere umber of such removals (which ‘the ment offered to furnish) woald of i uo light upon the motives for which th mad: the m it wou tain In depart. | If throw oy were | and without the names of the offices, of | removed and of the new appointees | impossible for us to ob- | value. We have, however, this information, so far teutial post oftices are cor nd. if itis not derived | wholly wster General's own lista it w because he declined to furnish it.” THE OFYICIAL REPORT OF CHANGES. The report of the committg further says: “A partial enumeration of the chan, | presidential offices, those made between March | 4 and July 1, 1859, had been air i ral tor 188 resignation es becoming for various rea- report sys of | ¥ removals And the an rly ‘four years and the ining 36 were removed to secure a better service.’ This report curious tem resorted ton t t Oftice Depart- to exp In the first place, | ges made by me his is certai F removal of sn efficient postmaster before tion of iuis term. tatements in this report go farther. | Were removed upon inspectors ports, while the remaining oved to secure a better se us appears that as to this remaind: there were no oificial reports in referc the good of ti and the information | upon this p from unoili- zal ¢ shall examine hereafter | » character of such in- | 2 whichsthese removals The report of the comn nominations to presid the President to tial post offices are sent 22 Senate. and appear | ttered through the records of Congress. An exmination of these records h bled us to rtain the changes in the es with sub- al aceura he ges in presidential ofices ma: first yea Mr. Clarkson, fir nt postr: are as folows: (1) deaths, resign: trons, 374: (3) on expirations, 4) on offic j (A) | als? removals ernment offi (B) upon expiration of four years second commission not yete €) upon undoubted evidences of ment, without reports, 114; total, becoming presideatial, On inspectors’ and other g and imber of presidential postma on July 1, 1589, was and twenty-seven offices be nm March 4, 153! Two hun- ame presi- and March 4. o the Po red to. Oue hun- | re became presi- | # report abc dred and e3, dential after July 1, 1Sx9 a 4. | 18, making the total number tial | ofices on March 4, 15% is thas shown that over 64 per cent of these o! were changed during the first year of the p administration. The statement made by ost Office Department, however, indicates nly 613 of such changes, or about 23 per cont, have been mado by the removal of the incumbents and that the remaining have been upon deaths, res tions of terms and upon the Lecomin the numb. of changes owing to the the incumbent is oniv forty on account of the offic are in their nature very since there would appear to bo no better rea- son why an ent fourth-class postmaster | should be displaced when the business of his Office increases #0 as to mak: similar to removals, than why the same change should be r the office had al n preside | such ch for politicsl reasons merely it is eq ation of the promise that “fidelity ney’ should be ‘the only sure teuure of oitice.’ A CIRCULAR LETTER was sent by the committee to the retired post- | masters and to their successors asking the rea. sons for the changes. On {this subject the re- port says: “In thus getting information from both sides, and giving both asters a chance to be heard, we believed that wo would arrive at the truth as nearly as it was possible to do so by written correspondenc The answers to these communications were filed, tabulated and ciassitied, and from these answers we are en- abled to report, it is believed, with substantial accuracy in regard to the system pursued Woe made these inquiries in 927 cases, 574 being removals and 353 resiguatious. We have ro- ceived answers ia 568 cases (4 little more than @ per centof the whole number coucerniug | selection could | especial referen | ate Hunt and forwarded to the convention, was read by E. H. Kendall of New York. In this the president expressed himself as pleased with he place of meeting and stated that no better fe been made than that of the national capital. Enulogistic reference was ade to the works of the late president of the institute, Thomas U. Walter, and then Mr. Hunt discussed the method in vogue of pian- ning and erecting public buildings. Accord- ing to his theory the present system was all wrong and decidely more expensive than it should be. It was preposterons to suppose that any one person could do justice to the require- ments ot the office of the supervising archi- tect of the Treasury. ‘The present arrange- ment,” said he, “is by no means an economical | one, and it is natural ta attribute the perpetua- tion of it to political jobbery or an indifference toward the matters of art. Were the national buildings put in ckarge of well-selected men, and the duties of the supervising architect re- stricted toa general supervision of them, it is but reasonable to assume that the govern- ment would be better and more economicaily served.” ‘The decrease during the past year of import- ant members of the institute was touched upon, eing made to the deaths of John MeArthur, and Henry Ogden Avery. IX MEMORY OF MR, MULLETT. There were many expressions of sorrow at the untimely death of Architect A. B. Mullett, and resolutions of sympathy with the dead man’s family were unanimously adopted on motion of Mrs. Von Nerta of thiscity. A com- mittee was also appointed to represent the in- stitute at the funeral, which takes place today. ‘The convention then adjourned, : During the evening the members of the in- stitute visited the Corcoran Art Gallery and later were the guests of the Cosmos Club. ———. A Belligerent Hackman Fined. Clothes all covered with mud, a bruised face, a sore body and a blood-stained shirt was the condition of Jobn T. Price, the livery stable keeper, when he appeared before Judge Miller this morning, while his son John had a bruised and swollen eye. Peter Webb, a colored coachman employed by Mr. Price, sr., had assauited father aud son. Webb was in as good condition as before