Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1890, Page 8

cITY AND DISTRICT. THE INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS. €F The local circulation of Taz Evexrxa | Members Goto Mt. Vernon in the Rain— Sram is not only the dargest and fullest, but it is The Evening Session. sso the suet, since the paper goes not alone/ Notwithstanding the heavy downpour of into the hands of the people of the District of | rain yesterday afternoon more than 100 Columbia , but into their | mombers of the Institute of Architects ac- pannups: aa pds Oe eenaae and | ©@Pted the invitation of the local chapter for 9 trip to Mount Vernon. A numbor of ladies into those of the money-spending ss well a8 | wore in the party and handsome oyster lunch the money-carning portion of the community. | was served on the boat. 4n advertisement ia its columns therefore} The evening session was opened with a con- feaches the eye of everybody worth reaching, | Sideration of the report of the board of di- = — rectors proposing several amendments to the MORMOSS IN IDAHO. by-laws and recommending a schedule of Geom charges. The directors’ report incinded the Delegate Dubois Says That They Will | following paragraph, which was recoived with Not be Reinstated as Citizens, favor by the convention: In the last report of Mr. Windrim, supervis- The Mormon question has not dropped as/ ing architect ef the Treasar, Department, a completely outof sight as some people be-| suggestion was made that the government lieved it would whon the formal announce- | buillings be open for competition to Spas! 4 this institute. is suggestion is most heartily iormahem made that the followers < aa indorsed by the board of directors, who refer foung had officially renounced the doctrine of | i¢ to you with the earnest hope that you will open polygamy. It will be a burning question | give it your cordial indorsement as weil. in Utah and Idaho for some time to come and| Two committees were appointed to nominate the fight between the Latter-day Saintsand the peg eee re the Homap eee Lapa oe - = ing the next convention, voted for today. saints of the present period promises to be| Ong committee was composed of Messrs. J. W. more [bitter than anything in the past history | Yost of Columbus, Alfred Stone of Providence, of Mormon and Gentile. On the side of the AS Toke: o Elmira, w. C.Smith of aa: Gentile and the loader of that in Con-| ville and . Cutting of Wisconsin. The qutes will ho Nec. Bred Dekele tes nebena | ther O€R: W. Gibesu of Bow Vert s. ¥. Yee: the easive of anti-Mormons in the | S¢ttof Kansas City, W. @. Preston of Boston, House of Representatives and it is expected that be will be elected » Senator from Idaho L. M. Randolph ‘of Chicago and George C. Mason of Philadelphia, The board of directors was empowered to next month. appoint a committee of seven to consult with ‘Mr. Dubois is in the city Just now trying tho | the association of fire engineers for the pur- effect of a long rest on the remains of an at-| pose of securing uniform building laws through- tack of “the grip” and the fatigue consequent | out the country, Upon the red-hot Idaho campaign just closed.| The paper by Mr. 8 E. Chamberlain on Tos Sram reporter who calied on him last| “The Foundations of the Kansas City Hall” night Mr. Dubois outlined the fight which is} was read by Mr. E. T. Fassett of Kansns City. almost ou. He was asked to give his viewsas| Mr. Frederick Baumann of Chicago read a to the effect of the recent declarations of tho | paper entitled “Thoughts on Architecture.” Mormon church with regard to polygamy. The | Mr. A. J. Bloor's paper, “Sketch of the History Coustitution of the state of Idaho disfranchised | and Status of the American Institute of Archi- all members of the Mormon church on tho | tects,” had been printed and circulated among Ground that they belonged to an organization | the members of the institute, and was not read. which taught amy, &e. ———— Seer San cae ca canara Will Examine Beauchamp’s Condition. “Tax Stan's readers would like to know,”|_ The supposod insane man, Emery Thurdan said the reporter to Mr. Dubois, ‘whether the | Beauchamp, has been discharged by Chief of Mormons will now be reinvested with political | Police Wright of Syracuse. Beauchamp has power in Idaho because of this new departure been held here onthe nominal charge of steal- Of the church in renouncing polygamy. ing a towel from a Wagner sleeping car, but “Wilt the Mormons be reinvested with po- | really to enable the chief to find out his mental litical power in Idaho?” said Mr. Dubois, “To | condition, Beauchamp’s assertions that he wa: that I answer, most emphaticaily, no! We have | formerly U.8. consul at-Coiogne aud is a man been fighting there for six years, unitedly, to | of wealth are not established, take away their political power, and just after <6 having succeeded we would hardly restore it to Closing the Brooklyn Refinery. them without some reason. We were right in The Brooklyn sugar refinery has closed down —S— beer are = prose gener amg ee and 450 men are thrown out of employment, It any sense of the word,and nothing has| . i " 5 ompited ‘of which I have heard or read to| ## F0mored that with the single exception of cause us to ssy we were wrong. All the mem-|Havemeyer's refinery all the Brooklyn re- bers of the Mormon organization are ruled by | finerics will be closed down, About 2,000 men bs head of beget aqme ps at he tocar At! willbe affected, Adirector of the Brooklyn aaa ete Dead onto eth mormon 10) Sugar Refining Company says his works will Ideko, as welt as Utab, votes with one oF an-| remain closed until April 1, when raw sugar will other ty, for or against any can- ‘ Gidates.” The individual membera of | Pe sdmitted frco, the Mormon organization do not think The Baso Ball Deadlock. or act for themselves politically. You cannot argue with them—you cannot persuade them. They are not in sympathy with our form of government—they know nothing abont it and care uothing about it. That is our chief ob- jection to them from a political standpoint, ‘They owe their Ligbest allegiance to all affairs, civil as well as ecclesiastical, to the heads of the cburch, and will not obey the civil author- ities if their leaders counsel otherwise. They never divide their vote aud will cast it solidly for the republican party one year in one state, and for the democratic prey, the next Year in the same state. They do not investi- Gaie political questions at all—do not disenss theni—and rely on their leaders entirely for guidance in political matters, NOT A PARTY QUESTION. “You can easily seo how corrupting their influence is in politica. They have generally voted the democratic ticket in Idaho, but are now willing and ready to transfer their al- legiance to the republicans. Neither party, however, in Idaho desires an alliance with tem, because each party fully understands that if they once make an alliance with them they are completely in their power thereafter. The Mormous are in no sense attached to our system of government, but have a completo government of their own, to which they reuder implicit obedience. “You will see the result of thisin the