the k. except an abrasion of the skin on his knuckles that had been made by coming in con- tact with Price, 6 teeth. The latter also complained that Webb had kicked him in the side The trouble grew out of Webb's failure to fulfill an engagement at a wedding and then | not turning 1m his hack until alter 10 o'clock. ‘The fight caused considerable excitement and attracted a large crowd near Penusylvania ave- nue and 6th strect. not far from the stable. Webb admitted that he was somewhat of a pu- gilist, but said he never had any professional training. Judge Miller gave him a lesson in that art which will cost him $75 or three months in jail. en Sentence Was Suspended. Robert R. Brown, the colored man who kept the saloon at the corner of 12th and Q streets when the late Policeman Crippen was killed, was before the Police Court this morning charged with using profane language in front | of his place of business Monday night. Police- man John Daley appeared as prosecuting wit- ness and Mr. C. Maurice Simith was the defend- ‘The officer claimed that Brown but this the latter denied, and his other witnesses, as » charge of using bad lan- Mr. Smith charged that this prosecu- thon was the result of pre judice andan effort to operate against Brown's application for license. ‘The officer denied this accusation, and said he did not know that Brown had an application for license pending. Judge Miller suspended sentence and returued Brown's collateral, A Husband’s Suit for Divorce. Samuel T. Luckett has, by L. C. Williamson, filed a bill for divorce from Kate Virginia Luckett. He states that they were married December 29, 1887, in Fredericksburg, Va.: that she has given birth to two children, but that neither of them is his, He charges her with aduitery with one Lewis T. Ball and also with desertion. oeneaen He Will Not Vote. William H. Johnson's name was called in the Police Court this morning and a one-loggod voter from Baltimore responded. His face was flushed from the use of strong drink, but he stoutly denied his being a vagrant. “If you let me go this time,” he said to the I will return to Baltimore.” {e's a common bum from Baltimore,” said Policeman Kenny, “and he has been to the work house befor “Tha: ain't got nothin’ to do with the prisoner. “Bonds or sixty days,” said the judge, and the voter went down to remain until after the election in his native state. ee A Prayer Meeting by Invitation. “Salvation free to all” was not the motto at Brother Gray's prayer meeting in O street alley last night, for that brother was at the door and none but invited guests were ad- mitted. George Harris’ wife was inthe meet- ing, but when George reached the door he was not permitted to enter because he had not been invited. He, however, wanted to get in the room where his wife was,and the result was that be and Gray got into a dispute that lea to Harris’ arrest. When the case was tried in the Police Court this morning Lawyer Moss tried to make it appear that the meeting was a disorderiy one where the “growler was rushed” and where the guests indulged in dancing, but the witnesses would not gay that any such things were permitted. Policeman Heide was called, but he said singing and praying was all be had heard in the house. Judge Miller sus- pended sentence and released Harri Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. $. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Real Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE J coment should be displayed in buying medicine above all ‘things, In selecting a remedy for any discase you should be positive that it contains nothing injurious tothe health, Many remedies on the market leave the patient in s much worss condition than before taking them. is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless; the most delicate child can take it with absolute safety. It con- tains no mercury or minerals of any kind, and yet it ever fails to cure the diseases it is recommended for. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free, *23-tth,e SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 5 > W. B. Moszs & Sons, ¥ AND 11TH STREETS, MOQUETTE CARPETS $1.25 PER YARD. MOQUETTE CARPETS, MADE AND LAID, €1.35 PER YARD, One hundred and fifty patterns to select from. Not one of these are Jobs or imperfect Car- pets, and not more than six patterns in the en- tire line thatare not this year's patterns. Our line of Moquettes is as large as the stocks of any three establishments in the city, and we guar- antee every Moquette as perfect. We will fur- nish any new patterns in the market at the Price quoted above. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. Twenty-five per cent discount made on all Nottingham Lace Curtains purchased before 10 o'clock a.m. October 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22 and 23. This discount only allowed on cash purchases, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. ‘25 per cent discount on all cash purchases of Red Tagged Library and Hall Chairs, FOLDING BEDS. Our stock of these goods is three times larger than any line ever shown in this city, We are the District agents for the Phanix Wardrobe Bed—universally considered the best in the market, We also control the entire stock of the Phoenix Furniture Manufacturing Co. in this city. We have an unexceiled variety of Bed Room Furniture, Parior Furniture, Dining Room, Library and Office Furniture. Reed and Rattan Ware, Screens, &o. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, &. Draperies and Lace Curtains, ‘Upholstery Goods and Wall Papers. Our stock ingludes the choicest selections of the Foreign and Domestic Markets, 3 Elevators— www REE. wwww B wwww BBB Www . BoB oo = bee MM MM 00.5883 MMMM oo 5, MMMM 0 0 Sss, MMM 0.0 MM M aa ek ack Sats F AND 11TH sTSs. FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, BEDDING AND WALL PAPERS. Every article marked in plain figures at cash prices. o27-im Srrctaz Orrca NEW YORE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. In order to introduce our celebrated make of MEN'S, BOYS' gud CHILDREN'S CLOTHING to the public of Washington and vicinity, we will give you the op- portunity of buying your Fall Clothing at actual wholesale prices. Ihe following lots are ready for your examination: Men's Suita, in Sacks and Cutaways, neat 86.50, Other dealers ask 310. ‘Men's All-wool Suits, Sucks aud Cutaways, for dress or business, #9. Others dealers asi 814. LOY 3.