election im Utah on November 4. ‘The Gentiles have nominated for delegate in Congress aman who would be au houor and eredit in any capacity to any state. He would be a conspicnous mem- ber of Congress from the day he took his seat, yet he will not receive a single Mormon vote, notwithstanding high-sounding resola- tions in their political platform, that each member ofthe charch is free to vote as he pleases. They are the slavish instruments to record the will of their leaders and should have no share in our politics so long as this continues to be so. ‘Their political power is the source of their strength; take that away and they will soon beeome the same as other Sects—instruments for good so long as they teach and practice what is good. ‘iuey realize this and have openly abaudoned polygamy in order to save their political power. ‘THE TEST OATH. “Tho Idaho ‘test oath’ disfranchises all Mor- mons in Idaho. Its constitutionality was tried ‘ight or ten times in various courts and was fiually sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States. The Idaho posple made ita Part of their constitution and were so admitted as a state, and a similar law wos introduced in the last Congress to apply to Utab—inown as the ‘Cullom-Scrubie bill.’ Idaho was certain to send two republican Senators and a republican member of the Iiouse to Congress, aud it was retty certain that they would press the Cul- jum-Strable bill. There was nothing left for the church te do but to abandon polygamy, un- ‘There was an informal mecting of the gen- tlemen interested in the Players’ and National Leagues yesterday in New York looking to means to break the deadlock which was caused by the addition of brotherhood men on the Players’ League conference committee. The National League representatives expressed a willingness to go on with the conference, but were urm in their refusal to admit the ball players to the conference. The Players’ Leaguo committee after a short conference among themselves ceclared that they would try and conciliate the brotherhood men, as they were anxious for peace and would try to bring it about. The New York ald save it can be | ssaniat said that peace negotiations have een renewed and that if another conference ix held the brotherhood players will not bo present, a a Attempt to Brenk Jail Foiled. Early yesterday morning a desperate attempt to break jail at Atlanta, Ga., was discovered by watchmen just in time to prevent its being suc- cessful. Four white prisoners, led by Charles M. Ozburn, convicted of murder, had sawed the binges of their cell doors through and were at work on the window bars. A few minutes more and they would have been outside, How they got the saws is a mystery, but it is thought by the juilers they were smuggled in by Oz- burn’s wife. Confederates were undoubtedly aiting outside, the police think, to overpower jailors aud aid in a general escape, +e City of Chicago Returns to Queenstown. ‘The Inman line steamer City of Chicago, from Liverpool, sailed from Queenstown for New York at 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She subsequently returned, it having been found that her propeller was not working prop- erly. Itis believed that the trouble is due to the rope becoming entangied in the propeller. The Exposition at Atlauta. Senator Daniel of Virginia and a party of dis- tinguished guests of the Atlanta Exposition Company spent yesterday in accepting Atlanta hospitalities. It was the day fized for the in- terstate drill and sham battle and for Senator Daniel's address to the confederate veterans, but the weather was so threatening that the whole program went over until today. Despite this the exposition grounds con 30,000 people. ‘Lhe city is tall of visitors, today will be the greatest day of this yeur position, In the interstate drill the Fort Worth Fencibles, the Suwanee, Tenn., Kitles, the Me- Carthy Light Guard of Lattie Rock, Ark., the Gate City Guard of Atlanta, aud the Atlanta Rifles of Atlanta will contest. Twenty com- panies will participate in the sham battle. Sen- ator Daniel and Gov, Gordon wili address the less they surrendered their political a veterans, ce without farther struggle. This they could not do and maintain their iron grasp on their peo- Jack Mason and Mag Yohe. Pie, so they announced their abandonment of | Jack Mason has explained about his reported polygamy. While I feel that they did this with great reluctance and as the choice between polygamy and the greater misfortune to them— the loss of political power—still they can never re-establish polygamy as it was in 1882 The conditions and surroundings have so changed that that would be impossibie im this couviry. “I am quite sure that the coming legislature fm Idaho will disfranchise them, and that they Will not be allowed to exercise the privilege of the franchise there until 1t is plain ffom their conduct in Utah that the leaders no longer exercise an absolute control over the Mormoa masses in all political mattera, Iam equaliy sure shat Utah will never be admitted to statehood #0 long as the state there is completely absorbed by the church. Geueraily I would say that the Most offensive part of mormonism, the close ‘union of church and state, remains as ofleusive as ever.” Cut Of From Registration. marriage with May Yohe two years ago, His lips were opened by a statement that he could not marry Miss Manola without first getting a divorce from Miss Yohe. Macon characterized the statement as an outrageous lie, “All that story which was afloat a couple of years,” said he, “grew out of a remark made by Miss Yobe on the stage of a Philadelphia theater that she had just been married to her ‘old man.’ She came here to Boston to see me after the ‘Crys. tal Slipper’ season was finished, but left me when her fancy for me had loft her, Atno time was there any talk or idea of marriago between us,” co John Bright’s Son Coming. John Albert Bright, a son of the distin- guished orator, who represents Birmingham in the English parliament this session for the i . first time, having been elected by tho unionists The registrars for Prince George's county, | and pembsstaar ry , the latter being somewhat Maryland, have delivered to the clerk of the | coerced into doing so by their party leaders, court the registration books to be used at the | Will sail for America on business on Weduesday election on November 4. The total number of | °f 2ext week. He expects to be abeeut a little Voters in Prince George's county, as found on |°VF* month, the lists, is 5,954, a falling off of 1,150 ascom-| Young John Bright to Visit America. pared with the registration of 1889. Thisis| Mr. John Albert Bright, ason of the distin- Stow fh southers Shee ee dy ck OPer- | guished orator, who represents Birmingham in 2,100 names have been stricken from the regis- | Parliament this season for the first time, hav- tation lists during the last sittings. These | ing been elected by the unionists and conserva- Bames are principally those of residents of | tives, will sail for America on business on Washington. To make amends for such cut- | Wednesday of next week. He expects to be Sag off 107 registration appeals havo been | absent a little over a month. docketed for hearing. and these only from five so Sympathies With Ireland. Mr. T. P. Gill, member of the British par- liament, bas had interviews in Philadelphia with Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan and ———— Archbishop Ireland and several other digni- Notes From Anacostia, taries of the Catholic Church in America, Mr. Anscostia has four thriving chureh societies | Gull says Cardinal Gibbons assured him that ‘With their own houses of worsbip,-and dith, | ho was in hearty sympathy with the projected the Presbyterian, whieh now meets in Gray's | mission of the delegates of the Ir ch parlia- Hall, will build next season, mentary party to this country. The cardiual Wm. Hill and his wifo Mary area young | #ped the mission would be successful and would be a means of hastening the day when eouple of Hillsdale colored people who fr: ° P ona Sache they ", | the policy of national self-government for Ire and now Mary looks through Jand, consistent with a true and honorable one eye and William looks through the grating | und nossttay tego pronld obtains final and peageful trium| rehbisbop Ryan the police station. They wore both gathered the other genes sles 8! capcenion to # month ago for holding a Sunday war dance, | similar cordial good wishew. the case was ing of the Navy Yard bridge is ‘The —— Brazil Wants Reciprocity. Se unimpeded we current of travel moves! senator Nabor Jordao of Rio Janeiro, Brazil, on the new school building has been | i= 4n interview yesterday in Chicago, said: “I daring the good weather. ey have found that American machinery is supe- Stow is getting up a low ent rior to anything made in Europe. I visited street ‘car ern Seas oer Waifs; | Germany, France, Belgiam and England, 1 ther. The work of com- | £oUn¢ the price of European machinery a little the Washingt ‘tension of the street | lower, but the American machines are 69 much pees, Soho more labor-saving that I find them more desir- election districts. The circuit court of Prince | The Cardinal George's will be in session the entire weok to appeals, The decisions already given | iigoe. of th: ae bear such court will ina great ma of the registrars, i TWO FICTIONS. The Skylark and the Nightingale in Literature and in Fact. Oorrespondence of the Kew York Evening Post. Lvogrye, SwirzeRxLanp, Sept. 21. ‘The skylark and the nightingale, as gener- ally accepted by mankind, aro fictions, This may easily be learned at first hand, for both birds are common in their haunts and widely distributed in Europe, It may also be learned from the testimony Of more than one Euro- pean naturalist, Yet, even in Europe, the fic- tions appear to be much better known than the birds themselves, The skylark of fiction, it may be well to state, is a youngster of surpassing ability, whose habitual station while singing is at = point sufficiently above the earth’s surface to render him invisible to the naked eye. His music descends as if from heaven itself, challenging the admiration of the densest clodhopper and lifting the cultured soul to dizzy heights of sentiment, The real skylark has, indeed, the habit of singing on the wing, and doubtless he some- times mounts high enough to become invisible. ‘There is good evidence to that effect; but he certdin] eee to be within easy optical range, ough I do not myself profess to have acquired a perfect familiarity with his habits, I bave studied him in many parts of a I have watched him patiently, sympathetically, hopefully, for hours at a time; and never have known him to reach an altitude at which he could not be seen plainly by any normal ey More than this, he delights to sing upon t) ground. Very often, mdeod, when. a careless istener, having in mina the lark of fiction, be- lieves him to be out of sight in the sky he is to be found in some favorite spot a-perch, ‘The lark possesses a voice of mediocre qual- ity, and produces a song far inferior to those of many other birds, At best his music is canary-like, at worst it is positively insectile. Distance does not enhance its effect. On the contrary, the farther away the singing bird the harsher and shriller his performance, But let me do the lark justice. He is one of the most cheery and indefatigable of bird singers. Be it fair or foul, be it sultry or chill, his stridulous notes may be heard from mori ing till night in the season. I have seen him exulting over snow-covered fields in Switzet laud—when June had suddenly produced a day with the characteristics of December—as heartily and persistently as if he had looked down upon the greenest meadows and the gay- est flowers, Such thorough.going optimism hes a charm of its own; and one listens to the la: with approval and pleagure, in spite of his musical deficiencies, Need it be said that the nightingale of fic- tion is the incomparable songster, who through all the hours of daylight lurks perdu, silent, melancholy, but in the depths of night tran- scends imagination with his melody. On the morning of May 3 I was walking in the park of Vincennes, withan eye tothe birds. Not far from the old chatexu I was brought to a stop bya loud thrush-like song, which came from a thicket at a distance of half a dozen paces. I did not know the song, and I drew my field glass out of its case and took up a position be- Lind the nearest tree in the hope of identify- ing the musician. His strain was at once re- peated. I noted that it was quite complicated, and that it was delivered with much boldness and decision, but it did not impress mo as be- ing of unusual excellence. Yet a moment later, as the singer descended to the ground just ‘before me to secure a tidbit that had caught hiseye, I discovered that I had been listening to a nightingale. The bird saw me at the same instant, and, with a short, guttural note of alarm, ppeared in his thicket, I waited attendance upon his pleasure for some time afterward, but in vain; he neither showed himeelf again nor favored me with another song. Iwalked many kilometers about Vincennes that day und I found several other nightin- gales within ita boundaries, all of them moro or less tuneful, no oné of them the accom- plished singer I'was prepared to hear. ‘Two days later I had asimilar experience at St.Cloud, But I told myself that I must hear the bird at night before I should be competent to pass judgment upon his abilities, and on the 7th of May I went out from Paris to the Forest of St, Germain en Laye to that end. It wasa fine morning and a hot one upon which I entered the forest. At high noon, when I first heard the song of Daulias luscinia, the local thermometers must have indicated a temperature of about 80 degrees in the shade. Nevertheless the same first song was one of the best I have ever heard produced by any nightin- galo under any circumstances—a really delight- ful outpouring, rivaling in its ardor the love songs of the bobolink and the purple finch. It was an admirable performance, but it was not by any means a matchless one. I felt that it was richly worth hearing again, It was not re- eated, however, And during the next four ours and a half, though 1 tramped about per- sistently, I heard oniy occasional distant