—Handsome Dress Suits, 1m Sack and Cuta- in Black Che viots, Worsteds and Cassimere, at 0. Kegular retail price $20. LOT 4—Fine Prince Albert Suits, in Corkecrew or Diaxonals, at $15. Sold everywhere at $23. LOT 5.—Men’s Overcvats, in Kerseys and Meltons,at $6.50. Sold everywhere at $10.00. LOT6.—Nobby Melton Overcoais, in 20 different shedes, with or without silk facing, at $10. Regular price 816. LO‘ 7.—Your choice of thirty styles of Light-weight Overcoats, in Cheviot, Melton, Kersey and Whipcord, at$15, Sold everywhere at ¥ LOY 8 —10,000 pairs of Mou's Pants, $1, $1.50, 82, 0, 83.50, $4.50, 86, 8O.and 87. Each pair worth 40 per cent more money. Boys’ and Children’ variety. ‘The above offer holds good for two weeks, andis Suits and Pants in endless given to introduce our famous make of clothing. NEW YORE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.W. Manufactories—212, 214 and 216 West Washington st. Syracuse, N.Y. ; 52, 64, 56 Pearl st, Buffalo, N.Y. ‘We close at 7 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 p.m. 017-32 Fess Axo Waara Our stock is now complete. SEALSKIN SHOULDER CAPES. SEALSKIN SHOULDER CAPES with Persian Vest, All with Flaring Collars. SHOULDER CAPES in every variety of Fur, Plush and Astrachan Cloth, SEALSKIN JACKETS AND SACQUES at old prices, Duplicates will be higher next month. FURS AND FUR TRIMMING AND FEATHER COLLARETTEs. Ail goods reliable and prices as lowes any house in america. WILLETT & RUOFF, HATIERS AND FURRIERS 3m 905 PENN. AVE. qe SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED, 61. Coata, 500, Pants, 250, ‘Vests, 250. Altering and Repairing nestly done, Goous called for and delivered. RA REEVES, 814 Ket. nwo 007-6m Under the Frederick. fl ’ AUCTION SALES. D. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1890 AUCTION SALES. = mms = = THIN APTERNOON. TO-MOKKOW. rs. W418 B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, j M- LOWENTHAL, AUCTIONEER, OF A_DESINABLE LoT ON Biter : WaRt Eien DISTANCE ABOVE bot Mpany wt nb — WITH CELLAR AND COAL VAULTS: ALSO . we CUTLER! S T. TEN+MENT HOUSE IN REAR; LOT EE | LAME Ree hees at ites CUFESERNTAMES | _ my virtue of the power vested tm ws by the lest will RKONT BY 185 FECT D EP LO THINTS-FOOT| AND ALARGE VARIETY OF OTHER HoUSe- | 8d testament oz Thomas Mctiry, deceased, we will ALLEY, IN SQUARE 512, BEING PREMISES} = Fi x << sing G. UDS, &C. AUCTION SALE TO | Offer for sale at public antion, in front cf the premises, No. 433 N STREET NOKTHWEST. DEALERS A\D 4. GE BUYEKS OF THE | 0% FRI QCTOBER THIEAY-2 181, '1Sc0. at ALSO, ABOVE STUCK i TORE S817 SEVENTH | EIVe O'CLOCK PM.. all . an block 5, of the Feo fonr-room Frame Houses on alley rearof Nox | = STAERT NORTHWEST. FRIDAY MURNING, | Howard University’s subdivision of tract ot land for- 1318 and 1320 Fourth street northwest, being part of OBER TWENTY-IOURTH, COMMENCING | Merly called “Effinghain Pisce,” ested at the orth Jot 25, im square 312, having 2X feet front by 51 feet OCLOCK ast corner of 7th street extouded and Lincoln street. * Ou TRUS AY UWENTY-THIRD, at WM. LOWENTHAL, Anitionowe _ | Siocon Lincoin ctrect to publissiuy: aod tem Ge shall soll the | VHOMAS DOWLING, auctoneer. iniproveds = each piece of property: ing, &e..at purchuser'scost. ‘Terius tobe complied with withia ten days from day of tale, otherwise property to be sold at risk and cost of detauiting purchaser oF purchasers. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., 018-5t ‘Auctioneers, THIS EVEN: tT. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, G11 PA SS sve. under Metropolitan Hotel, THIS LVEN- ING Unredeemed Pawnbrokers’ Pledges, Gold and Sil- ‘tches, Guns, Cudery, Musical ‘Instruments, 3m FUTURE DAYS, = DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXCELLENT FURNITURE AT AUCTION. BRADBURY PIANO, PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, FINE BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WINDOW HANGINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, FOLDING CABINET BED- STEADs WALNUT WARDROBE, WALNUT HALL STAND, VERY HANDSOME WALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES, MAT- TRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOL- STERS, LOUNGES, TOILET WARE, ASH CHAMBER FURNITURE, CHAMBER FUR- NITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES, DINING AND KITCHEN REQUISITES, VERY FINE GAS COOKING STOVE, &o. On TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY. EIGHTH, 1890, commencing at TEN O'CLUCK, residence No. 140 Q street northwest, [al excellent collection of Houschoid Goud ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. MPsomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL CATALOGUE SALE FA PRIVATE COLLECTION OF RARE PORCELAINS, BKONZES, BE BRAC, ARTICLES OF OKS, RICH WH : On TUESDAY APT£RNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1890, at “4WO U'CLUCK, at my Art leries, 11th st. and Penna, ave.,1 shall sell a Rare Collection of the above articles, belonging to a gentle- an leaving for Europe, ‘The collection will be on view day prior to sale. ate THOMAS DOWLING, o23-dte Auctioneer, FP PtOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD. HORSES, CARKIAGES, &e., AT ROO. : ¥IF Embracing eve: the most of it in Pape ne m of Household Goods, © condition, ALso Two Pianos, Nifty Moquet Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horse, Surrey and Harness, a number of Work and Driyiig Horses, Forty Veicles of every description, YEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF UD PKOVED REAL ESTATE ON F STREET TY ND Db TW On AHURSDAY Ar ocr TWENTY-iHIKD, at HALE-PAST FUUR O'CL Wwe wall seil in front of