and fragmentary songs by the nightingale. I began to feel at last that the Forest of St. Germain might not stand high in his favor, But toward 5 o'clock in the afternoon, as I was taking n moment's rest by tho side of a shady allee, I was saluted by a tentative song close at hand. It arose from a thicket which I had carefully explored a quar- ter of an hour before without seeing a feather or hearing a call-note, After a short pause 1t rose again, louder and at greater length, An answer came from a sapling on my right, so near that its sudden ringing ont fairly startled me. For a few moments thereafter the even- ing chorus of the woods continued without an audible note from tho nightingale. Then a bird in the woods behind me eupphed the miss- ing tones, His strain was not complete before the first singer began again, and within ten minutes from that time the three were singing almost continuously, So continuous, indeed, were their songs, and so loud and long, that, added to those of other wood birds, they ren- dered it difficult for me to form an opinion of the nightingale’s numbers farther away. Occa- sionally, however, during a lull in the music, I could hear parts of tore distant strains, which gained to a marked extent by their re- moteness. ‘The attempt has often been made to indicate by syllabication the character of the night- ingale’s song, but never with success, ime judice, He executes so rapidly, audaciously, and with such frequent variation of theme, that a listener must be clover indeed to outline in the qrudest manner any one ot his longer airs; and no arraugement of syllables, however accurate, can convey an idea of the’ peculiar, clarionet-like richness of the bird’s voice, It might be the voice of an oriole, or of a mocking thrush—perhaps of a wagtail (Seiurus); some of its tones are reproduced at times by our common cardinal red bird; yet it bas a distinct individuality. Tt lacks” pathos and sweetuess. ‘Tho songs of the hermit thrush, the grass finch, the ruby-crowned kinglet and’ the winter wren— to seek no further—have these qualitics ina far higher degree than tho nightngale’s. In fact, itis only in the variety of his musical productions that he excels atall. He is a singer of many words and many methods of expres- sion. Perhaps it is on this account that he sel- dom renders any one of his aries superiatively | Welland often scems to be merely extempor- izing. There is niways, tobe sure, one of a | few characteristic themes present in his music, | but so embeilished, according to the caprice of the moment, that the popular saying, ‘the nightingale never repeats himseli,” may be said to be founded at leust upon fact. For nearly threo hours I sat under the trees of St. Germain and there was no diminution in the number and ardor of the songs about me. But at ten minutes to 8 o'clock I noticed that the chorus was neither so loud nor so sastained as before and thet the nightingales were not more persistent than their fellow performers, Soon but one of them was singing ata time. A few minutes more and there were intervais dur- ing which none were to be heard, It was not 8:15 o'clock when the last song of the eveni: concert was brought to aclose. Now and then thereafter I heard g subdued call note from discordant cry from » chouette, but at 8:30 all the birds within hearing were silent aad abso- lute stiliness reigned in the woods. Ten, twenty minutes, half an hour passed and not a nightinga‘e lifted up his voice. Nine o'clock, I saw by the flash of@ taper. A bugler blewa call inthe neighboring town. It was answered by the yelp of a deg and the cry of a enud, Then silence again, broken at intervals by a snari from the dissatisfied chouette. Half-paet 9 o’clock—10, Still not so much as a single note fiom a nightingale, My eye- lids began to grow heavy. ‘The soft, moist air of the forest and its perfect quiet were fast approaching me to dreamland, I got upon my — and strolled along the allee toward the wn. I had gone perhaps half a mile when the cng ofa [= nena Dg = the a me. Uumarred by other sound, ing out with every note clent and full, ite effect was singularly impressive, But it was the eame song I had heard many times before—no richer, no sweeter, no more impassioned. I bre made the acquaintance of the nightingale some Lird settling himself for the night and a | AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. i esa ‘BROS., Auctioneers, TEREE Hite tna A met ghost On EACH SIRERT OF ABOUT 150 THURSDAY AB TERNOON OCTOBER SIXTEEN OR, an AY AQUAKTER FIVE O'CLOUS, in front 8.9 AND 10, Penta: in Fell & Evans’ ERIDIAN on taining tena” NRE EOUESSD Stata rer gon he Liekent pint ovtnlokiar se thecity, They are situated among the best in that subdivision for building sites cannot be # ‘Terms: Que-third cash, balance ous and two years, ites to 6 per cent interest, payable semi-an- pually, from 0! ‘ealo, and to be secured oy deed of truston uises sold, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. mn cing, &c., at haser’s cost. A Gepostt of $200 ‘requifed ou each fot at time of ‘ale. ‘lerms to complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting chaser after five ‘a’ advertisement of such resale some Lewspayer pi Ce re goes bc, 010-a&ds HENBY BYRN,| Trustoon ABO’ LE I! NED ON AC- sie Tie,ibame cute ip roetroren pus AY, OULOBKi TWENTIETH, 1890, same hour cd S2-THE ABOVE SALE STPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, OCTOBER TWinty-Foun@n 1890; same yur and'piaca, 02 JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. | scr SALE OF SQUARE BOUNDED BY BIXTERNTH STREET, NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE- NUE AND V STREEI NORTHWEST. Virtue of a deed of trust t corded te Lites toiSed.at tease riven to us duly re. the Jand TecoRds for I ct of ‘Colurabis, we will soll, om FRIDAY, the T" TY-FOUKIH DAY GF OCiO- LEK, A.D. 1890, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the preinines, ald. that certain piece or parcel of land aud preenjent, situate aud be.ng in city of Washington, District of Columbia, and knowu abd distinghished as ail of square south of square one hundred and elghty- eight (188), together with all the rixhts, easements, pBvileges and appurtenances to the asue belonging oF any wise t pertamning, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance In equal payments at one and two years from day of sale, notes to be civen Dearing © per cont per annum, interst payable snl. spu a7 and to be secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Ad ae |.U00 required at time of sal Cc Ink, &c., at purchaser's '&, otherwise trustees reserve the right to re- sell the property, at the risk and cost of the detaulting purchaser, after five days" advertinementof such resale Some DeWsbaper published in Washingson, D, £0. HOLTZMAN, te ANCIS KiGUs, '§ Trustees, THIS EVENIN( ST. CLAIR FECHNEK, AUCTIONEER, 611 PA. S ave. under Metropolitan Hotel, sells 1118 BVE ING Utiredcemied Pawnbrokers’ Pledges, Goid and Si ver Watches, Guns, Cuuery, Musical ‘Instruments, 817-3m FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers, THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLEMG, NI WITH. C LAK AND COAL VAUL ALS: [LN¥MENT HOUSE IN KEAR: LO’ ‘3 FRONT UY 185 FE! D. EF TO THIRT ~ ALLEY, IN SQUARE 512, BEING PREMISES No, 433 N STAEET NOKTHWES' 5 180, Two four-room Frame Housés on alley rear of Nos. 1314 and 1320 Fourth street northwest, being part of lot im square 512%, having YB feet frout by 51 feet Tinchioa deep. All under a vood rental, Ou THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-THIRD, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M,, we shall sel the above-described property in front of the premises upon the iollowing terms: ‘One-third cesh, balance fn one, two and three years for uotes beariug interest fron. uay vf Sule atid secured of trust on the pi ety sold; 8100 down ou eee Of property when struck off. Ali conveyuuc- r'scost. ‘lerms to becomplied with 's from day of sale, otherwise property to be sold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasors. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CU. 018-5t ‘Auctionecrs, {U-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- f the rain until MONDAY, OCTORER TY-SEVEN1I1, sane hour and place, o24-3t ane ST Lota : isiana avo., Opp. City Post Office, SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, &o, On account of the storm occurring on our last regu- lar sales day we wore unable to dispose of the Jarge quantity of Furniture, &c., consigned to us. We wil therefore, bold a special auction sale at our warerooms ON MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- SEVENTH, AL 1EN AM, AND IN WHICH SALE WE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF GOODS, FURNITURE OF AL- MOST EVERY DESCRIPTION; PARLOR, WORE, CHAMBER SETS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE, 200 ASSORTED FRAMED PICTURES, MIK- KOR8, WINDOW HANGINGS, CROCKEKY AN GLASS, STOVES, KILCHEN EFFECTS, ODDS AND ENDS, &o, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOC GANT BODY BRUSSE n¥, INGRAIN AND. wit KUGS, LAKGE AND SMALL; CR ETS AND RUGS FURTHER DISPLAYED ON OUR SECOND FLOOR, o24-2t ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, LUMBER AND HEAVY TIMBER AT AUCTION, On FRIDAY, at HALY-PAST £ OUR O'CLOCK P. hall sell uf the corner of Oth and 8 streets nort West, alarce lotof Lumber and Heavy Timber used at tle Athletic Park. cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, POSTPONED UNTIL QCTOREK TWENTY-EIGHTH, same 60 EL Py G, Auctionser. EXCELLENT FURNITURE AT AUCTION. BRADBURY PIANO, PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, FINE BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WINDOW HANGINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, FOLDING CABINET BED- STEAD, WALNUT WARDROBE, WALNUT HALL STAND, VERY HANDSOME WALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES, MAT- TKESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOL- STEERS, LOUNGES, TOILET WARE, ASH CHAMBER FURNITURE, CHAMBER FUR- NITURU IN SEPARATE PIECES, DINING AND KITCHEN KEQUISIVES, VERY FINE GAS COOKING STOVE, &o. On TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- FIGHTH, 150, commen: ‘LEN’ O'CLOCK, at Fesideuice’ No. 1340 Q stre Tsiait well an excellent coileciion of Mousenoid Goods, ‘1 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VAOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SPECIAL CATALOGUE SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF GARE, PORCELAINS, BLO. ¥ BRIC-A-BRAC, ARTICLES OF QUes, MIEN, RICH APERY, &o. WOON, vbER TWENTY: TH, 1590, wt EWU V'CLUCh, ut my Art cries, 11th st. and Penna, av i welt a Rare ton of the above aruicies, Uelouzing to a gentie- lan leaving for Europe. ‘The collection will be on view day prior to sale, THODIAS DOWLING, 5 Auctioneer, WEEKS & CO., Auctionecrs, AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES, K. FULTON, Pawnbrokengy We will rel by public ‘ore of HH. K. Fulton, 12i8 commencing ru Tih GH Ti. 1890, ut 1 K A Ad., his stock ot iu Lo 103.477, 30- N aud Jewelry, km, outs, Hugs, Canes, vers, Kazorn, ai Tustraineyts, us, Kubes, Lictures, Bisques, Solid Mirer and Fisted Ware, swords, Cuesaweu, Cpers and “Fie iano, &c EN Non, at the Goods, Sui inue mornings at 10 o'clock and evon- clock unl all the lots are soid. Ticket Lulders please take uot s K, FOLTON, Peenbroher, ovl-7* Ge ws “HCSTEPS’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BEING Ho) NUMBERS FROM 118 10 125% SLCOND SthERd NUKIHWES TL. By variue of weceriaim deed of trust, reevrded im Liber No, 1444, folio 442, one of the iahd records for the District of Golumbis. aud at the >equest of the sd thereby, we will offer for sale, in i vi the premises, on” 4ULSDAX, THK 4'WEN’ MIGHTH DAY OF CCTOBEM, 1590, at FT LUCK i. M., the followins duscrivced property in © 2 the ciyyot Washinton, D. of C., to wit: The south 9 feet frout by the depth thereo: of lot 52 and ali of dots 50, 49 and 48 aud the nosth 10 feet trout by depth thereot of Jot 47 14 wrecorded subdivision, of lots iu square 597. Sold subject to trusts securing the sum vi $4,515.16 aud muwrest, ‘Leruus of sai: Cus in exceva of said deeds of trust, $100 Wepomie will be requir «at time of sale, ‘Terms Yo Le complied with in tex days, or the property will Be resold at Fisk aud vost of @ faulting purchaser after lve days’ Svectioomens, in the Evening Stac, G-cokds, Fr winis rile ust Trustcon, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioucer, is TIPORTSNT SALE oran ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE STABLING, ‘No. 1730 N STREET NORTHWEST. ON WeDNesp. OOK, TWENTY RINT, 1800 AT TOE CLOT. tt fropt ot te premison, Taal roll Sub Lot 23 ayd wont front by au average donee? 130 Tete ioe B foot paved alley, ad coutaiue t,80d square ‘ree-stury not he ESR ah emai fue {aud co THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY OCTOBER 24. 1890-TEN PAGES, AUCTION SALES. TU-MORKOW. Wttze B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. REGULAI otis TEN general ‘TWENTY-FIVE BRUS: ut AY SALT. O01 TOMORROW, OCTOBER TWE: O'CLOCK &.M., we shall nell at Sssortment of housekeeping BY ORDER OF THE Go’ WIRE ROPES IKON AND gL, INGRAIN AND OTHER ARPETS, WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, © F_HOUSFHOL! RSA’ D SURPUEE Gee eters NTY.FIFTH, Sar eaies root & articles. iN LoT oF BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Wasmrnatox HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAR. EKEMPTORY SALE OF FIFTEEN HEAD OF RAILROAD HORSES ‘Will be sold within the Bazar, No.: 940 Louisiana ave- Bue, TOMORROW MORNING: EN OCI 3 to MO: at TEN O'CLOCK. 15 tively. Horses, the whole lot to be sold, posi- Axa0, 20 Head of Horses, Mares snd Mules: good ari and workers. “Among this lot will belound sous bret class stock. AL 20 Second-hand Phavtous, Wagons, Harness, &@, Carriages, SINGER, ‘Auctioneer. ([20Ma8 DOWLING. Auctioneer, EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR! HORSES, CAKRIAGES, &c., AT MY AUCTION ROOMS,” SATURDA FIFTH, 1890, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. Embracing e the most of it in OCTOBER TWENTY- description of Household Goods, condition, ALso Two Pian Bert Fifty Moquet Hrussels and Ingrain A AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horse, Surrey and Harnest,s uuuber of Work amd Driving Horses, Forty Vebicles of every description. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Fine Brown Ma: » five Year old ; pet eotly sound; sired by Brothertou out of Hauibletonian mare,” sold rr want of us at TRE | T 10€! se. THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. K OF DRY GOODS CON. TAINED IN STORE 908 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8IX- TEENTH, AT T DAILY UNTIL DISPO! The stock consists in part Fine Dress Goous, EN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUE OF. follows: Silks, Velvete, » Linens, Cloaks, Furs, Cloth, Flan- nels, besides a full line of Underwear, Notions spd. Houseke ary goo tore. ing Goods, Usually found in @ firet-clase ‘On account of removal to 724 7th street northwest, the above will be suld without reserve, Ladies spo- cially invited, 014-108 ATCLIFFE, DARR & Ci PEREMPTORY EAL We will sell in tront 'B LOTS 30, 31 ‘h fronting "18. pth of to suit purchasers, rma (ove! ‘with interest at 6 p SALE BY AU E ENTY-SFCOND of the premives ND 3: and above an incumbrance of 1,2 on each lot from Sep tember, 1Si cen: per anuum) of $100 on each lot at ume FOLFY, Auctioneer. » Auctioneers. YATE ON FF STKHET ‘Do AND TWENTY- NORLHWES: D. AFTEKNOON, | OCTOBER at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, 41N SQUARE No. 57, feet on F street and having & ¥.70 feet to x 9-foot alley, containing in all about 6,903.61 square feet, and will Le sold an parcels 12 aud 3 at saie. ‘Terms to be com- plied with ip Lo days trom the day of sale or the right is reserved to res ing purchaser or recording at pure! 015-4 1@ risk and cost of the default. purchasers, Ali conveyancing and cost. MATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, ‘Auctioneers. S# THF ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the rain until SATURDAY, 1WE OBEK, 1500; suiue heute anil place. RA’ DAY OF UCL sds DIN;ANCE FROM THE KOCKVILLE GUIS PCL! Y-FIFTH APE E, DAlws & Co. y COUNTL A SHOR’ UTHESDA, By virtue of certain decrees of the Circuit Court for Montgomery cow court, paswed in c tees, will offer for sa) ises, on BKATUKDA OF och all that tract o count died, seized and more or less, scribed in the proceedings Mai uso No. 74 ling aud others are complainants and Bi aud other are defenuants, we at ihe TOBER, A.D. 1890, at FOL part id, RIttINE gs aN equity erein Liara V. Cows he Cowlime the undersigned trus- Puusie auction. on the pro- NOV-FIFLH Da’ ik O'CLOCK P.M, parcel of land jying in Montyowery , Maryland, whereof the late Atwel. Cowling seed, containing about 96 acres, dy menboned und de- said cause, with the im- provements thercon, consisting of a large frame ling house, burn and outbuidings. ‘Yerms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sule or on the ratification tucreot by the said court, the balance im two equal install- ments xl in one and twoyears from the date of sale: suid ferred payments to bear interest trom the date of d to be secured by the siugle b lls of the pur- chia: with a approved by the suid trustees, sh,ut the optio of the purchaser or purchis he ttle to ve re- chase money. tuined by the trustees vntil 1uii payment of the pur- Ail convoyanemg und recording at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. $500 deposit re- quired at the time the prop CHAVIN ty us kbocked down, 4,16,38,21.23, 24 ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE'S SALE KEAL ESTATL, LOT 20X17: IVPLOVED BY SUbSTANt LLING, NUMBER 461 N STREET SOUTH- Ley D Who. rtue of a deed of tru 9 VALUABLE IMPROVED preg -FUOT AL- SAL BRICK dated November 15, A. By D. i886, und duly recorded ms ciber No. 1211, folio thereby, J, ion in frout of Bek TWH FAST FOUR O'CLOCK. Toul estate, situate i District, to wit: story brick d ‘Terms of s bear cast, at option of pur pied reserves the richt t chaser in default, Lo-dts. 0 Fesell at risk and cost thy Original lot No. 6 su sai With thé improvements thereon, lune, elexant two- ye with buck bith! : One-third cash, of which $150 must De pid ut time of sule; bal equal payments, to be secured by purchaser's notes ¢ interes: from day of wale, payable een iy, and a deed of trust on pro saser. With in ten days from day o 80 et s6q., one of the isnd records for the Dietrict of Columbia, ind at the request of the party secured ua surviving trustee, will sell at pubje he premuses on SATURDAL, OC- “-FIGH, A.D. 1890, ut HALF- M., the following described 6 ty oF Woskuiurton, maid stable, &. ee ih one Rud two years ty sold, oF al ‘aie to be cor e, else truste Lerius WAL F. HO.TZMA, Surviviiy Trustce, FUTURE DAYS. iC SALE. ENTH STREET EX «ENDED, ABLE LOT ON IDAY, OCLOBER eh FIV. O'CLOCK P of Tot 6, in bi Howard University's suixlivision of tract of lend for- d“bthiuzham Plice,” lected +t the north- improved, Lerms of sal equal instailmen:s, toxteuded and Lincoln # vn 7th street and runnita back Lincoln strect to 3 public aliey, and Leiug Uu- : Ope-fourth cash; balance in three yable in one, two gud three Ww e. prop option of the purchaser, with within fifteen trustees r of the quired at th cording at w dunes unde ve! front of tue premises, the propert; ‘OBE fiitee: a RY W. SOHON, Fendall Butldiny, 4g » Liberty Mafket Com! iictie FRIDAs, the "HIRG . AD. 1890, at FOUR partof square numbered 1B) im the city of YW, Columbia, comprised betwe t, 65 ith interest at G per contum ii-apnually, and secured by perty wold, or ull cash, at the ‘Lerms ot aie to be complied and in case of detuult the rinkand cost A deposit of $100 re- All conve; ancine and re- ‘Title good. Taxes paid din equity cuuse No. y is complaizant and my abd others de- Al sell at pub.te dRsY DAY OF M. d trast ington, District of ih, K and 'L streets and the pubic aliey in said equare, extending irom K to Latreet. ‘Terius of sale, as prescribed by the decreo: One- third of the purchase aale, of winch a aepe the property 4s bad off, and wei wali romsssory potes 6 per ceutum: per a deed of ust upon at bis option may vay cash, If teems aren ris sit be at 8 pr om purchaser aiter three day: hewspaper. All con op 3 020-4 vey rs 1315 F st. JOSEPH J. DARLING 1. ‘an DUNCANSON BROS, omplied with aa twenty: vorved to re-eil ut risk und cost of detaniung in cash at the time of »OU wil: be required when residue iu equal ipstal- iu one end two'years respectively ito uate of for Witich ihe parcuaser wilt Le required to give terest ut the rate of by a ‘euuises solu; o the purchaser whole purchase money in oy nobee in the Evening Star ‘ANCE, recording, Me. Bt cost MUKAIS, nw, aN, #10 Sch st. nw. ustees, Aucts, M.HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A Very Valo. ny a NOR! IMTRO re ED PROPERTY ON G AUCTION. WENT)-THUCD, 1890, Pat. 1b O'CLOCK P.M. 1 front of the premines, Lwili sell Lot b Square 121, trouting x2 feet 11 diches on G st between. lich aad 20th sts. th Mp and running back LU toot 234 es Ww & wide lutproved by a Three-story Prick Dwelling with a ‘back buliding and ail movert conveniences, vets res ade No. 1008 G at. vw, ‘One-third cash, ‘balance in one end two years With inter stand secured by a deed of trust on the Couvesaneiuy aud recording at property, oF all casi Best Or Burchaser, tendays, Adeposit of eae. ute ring to Ye