the pre 0, 31, Sz AND 3h, feet on F street and ) fect to u Y-foot alley, contain 61 square feet, and will be sold in pares to suit purchasers, ‘Terina ‘over and above an incumbrance of $1,225.90 on each lot from Sept SYU, ut 1. Zaud 3 years, with interest ut 6 per yer annum) cash. A deposit of $100 on each lc €or sale. ‘Terms to be com- pled with ip 1o deys trom the day of sale or the right 1s reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the detuult- iu purchaser or purchasers. Al conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctionéers, 015-4 t# THE ABOVE SALE IS POsTY’ count of the rain until SATURDAY, 1 WE: DAY OF OCTOBEK, 1890, »» _ozdéde RATCLIFFE, DARK DDUNCANSON BROS, Auctioncers, th and D ste. n.w. TRUSTEES’ IMPROVED PROPERTY IN WHITNEY R SOLDIERS’ HOME, DISTAICT OF COLUMBIA, By virtue of March 4, A. D. 238, folio 150 of Colunibi: Sng one of the secured thereby, we will sell ai public i front of the premises, on THURS- AY, DWENTY-THIKD DAY OF OCTOBEIL. A.D. J>9U, at FIVE O'CLOCK P,M., LOTS NUMBERED TWOAND SHEEN BLOCK NUSERED LHKEE, IN} LiCS subdivision of a tract of laud Close, sitnate in the District of Colum- provements, &e. One-third ‘cash, bal: ») secured Upon the property s ont at wix per cent per an optte @ in one and party ould, with inter. in, OF all cash, at purchaser's A deposit of $100 on each lot'sold, All con: Veyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to becomplied with in ten days from date of sale. GEOKGE &. EMMONS, CHARLES B. PEARSON, 010-eo&ds ‘Trustees. §2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of weather until FT DAY, OCTOBER THIRTY- FLAST, 1596, at sume hour and'piace, GronGt. £ eokds CHAKLE! 02: (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON G SiLERi NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. On THUKSDA HIRD, 1890, - iu front of the breuuses, I will sell Lot frouting 2: fect 11 niches ou G st. between 19th and 20th sts running back 121 feet 23g imches to a wide We. sli, balance in one and two years s! secured by @ deed of trust on the property, oralleash. Conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser, und terns to be complied with in ten daya. A deposit of 8200" will be required at time of aie. $#-OWING TO THE STORM THE ABOVE SALE is postponed THURSDAY, OCLOBEK THIR- THOMAS DOWLING, dkds Auctioneer. JRATCHEFE, DARK & c ‘920 Peuusylvauia ave. n.w. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HORSES, BUGGIES, HAR- NES, PHAETONS, Sc. 1504, folio 417 et weq., one of the land records of the Dnstrict of Columbia, I'will sell at public auct the auction rooms of Kutchite, Darr & C TLETH, 1890, same hour aud piace, , Auctioneers, By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber DAY. OCTO! TOP, ONE i, SIX'SELS: TWELVE WELVE HALIERS, ‘Bay ‘Horse, seven years old, 'y way. and can trot inside of threo mantis. Also a nearly New Three-quarter Licht Side- ber Buggy, with improvements. Ail of the above stock 1s in good condition and wil be sold without re- YHALTON WITH RUMBLE, ONE OF DOUBLE AND BINGLE HARNE WHIPS, ELVE OBES, serve, ‘THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee, B44 D wt. bw. 018-dts RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Aucts. f7-THE ABOVE SALE 18 count of the POSTPONED ON AC- MONDAY, “CWiNTY- me hour au THOMAS M. FIELDS, Truste RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucta, SECOND SALE. ASUPERB COLLECTION OF PALMS AND OTHER DECORATIVE PLANTS, ROSES AND EVER- GREENS AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FOURTE, 1890, st TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell at my sales rooms from the extensive nursery of N. Studer of Anacostia, D.C. an immense lot of fine Grown Palms, Ferns and other Plants for house decoration or pianting out. They include Corrypha Austrajis, one of the most hardy of Palms, the ele- gant Seaforthia, Arees Lutescens, Lantania Borbonics and other Palma, Among the great variety of Ferns there are fine specimens of the beautiful Nephrolepia, D. Fureans and others Also Cratons, Draceneas and many others. Also an excellent assortment of hardy and Ever-blooming Roses and other herdy Plants and Evergreens for fall planting. Parties wishing to deco- rate their homes or places of business or to plant their qardens, lawns or summer residences will do well to attend this sale, as it will be the opportunity of the season, 021-38 1 PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TENTH SALE. SPECIAL IMPORTATION. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS AND NARCISSUS AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FOURTH. 1890, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, st my auction rooms, T shail sell a consignment of Hyaciuths, Crocus, Tulips, Nar- cissus, &c. Seats provided for’ those atienuing the sale. “As the time is approaching for the planting of buibs parties interested should take advantage of these sules. 22-2 EX TB*ORDINARY JAPANESE ART AUCTION BALE ar WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. I take great pleasure in announcing to my patrons and friends that I have received positive instructions from the direct importers of ‘Japanese Fine Arts” to close out on their account the largest and finest col- lection of this class of goods ever brought to this city. Having personally inspected the entire stock I have ‘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 THRFE O'CLOCK P.M., CONTINU- ING DAILY UNTIL ALL Is DISPOSED OF. At my Auction Rooms, 1001 D ST., OPP. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The collection consists of Grand and Artistic Speci- mens of SATSUMA,Old and Modern Ware, Lipon, Imary, Kaya and Lugee Porceiains, Beautifully Deco- rated Exg China Cups and Saucers, Plates, &c. ; Indi- vidual Creamers and Milk Pitchers, Lovely Tete-a- Tete Sets, Some Extra-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.” iucluding 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, TIRE STOCK OF DRY Goubs CoN TAINED IN STORE 908 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, WILL LE SOLD AT AUCTION, COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER SIX: TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUE DAILY UNTIL DISPOSED OF, ‘The stock consists in part as follows: Silks, Velveta, Fine Dress Goods, Lines, Cloaks, Furs, Cloth, Flan: nels, besides » full line ‘of Underwear, Nouns and Housekeeping Goods, usually found in first-class dry goods store. ‘On account of removal to 724 7th street northwest, the ubove will be sold without reserve. Ladies spe” cially invited, FOLEY, Auctioneer. 014-10t WALTER WILLIAMS & CO. Avetioneora LUMBER AND HEAVY TIMBER AT AUCTI On FRIDAY, at HALF-PAST r OUR O'CLOCK FM. ‘We shail sell af the corner of Oth and S streets noctir west, a large lotof Lumber and Heavy Timber used atte Athlete Park, t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucte_ UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, KRUSTEES' SALE OF THREE FINE BUILDING LOTS ON “CKESC: A HILL. HAVT STREETS, MERIDIA A T ON EACH SYREEY OF ABOUT 150 FEET. By virtue of a trust deed given to us we wi) THUKSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER SIXTEEN 1H, 1890, AT A QUAKTER TO FIVE O'CLUCA, in front of the premises, LOTS 8, 9 AND 10, BLOCK in Hall & Evans’ subdivision of MERIDIAN HILL, ing about NIN HOUSAND SQUARE FEET. ‘These lots are splendidly situated on Meridian Hill, being on the highest point overlooking the city. They ure rituated aumong the best in that subdivision aud for building sites cannot be surpassed. hird cash, balance one and two years, © per ceut interest, ‘able senii-an- y of sale, anu to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 required on each jot at time of sale. ‘lerms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of detaulting rr hs fter five days’ advertisement of such resale wile LeWspaper ss at in Washington, wc, ON BOXLE, + 010-d&ds HENRY BYKN,S Trustees S#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the inclemency of the weather until MON- BAY. OUIOBES: TWENTIETH, 1590, same a place. ol7 S#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, OCLUBER TWENTY-FOUKTH, 1890), same. hour und’ piace. 2 NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF SQUARE BOUNDED BY BIXTEENTH sik EW HAMPSHIRE AVE- NUE AND V STKEEY NOLTHWES1. By virtue of a deed of trust given to us, duly re- corded in Liber 121 folio: et seq., one of the laud ‘ict of Columbia, we will well, LY-FOUMIH DAY OF OC BER, A.D. 1890, at FOUR O'CLOCK P- the premises, ail that certain piece or parcel of lend aud premises situate and beng im city of Washington, District of Columbia, and kuown sud distiuglished as all of square south of square one hundred and euchty- eixbt (155), toxether with all the rights, easements, privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging oF i any Wise thereto appertaining, ‘Terms: One-third cask, baiauce in equal payments at one and two years trom day of sale, notes to be given bearing 6 per cent per annum, interst payable seni- oer und to be secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A de- — of $1,000 required at time of saie. Couveyanc- Iam, & Mt pure! scost. ‘Lerms to becomplied with in ten days, otherwise trustees reserve the rizht to re- sell the property, wt the risk cost of the deiaultine tixemeut of auch resale «cd in ope dC, RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, YLAND, NEAR “BETHESDA.” A SHORT 'rROM THE KUCKVILLE TURN- By virtite of certain decrees of the Circuit Court for Montgomery county, Maryland, sitting a8 an equity court, passed iu cause No. 742, wherein Laura V. Cow- juny aad otbers are complainants and Blanche Cowhus: aud others are defendants, we, the uuderaysiedtrug tees, will offer fur sale-at jurvht auttion, on the prem. ines, on SALURDAY, GHE £WENTY-FIETH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1890, ut FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ali that tract of parcel of laud lying in Montwowery county, Marylaud, whereof the late Atwel. Cowling ied, scized and possessed, containing about 96 acres, more or leas, more particularly mentioned and de- scribed in the proceedings in said cause, with the im- Provements therevp, consisting of @ frame dwelliuw house, burn und outbuildings. ‘Terms of wale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale or on the ratification thereof by the said court, the balance in two equal install- ments, in one and twoyears from the date of sale deferred payiuetts to bear interest from the date of sule and to be secured by the single bills of the pur- chaser or purchasers, With a surety or gureties to be approved by the suid trustees, or all cash,at the option of the purchaser or purchusers, ‘The title to ve re- tained by the trustees until il payment of chase money. All conveyune: ing at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. #500 deposit re- quired at the time the property is kuocked down, CHAVIN BROW. | ersten ows ut it. DW ANDREW b. DUVALL, MOAMEON BECS aes La. ave. nw. .. Auets — OF, 719411,14, 16,18,21.23, 26 ATCLIFFE, DARR & Cv.. Aucta, R % PARG20 Pennsylvania avenue nw, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTALE, SITUATE IN THE CITY OF VASHINGTON, By virtue ot a decd of trust, dated March 13,1890, recorded March 13, 18:0, in Liber No. 1460, at folly 38 et seq., one of the lend rvcords of the Dis- trict of Columbia, at the writt-n request of the =f ‘thereby secured, I will sell at. public auctioa, in front remisea. on MONDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY- ‘H, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Lots num- thres (Gy) and sixty-four (64) in D. L. etal. eubuivision of lots in square uum- Vered ous hundred and thirty-two (132,28 per plat recorded in Liber “K. W.," folio 57, of the records of the surveyor's office. of the District of Columbia, ‘This is improved by a frame house in good repair. feris of sale: ‘The purchaser to assume two oftrnstou the property, one dated Septem! 1859, for #550, payable three interest at 6 per cont Fer eRDnEe, ; the other for 8190, dat Payable September 17, 1892, with interest at } and ts pay, cue-balf, of balance in one and ths promissory notes of the purchaser, foveuaer Ti, 1888, FUTURE DAYs. EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker, We will sell by public auction, at the store of H. K. Fulton, 1218 Veunsylvauia avenue, conmuencinz TUESDAY, OCTOBER 'T ‘Y-EiGH TU, 1890, at TEN O'CLOCK A M., iis stock of Forfeited Pieuges in Shelf Department, trom No, 84,201 to 105.477,3n- clusive. Sale will consist of Watches and Jeweiry, Ladies’ ana Geuts’ Clothing of ali kinds, Hooks, Bouts, Shoes, Dress G is, Suitinges, Kung, Hugs, Canes, Umbrellas, Valises, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Kazors, ical, Mathematical aud Mechanical Instruments, tains, Robes, Tictures, Bisques, solid Silver and Fisted Ware, Swords, Chessmen, Opera and Fieid Glasses, &c. Sale to continue mornings at 10 o'clock and even- ings at 7 o'clock until all the lote are sold. Ticket holders please take uotice, H. K. FULTON, Pawubroker, WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers, 021-708 ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, LOT 20X15 TO 20-FOOT AL- EX, IMPROVED BY “UBSTANTIAL BRICK DWELLING, NUMBER 461 N STREET SOUTH- By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 15, A. D, 1886, and duly recorded in i iver No. 1211, folio 380 et seq.. one of the iand records tur the District of Columbit id at the request of the party secured thereby, 1, us surviving trustee, will sell at pabiso auction in front of the premises on SATURDAY, OC- TOBE TWLNTY-FIFTH, A.D, 1890, at HALF- PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P-M., the followiig de-cribed Teal estate, situate in the city of Washington, said District, to wit: Orurinal lot No. 5 1 square No: 502, ‘with thé improvements ‘on, large, elexant two- story brick dwelling with back building, stable, &e. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $150 must be paid at time of sale; balance iu oue aud two years fo equal payments, to be secured by purchaser's hotes ny interest from day of sale, payable semi-an- m1 . ually, abd a deed of trast on property sold, oF all at option of purchaser. “‘Jerms of sule to be com- plied with in teu days from duy of sule, elso trustee Teserves the right to resell at risk and cost of pur- chaser in WA. F. HOLTZMA. ° ge W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F at. "3 USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY, BEING HOUSES NUMBERS FROM 218 TO 1282 SECOND STKERT NUL HWEST. Peitiiesensaed ation at the District of Columbia. and nt of the M., im frout of | Surviving Irustee. ‘Terms of sale: Ope-fourth eash. dalance in three equal instalments, payable in one, two and thive years from day of sale, interest at 6 per centum: per annum, payable se.1-aguually, and secured by Of trust ou the property sold, cr ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. Terms of xale to be c with within Biteen days, au trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the def.uiting purchaser A deposit of $100 re guired at the time of sale AM convey ancinur aud re. cording at purchaser's cost. Tit axes paid to June 30, 180, _ Fendail Building, 44 00.1 D juiideng JaMbs KE ; Trustecs, stnw. _RATCLIFFE, DARR Aucts, . CHANCERY SALE OF VALU ABLE REA 2 IN GHE CILY OF WASHINGTON By virtue of aaecr’e of the supren District of Colimbia, passed in equity 12716, we will offer tor saie at publ the py; on WEDNE-DAY, UCIOBLR |, 1890, at FIVE OCLOCK P.M. the west part of oricinal it 4. in square S46, frontinit 38 fect 2K inches ou G street south amd +0 feet on 6th Strect cust, being at northeast corner of said frets, and iunproved 5. a six Toctn brick dwelling And IMMEDIATELY THEKI AFTER we will offer the south 35 feet trout by the iui epib thereof orusi- Ral lot 5, in squaie 846, improved by two frame dwellings, nd ‘on THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETR, at FIVE K we will offer orwginal lot 7, in square 503 feet on © street mouth the depth of 143 tvet T HALF-PAST FIVE er all of original lot 6, in 9 inches on H street southwest and Zimches on De.aware avenue; unimproved i-MS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money hi anid the Uaiance in two equal installments, pay 1 one and two yea: pectively, with interes: d secured by « 1 cash. at the opu be purchaser o pu: ‘ernas of sale to be ed with within Lo « im case of default th tees TENET Yc sell at the rivk and cost of the deta purchasers. A deed for th ered after full ccmpliance final ratitication thereof by the cour $100 will Le required at the t of prop rty sold. Ali convey purebaser’s cost, Fendal! Build: RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, Als CE SALE OF WEST HALF OF SQUARE No. OUCUPAED SAND USED AS THE t O'CLOCK FM square 590, fr trom the day of sale re- ¢ G ver centuin per ust on the ¥ f Colum: 12494. wherein Aibe the Northern 1 fevdants, the unders: aucticn on FRIDAY, the THIICi¥-1 OCTOBER, A.D. INGO, at FOUR 0% bia, com, Salley in from K to of sale, a Prescribed by the the purchaa money in cash a reo: One- the time of sale, of Which adepoxit of $00 Wils Le required when the property is bid off, and the residue in equ: Wentsin one and two yeurs respectively irom date of : er Will be required to sive at his opt east : ‘Trusteen, DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. : IMPROVED AND PREM 1oU2 TWENTY SIXTH STREET 1, IN WASHING By virtue of a decree of the supr « z OF NOVEM, INGO at th: hour of HALI-PAST FOUN O'CLOCK P:M, all of lot lettered B, 1m W red subdivision of a part oi square nuinbere (4) iu the of Wasiington, D.C. dof trust securing # Jand records of said Dist thereon, the iterest 1800. Daid lot has a front of 20 fect 1 inch on 26th st. be. TWO-STORY PRESS ROOMS: ALL MO) 320 A STREET On TUESDAY A FIGHIH. 