complied wits in 200 will be required at time S2-OWING TO THE S1ORM THE ABOVE SALE fs postponed until THUKSDAY, OGiOBEK THU TET Teo, same 023-dkds uel yous “Tudatas DOWLING, Auctioneer, (RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AL ESTALE, Tin’ Xo loo Ist. « gp DORI HWES'T, LN « of tober, ve. nmi Yi front WASHING (Os, D.C. frogs ol se sepers eta eee BEAR ti in Wroe's BLING HOU) ND PREM- ENIY--IXTH STKEKT ____AUCTION SALES. PROPOSALS. ee FUTURE DAYs. 4BLE [XVESTMENT. ‘THE NORTH NEWPORT XEWS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000, Incorporated under the laws of the state of Virginia, invites subscriptions to 3,000 shares of $50 each of its capital stock, payable as follows: Five dollars per share ou date of subscription, r share per mouth until paymeuts shall amount to per share, when certificate of paid-up stock shall de tesned, ‘This company having a beautiful tract of land FRONTING ON JAMES RIVER et Newport News, Va., will hold ite first GRAND AUCTION SALE Of 200 lots, 30x100 and 110 fect,on the premises, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, aT ‘TWELVE M. ‘Terms of sale: One-fourth cash. the balance in equal installments of six, twelve and eighteen mouths, Paid-up stock will be received im payment for lows to the extent of one-balf the purchase mney thereof. These jote arc beautifully located on high ground in the vicinity of the dry dock and ebip yard aud i the direct pathway of the prosent growth of Newport News, NEWPORT NEWS, with its vast piers, grain elevator, dry dock, ship yard, manufactures and existing enterprises, altogether Tepresenting over $10,000,000, employing its popu lation of 5,000 and its yearly BXPORTS, AMOUNTING TO NEARLY 8,000,000, Aheods no introduction. buflice it to suy that while the yearly addition of new houses is enormous wareely a house remains vacant, and there is a coustently increasing demand for houses and homes by the rapidly increasing popula- tion, No safer investment exn be made in this country than by the purchase of the stock or the real ostate of we NORTH NEWPORT NEWS IMPROVEMENT 00. Send for prospectus. Address P.O. Box 103, Hampton, Va. ‘WM. THOMPSON, President, 017-f&8 to n15 , Auctioneers, ‘) Pennsylvania ave. now. TRUSTEE'S SALT OF JIONSES, NUGGIES, HAR- NESS, PAAELONS, Ke. By virtue of a Gved of trust recorted in Liber 1504, 7 One of thé land records of the EA SEMPLE, Secretary, BRATuEE, DARR & CO, ull wel hive wuction, at c 0 Penn- is ene KR TIWEN- Wick STDE- cat PHALTON WITH GUMMLE, ONE CART, By OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARS TWELVE WHIFS. AWELVE LOBES, TWELVE HALAEKS, AND TWELVE BLANKEIS. May Horse, seven years old, tless in every way, and. trot tnade of three et carly New Three-quarter Lixht Side- improve ‘Ail of the above ONE bar Bu; with i Stock is iu Good conditicn and wil Le sold without re- serve, THOMAS M. FIELDS, Trustee, 344 D st. nw, 018-ats RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Aucts, §2-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- count of the ‘rain wutil MONDAY, a WENTY- S&VENTH DAY Ol OCLOBPK, wae hour and pl THOMAS M. FIELDS, ‘Trustee, RATCLIFFE, DARK & > SALE OF VALUABLE RIAL. IN GHE CITY OF WASHINGTON, 2 ‘By virtue of agecre of the supreu District of Columbia, passed in equ 12716, we will offer tor sale at public ai Of the premises, on WEDNE-DA TWENTA-NINGL, 1890, at FAVE O'CLOCK the west part of oriziual ict 4, iu square S46, iro) | 38 feot 234 inches ou G street south und +0 foct ou Oth Btrect cust, beim at the northeast corner of said | streets, and iuiproved by a six-room brick dwelling. And IMMEDIATELY THERLAFI Ek we will offer the south $5 feet front by the sull depth theceof orusi- Bal Jot 9.4m squace 646, improved by two frame | dwellings. And ‘ob THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH, 1s {FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, we will offer original 1 equare oU3, fronting JU feet on O street south 4 43gaud Oth strects by the depth of 133 tect to 4 20-foor alley; ucimproved, ‘And on the SAME DAY ALT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK ¥.31., we will offer all of oryinal lot 6, iu square 590, froztiug 89 feet 9 inches ou H street southwest abd 79 feet 2 inches on De.aware avenue; unimproved. ‘TELMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase money in cush and the balance in two equal installments, pay- ble iu one and two years from the day of sale ro- spectively, with interest at 6 ber centum per auuuin, and secured by deed of trust on the property wel, oF Ail cash, at the option ef the purchaser o.. purcl 4 ‘Terms of sale to be complied With within 15 aays, aud in case of default the trustees reserve the right to re- | sell at che rink: and cost of tho detwnlting purchaser oF purchasers. A deed for the property sold will be deliv- ered after full complizuce with the terms of sale and fual ratincution thereof by the court. A deposi: of $100 will be required at the tune of sale on each plece of property sold. All conveyancing and recurding 6t purchaser's cost. HENKY W. SUHON, JUDSON TF. GULL, Fendall Building, 44s and D sta. bw. RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO, Auctoucers. Raters DAKE & Co.. Aucta, ¥2u Peunsyivania avenue 2 w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Real ESTAie, SITUATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. | | By virtue of a decd of trust, dated March 13,1890, | andr corded March 13, 150, im Liber No. 1460, at | foliv $u8 et seq, one of the Lud r cords of the Dis- trict of Coluubis, ut the writt u request of the party | thercby securou, 4 wall sell at Fubie suction, iit faut Of the premises,” on DAY. OCTOBLA TWENTY- SEVEN SH, 1590, £ O'CLOCK P.M, Lots num- | bered ‘sixty-three A mxty-tour (64) in D. L. Morrison's et ai. eubuivision of lot in square nun dered one hundred and Uurty-two (1 recurded in Liber “i. W.," foho 37, the surveyor's office of ‘the District of Columbia, ‘This property Js improved by a frame house in good repair. Zerus of sale: Thepurchaser to assume two decd oftruston the property, oue dated poptember 1889, for payab.e three y per Ceiit Per an ally; the other for #150, ber 1 y um, aui-aunu- daied "Novenber 27, 1859 rust on the property per wuauan | All com z 10 be at the cont of the purchaser, ‘Vaxce paid to dune 20, 1890. A deposit of $100 will be required at the tina: of sale. ‘Terms of sale to Lo complied with within ten days, otherwise the Trusteo will resell at the risk atu chaser, after public nots EUGENL A £1ELDS. Trustes, S44 Dot aw. ‘THOMAS M. FIELDS, ‘Costu gui Trust and Attorney, 344 Dstmw, ol8-d&ds Reruns, DARE & CO., Aucta STORY PRESS BRICK FRONT HOUSE; TEN : N IMPROVEMENTS; No, CY NORTHEAS:. AF ER TWENTY- ElGH i, at HALT-PADT FOUR O'CLOCK, we will iter for Sale, im {runt of the prewi offer ey ib {runt of the premises, EQUALE 786, Frenting 20 fect on A xtrcot by a depth of 120 feet to @ Wide wiley, uproved by S well-built Two-story Brick ‘House With ail nodera improvements, “Lerms : (Subject to 2 deed of teust for 83,000, which can run fortwo years t6 per ceutum per annum; balance cash. | A deposit 00 at Hime of male. Ti | the te: ‘of sale are uot | from