9 Ba EKNO “PAST Fronting 20 feet on Awtreet iy 6 ing 2 on A street by a depth of 110 fest te 4 wide alley, improved by a well built Iwo-story Brick House with ai] modera Lmprovement. ‘Terms (Subject to & deed of trust for @3,000¢;which gan run fortwo years @t6 per ceutuin per annum, balance cash. A deposit of €200 at time of sale ab the termes of sale are pet complied with tn fifteen mm day of sale racht reserved to resell the the risk end cost of the deisuiting purchaser ive days’ advertisement of such resale in sume bews= payer published im Washingion DC All Sic, Be. Ot the cot of the Purchaser, sated RATCLIPFE, DAKK & CO, a) P2OMAs DowLine, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE OF MODERN AND ANTIQUB HOUSEBOLD EFFECTS, COMPRISING IN PART: One Superb French Plate Mantel Mirror, one Rie want French Plate Pier Mirror, with cornice to match; Parlor Furniture, in suite and separate pieces; Orne mente, Oli Paintings, Handsome Walnut M. T. Table, Lace and Other Window Hangings, Fancy Tables, Re- certion Chairs, Elegant Moquet Brassels and Inerain Carvets, Fine Stair and Hall 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, Walnut MT. Bideboant, Very Handsome Antique Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Walnut M.T. Chamber Furniture, in sete and separate pisces; Fine Hair Mattrasses, Suponor Feather Beda, Fine Blankets and Bedding of every description, Decorated: Toilet Ware, Double Brass Bedstead, Writing Desk, Hall Stands, Kitchen Requisites, &e. On MONDAY MORNIN SEVENIH, 1s90, shall well the treet northwest, Parties turnish= ishing would study their interest by viving this eae their att ‘ HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LO AND OSiKRET ENTH AND ELEGANE A. BRICK HOUSE, DOK GHWEST, BETWEE SEVENIGENTH STREETS, a IN THE FASHIONABLE. PAKI OF THE NOKTHWEST. On TURSDAL. THE TWENT\-BIGHTH Day oF OCTOBER, 1800, AL FIVE OCLOCK. PML, at the Fequest of ‘the parties secured, we sual ufler for sale by auction, am front of Visions of recorded in folio 36 records of the District of Colum picce or parcel of laud and premises Kuown aud die thuguisbed as and beatae ALL OF LOT 24, SQUARE 181, by a depth of SO tect, nmproved bye ry Brick Dwelling House, No 10260 street ortuwent. ind cash, balance of purchase interest at the rate seuii-aunualiy, and Preuuises, oF all what time of to be secured by cash, at option ot wale.” Conveyancing. &e.. hase terms to ‘be cont lied with tn Tight re- served to. resell at risk abd vost of defaulting, pure chaser after Ave days advertiseieut of auch io soiue newspaper pubbshed tu Waghineton, D.C. SAAC 1. JOMNBUN.: JOHN M. LAWTON, § Trustees, DUNCANOS BROS EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, VEKY VALUABLE LOT, mM. OOD FKAME HOUSE,” NO. ATHWES:. reme Court of the District uinbsa, passed in equity case No 10342 (Gal- Joway et al. ast. Crouse et ai.) 4 will offer tor sae trout of the premises ou SATURDAY, the FIRST of NOVEMEE: lot twenty certain I » ISO, at FIVE O'CLOCK FM. ) an Jno, W. Star's subdivis sh ou the id the rest at cue and two years from the purchaser or purchaser's giving his oF vuuinnery nOves for the deterred yay ivente, With irom the of sale, Tauuum,said deverr d pad ved by @ eed of trust on the property sv sold, oF at the elecuom 1 Purchaser or purchaser's, the whole or yortion than ‘ove third iuay be pusd Terms to be property will be resold at risk feultiix purchaser, after five days advertisement it The bveniug Siar, WILLIAM A’ McKENNEY, o2l-codkds T rustee. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—___ two equal day of wal > tween Kand Luw. ty «cept of 96 tecyandisim | PLANOS AND ORGANS. proved by a three-story brick a < _ — 7 SS Terms of ce in two equal re RFF installinen FE OF sale, xaid ker ani I to be secured - the property so rehaaer's Vrize Medal Paris Exposition. 2200 first premiume Gon A depor c. | indurecu by over 100 miusie schools aud colores foe If terms are not int with iu ten days from day of | curataity. Old Kanes taken a exchase ‘ibe only sale the trustee reserves the right, to resell at risk aud cost of deiaulting purchaser. Couverauciug aud re- cording at pure at MORE BEALL, Trustee, Fendail Bu Mand D ai Dalit & Co. 20-dé Koom 2 _RATCLIFE:, a NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE or ax ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE STALLING, No, 1736 N STREET NORTHWEST, ON DNESDAY | AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY-NINTH, 1890. AT THREE 0 LOCK iu front of tl. . front by an uveras foot paved alley, ad contains # eu) ousist of @ three-story Douvle Bi Upright that cau take the PFEIFFEE & Co ALLE! & DAVIy PIANOS. Fiity years test proves thei the richest, purest, ob-Ar Krandest t Finno aud mer 4.1. SUMNEM, Agent, & ¢ KRAKAUER PIANOS ARE ALWAYS SELECTED by peorie of CULA ULE and GOOD JUDGMENT. Lepot, Kanu's 1 MPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 Get. now bine Tuning and Keguint 26-3 Lieavise Iystevansta, DECKER BKOS Wit FISCHER BSaLy IVEKS & POND ESTEX OKGAN: MODE, O14 instr PIANOS . FSTEY ORGANS, PRICES, EAS) TEKMS. wents taken in part payment Tuning and Kepariie, ‘LelepLoue 1328 SANDERS & STAYMAN, berth weets imwore, Md. 5 ianend. Va. 8, bot metuding base- —_— ue hie tne hus ev By PK 8 fine dancig salon and BS £ tly ch Rens, is arr: BB OE for carnage cutrance from N street, butt in the > Ee perfect mann its location cannot be sur aud a8 €4 done of the most’ thoroushl ; plete private residences in thiseity. The stabliug oH, WORKMANSHIP cotmodious and perfect anc fronts on « ‘Lhe residence will be open to inspection turee days or and up to the huur of sale, irom l1la.m. to 4 000 cash. the residue in five years, d, bearing interest at 5 auuually aid 81,000 deposit will be THOMAD DOWLING, Auctiou UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ Sal} OF VALCABLE REAL ESTATE, 0. S04 EL. [YELL NEAR PENNSYL* deol of trust recorded in io 164 et weg. of the laud records of the aud upon the wri equest of Equitabic Co-uperative Build: otter for NESDAY.OCTO STi, 1590, at FOUR O'CLOCK P descsibed property, viz: Part of lot quare uine hurdred and winety-tour (H04), besiuning for same forty-five feet (do) soutit er of said lot and square J-o0t alle ie at purchs. requir d at the time of sale. e17-ats District of the reer Assoc frou: the norchwest ce running thence south forty-tour feet G4), one hunired aud twenty-two OS-100 feet PLOY feet S BS-100), ieet (13 61-100). more oF direction seventy -one ft. Big in.), thence twenty-three feet ce north two feet ‘and. thesce west. tw e feet (23) to 11th street east aud the pice of bexinuing. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance 1m xix, twelve and eighteen un secured by deed of irust'on the prop- erty at 6 per cout per anu all cash, at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of “d at tine of sale. Should: the ten phed with iu ten cays after the day of tale, the prc erty will te resold at the task and cost’ of the de- fauiting purchaser jc om ee 1 K. EDSON, } is. BAILEY,5 Teustees By virttie and in pursuance of a decree passed in the cause of Surah Hindman Meredith et_al. va. Joseph Nicholson Barney etul., betsy cause No. 12,533, equity, in the Sujreme Cours of the District of ¢o- lumbis, { shall, as trustee, on” WEDNESDAY, £HE FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 1890, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK I’. si, in! front of the Premises, oifer for sale at public aucticu the following Teal estate: All that plcce or parcel of ground situate and beivg in the city of Washington aud known and desixnated un the ground plzt or plan thereof as lot ‘umber three (g), 1n equare number eighty-three (833), in the city of Washington, in the District of Colum: bia, sai lot being situated on the corner of Twenty- secund (22) aud D streets nortawest, beng the same property conveyed by Benjawin stoddard to Walia Hindwan by, ceod. dated Jenuary sixteenth (10), eigisteen hundred and seven S07. “Verms of sale: Que-third 5s) purchase money cash. Dalance in two C2) equal insiailnents in twelve (2) and eizhteeu (15) mouths, with terest at six (G) per centum perauuuim trom’ day of sule, notes of Chaser tor deferred jaymeuts to be wiven, secured by deed of trust ou the property, of all cash, at the option chaser or purchasers, ‘Terie must be com- thin veveu ays irom day of sale. Two 0) dollars Geposit must be made when kuocked down, All conveyancing at r's cust. HENRY WISE GARNETT, roe. Sth st mow. DUNCANSON BROB., Aucts. “old-eokus UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES BALE OF FOUR THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NUMEERED 1027, 1028, 1031 AND 1033 SIXTH STKEET NOKTH- Kast, WASHINGTON CiTY, D.C., AT PUBLIC By virtue of four certain deeds of trust given to us aud beariny date on the 2Uth day of August, A.D. Bt nd duly reco respectively in Liber No. 2 }olon 3 et 8€q.. 348 et seg., JSS et seg. 58 et veq’, of tho land records o the Disiriet of Columbia, and at’ the request of the parties secured thereby, we Will offer for seat public auction on THUASDAY, OCTOBER 1HIKIBIEIH, AD. 1690, at HALF- PAST FOUR U'CLUC! tho foliowinig described land and the City ot Washington, Tee. Sa Udivision of lots numbered me 16. ‘of the Sor = FSP FSP Pn One an Teor Pee Te - ~ et ew Arustic Styles,” Bi DECOKALIVE AKI. Fispoe “SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A lange assortment, coms rising aluost every well-known make in the desixus of HIGH- 4. & co. Market Space. NAB Bia POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, PETA RIVER LANDINGS, Sanday EAM JOHN TH Noun, joa anu Soc. a6 MPSON. uewday and Thursday, at 4 pin. se far es ritown, Suith Creek, 3 class, SUC ; secund-clasa. Freight lower tau other routes,” For imformia tion cali 1eepbone 1 oz3-La 1£\O NOKFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE, Stemner EXCELIOK, from 7th-#t. wharf Mom diye, Weduesdays aud Fridays, at 5 pan EXCLUSIVE CONDECTION WILH bUSiGN AND PKOVIDENCE STEAMEKS. Fare iugie; Tound trip, $3. Tickets B. ticket ofhces, 619 and 1361 e. ey's, 14th and New lorkuve. for lurther iniormation inguite at conjany's office, on the hart. ‘Leiey none call 740-3, WM. F. and Gen. Agout Noxrors axp OLD POINT. Ou aud after SATULDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, #2 ONE WAY; $3 KOUND TRIP. Steamers Leave Oth street wharf at Spm Tem éoy, ‘Ibursday, Saturday and Suuday. Further m- ‘Lelepbone cull 1350. Lands at timey bh trp a sad ret aru, my 9-6 ae WAKELL. ELD" Jcaves 7th-st. whart on MONDAYS. TEED PALS snd SAIULDAL Pat 7 aan. Keturning 1U AX, F1IDAL ana bUNDAY eveninas, Jor ‘Nuuaa Creek, Va. Leonardtown ‘and St Clem ents bay, Ma, touclaby at intermediate landings, 7 jeF ACCOMMUGSUORs Drst-class.” c.W. KIDLEY 8 MEDICAL, &c. EAD AND BE WISE.—DK. BLOTE! *.W., appeared before ane aud made pao Ten ane establisii wi fee @ cu Binh iedicine, cr Be/charge, consultation free at ot = Subscriby ictore sie oy Dr. BRUTUERS, SAMU a notary public Etc. MILLS iu and tor the District of G this 3d day of July. 1883. et T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Do ti.cTatcits ss the oldect cotablioned 04 ing ladies’ physician in this city. Dr. BROTH! 906 B orty-five years’ experience. o22- ANHOOD RE-TORED BY USING A BOT’ M4iine 0: Dr. BROTHERS in 000 Betaw, o22-1m" Wali cure auy case of Bervous debility. LD, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. sufler from any poison, effe of indiscerion, Ae iheek, 558 ‘North Fi we =. F. Thee, Philsdeiphin Fa stating sour case. aud recerve “ruth” explauine Low to get cured sod Guscks, Dr. 1horl ie the only thysician im the United. ates to cure when all others imi, notwitheteuding what others adverse Hour, 9 to &6 to D Sum days, ¥ to 12. oor eq MASBAGE -y FA as ‘Oth st. a. we ie 2. LOMB, 329 N. 15TH ST. PHILADELPHIA Ds. ‘Twenty years’ Bem “tea enealed) neaied) containing full particulars for HOME ck GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Faz Stock OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUSER- INGS KECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO AD- MIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AKE IN- VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT BY H. D. BARR, 1111 PA AVE, ARE GUAR- ANTEED To Bi OF THE CORRECT STYLE, FAMILY SUPPLIES. pa Mea Sep gedaan Was