right rese at the risk Lot the defuulting purchaser ufter five days’ advertisement of euch resale in some Bews- Paper publ.shed in Washington, D.C. All convey- an IMPORTANT SALE OF MODERN AND ANTIQUE HOUSEUOLD EFFECTS, % COMPRISING IN PART: Ove Superb French Piste Mantel Mirror, one Ele «ant French Plate Pier Mirror, with cornice to mateh; Parlor Furniture, in suite and separate pieces; Orna- ments, Ol! Paintings, Handsome Walnut M. T. Table, Lace and Otuer Window Hangings, Fancy Tables, Re- ception Chuire, Elegant Moquet Brussels and Ingrain Carrets, Fine Stair and Hall Carpets, China and Gisas Ware, Fine Old Cut Glass Decanters, Silver-plated Ware, Elegant Punch Bowl, Handsome Mahogany ‘Dining Table, Very Superior Leathor-covered Dining M.T. Sideboard, Very Handsome Antique Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Walnut M.T. ‘Chauber Furniture, in sets and separate pieces; Fine Hair Mattrasses, Superior Feather Beds, Fine and Beddiug of every description, Decorated Toilet Ware, Double Brass Bedstead, Writing Desk, Hall Stand-. Kitchen Kequisites, &o. On MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- BEVENIH, 1000, consenting EES O'CLOCK, Shall ‘sell the entire covtenis uf the baudsome. No. 1212 K street northwest. Parties ishing would siudy their pitereet by etving this sae ‘attention, 3t Aucuiuneer. PRINTERS. win a ALBY'S PRINTING OFFICE, 1308 PA AVE. 1511 D st Jul, bOO} "APE, Dae ‘SG. The eae Xa x furae ut Good | M | ao OPOSALS FOR DREDGIXG. '1590.—Sealed proposals, in triph fe rt im the Potomac river at Washi, D.Ce wu frocived ot this offec onul T tLVE M. om TUESDAY, NOVEMBER “Wei 1-PoP OM, Asoo. Tho atteution of Didders is invite. t rowe proved February 26, Iss5, Sat, sl BD. seks, and vel. 2 specifies Tormation apply at this Lieut. Coiouei of Ensinesrs > REALED PROPOSALS WILL BE keooiven AF 0D the office of the custodian o: the ts. St Georgetown, D.Ca mutil TWO P.M. Nov THIRD, 1890, for ail the labor aud materials rey tak sud Fey must sinte the they will cong scgouipanted tare, (350). made payable. to the cru-r of the treasurer of the United Stats The right to reject any or all Vide ie reserved. Covies of the specification wnd any intor= mation may be had upon application at this ofoa, CHAKLE® DODGE, custodian ol é-cost PROPOSALS FOR GKANITE STEPS.—WAK }» actwent, Supp! vision, Washington, D. October 22, aRBo. posals, du duplicate, w » ved at this office umd TWO LTR CLOCK, . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FIAST, 2500, tor na = Jute Bt iter office of the ibe right to rey Provosais musi be yh the outeide, Greased to Ai. I. Proposals tor Granite Mey, THOKP, Sapply Division, War De Partment, n KROPOSALS FOR UNITED STATES AND OTHER tof the Inte a pera Laud . ASU, Sealed © anti the ISU, a8 s te-lihoxray bine and print ot Ube Maj C4 the United States an Land States a: Land Oftce, 1 Torriters ., Specifical ‘arac fmape, quality of paper and 1 Tf the Ger umd Uf “a the envelope “l'roposais for Unied a Ouuer Japs.” Bide will be received tor th Dumber than the wh { Maye required, em ll Le vequired. The eral Land Office eserves the any orall bids, W. M.S ce Prize Medal Paris bxposition. indorsed by over 100 a.trie sch € x. Oi The only it thiat © he i iF ra Tith st.nw, ALLE’ & DAVIS P 3 F st proves them the richest, purest, test toned F st euaurity NER, Age aay | KAKAUEK PIANOS AKE ALWAYS SELECTED ople of CULA UKE ana ¢ 0 UDGMENT, s Leanixa Assracs st DECKER BROS, Wi eR FIscHER SIL IVEKs & POND ESTEY ORGANS, FSTEY ORGANS. MODEMALS PRICES, FAs 1 ELMS, Old instruments takeu im’ part payment, Tuning nd dey iri: pt PIaNnoa se SANDERS & STAYMAN, WSd F street nortliwesty aries et Baltimore, Mas ich r ts) Kk N BB 5 < LBB OER < NRX 2 A ken PIANOS. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ABILITY Purchasers" 18 invited to their Rew Arusuic Styles” nuieked im desicos of HAG DECOKALIVE AKG. Panos for rent. SECON ccmprising thocet every well-known make i country, im therongh rey air, will be closed cut at very LECIAL INDUCE MEN Ts offered boty ead in terion, which will bearranced ob KASS MONTHLY INST ALMEN LS wuen desired WM. KAA & CO. B17 Market sriace, OTOMAC RIVER BOATS, | POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS | SLEAMEK JOMN WT uesduy abd Thursday, wt +4 omim, Curniomah and Leonariiows sunday au and Kipsnie. Fare, fitet-cluss, 0c 4 Freight lower theu other routes, For intorua- hone 13.00, ozd- Lua | WPO NOKKOLK AAD FORTRESS WORROE, Steamer EXCELSIOK, from sth-xt, wharf Mom days, Weatescuys aud } CONDECIION Wid E SLPAMEKS. Fars end rooms at Bs sat 5 pan, EXCLUS E N AND r whart, puuwe call 44. aud Gen. Agent. ar Nonrotx axp orp rorxa* On and after SATUKDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, ¢2 ONE WAY; 83 ROUND TRIP, Steamers Leave 6th street wharfat 5 pm Toe | day, Lbursday, Saturday and >uuday. ura a j on seephoue call 1500, Lands at Pmey 3 euch trip poise end recur ae myo -tm STEAMER “WAKEFILLD" # Si reNekcdiee stu -ca MONDAYS. THORS ALB arGBATUIT DAH at; aan, Keturning TUL Dak, VkiLAd ena SUNDAY eveninas, Jor ‘Nowa Creek, Ve, Leonardtown and St, Clem (ute bay, Bd. woclaiy at termediate landings “Kasson accon.wousuous 2rst-clase, DL. BROTHERS, 906 BST, re me aud qwade outh that be i edexpert specialist in this city, and Au all Gisvases of men and fuse inedicine, or Do charwe; consultation and advice at auy bouret the day.” Subscribed andswura to Defore me by Dr. BRUTHERS, BAMULL ©. MILLS DICTED THAT petablished adverts tug dade’ phyx.ciat tu this city. De. WHOL MER 906 Bat. aw. F mt WASHOoD EESrORED By or two 0: Dr. BAUTHEKS’ i Will cure any case of nervous debi am* TWAS NEVER BE Dr. BROTHERS is U oO” YOUR If you suffer from any special or nervons disease, blood point, flee if indiscertion, 538 North Fouru: st w Green, stating YOUr cuse, aid receive beck posin the ouly Physician mm the Unite when ali others tail, notwithstanding Wertive. Hours, 9 to 3,6 to ¥. Sune o8-tr 1ONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED oF medical ieference by applying at Vis 71a” yk Lore. . 16TH ice ae fo quacks, Dr. iheet Biates to ett Iwenty years’ expersence. Send tor frosted containing tail particulars for HOME CI [ree of charg GENTLEME Fist. Stock OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUSER- INGS RECEIVED, GENTLEMEN WHO AD- MIRE: FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ARE IN- VITED TO INSPECT, ALL GARMENTS CUT LY H. D. BARR, 1111 PA. AVE, ARE GUAR- ANTEED To bs OF THE CORKECT STYLE, 7 ——_—_ $$$ $$_—_ ——— FAMILY SUPPLIES. NE POUND BEST ER. 250.; FOUR DOXES BUTTER. ‘ her, 2oc., Deane Salmon, Lhe; Kio Ue. and 5c. per pound; 2 pounds Best Cheese, 26c,; N’S GOODS. juart bottle Catawba Wine 2be.; big botue Soe ig bettie Homemade Gupcerd Wines 2dees D O'HARE'S, oll-im* 1245 7b st.ow, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1890. ELPHONZO TOUNGS COMPANY take plecesnreta ernonpcing the arrival of an unusually choice lot of NEW MACKEREL. Those Ssh are sweet, fat and Juicy and represent # standard that is exceedingly difficult to obtain. Also NEW YORK STATE POTATOES—just in—the MANDHELING JAVA COFFER—very ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPARE, (425 O1b wt, bet Dance