Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1890, Page 6

Le ? . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25; 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. CITY A D_DISTRICT. €F Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is sought Money otherwise expended for that Purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- Vertive in Taz Stan It not only claims the largest circulation, but gives the figures, and swears to them! BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES, Yesterday — De Trip. Wolf Hopper’ Ballyhoo was the only favorite that won yes- terday at the Benning’s races, The muddy track made going uncertain, and the talent was atsea. It was bookmakers’ day. A feature of the day was the “spread” given by the officials of the race track, to attend which Do Wo!f Hopper, the comedian, had come down from Philadelphia with Misses Della Fox and Anna O'Keefe, members of his company. FAST TIME TO PHILADELPHIA. ‘The party left Broad street station, Philadel- phia, at 8:30 am.,on tho reguler train, and returned oma special train consisting of locomo- | tive aud one car, of which Mr. Hopper and the three ladies were the sole occupants, They left Washington at 4:31 p.m. and arrived at Broad street at 7:13, just in time to make up and dress for their evening performauce. On side of the car waz stretched a huge ban- ner bearing the words: “De Wolf Hopper } Opera Liouffe Compaay, Philadelphia, tonizht:” | Thi ttention on the side track Washington, and at Buitimore, where a brief stop was made for oiling the whe ‘The time to Philadelphia was 2 hours and 42 minutes. ‘The quickest time theretotore had been that made by A. M. Palmer's Madison Square Com- per when it made its famous trip from New | ork to Wasbingtou and back, piaying in both | cities on the same day. The company's timo between Washington and Philadelphia was 2 hours and 44 minutes, THE RESULTS YESTERDAY. ‘The results of the first two races wero an- Bounced in Tug Sran. ‘The others follow: ‘Third race, bandicap sweepstakes, with 2 added, divided, one mile aud a furlong—Vivid 1, Tanner 2, Prather 3. Clamor also ran. Time, 2.02. Betting: Tanner, 9 to 1; Prather, | was also the grand secretary, Bro. Dumont of | Lang Syne.” [eation furnished me there is voucher No. 1, | ing its own courts, judg A GRAND VISITATION. Interesting Exercises at St. John’s Lodge, F.A.A.M., Last Night. ‘The Grand Lodge made its annual visitation to St. John’s Lodge, No. 11, F.A.A.M., last even- ing before one of the largest audiences ever held in this city. After the entrance and seating of the grand officers the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read by the grand master. He spoke in the very highest terms of the great success of this lodge, as to its financial stand- ing and increase of membership, as well as the officers of the lodge, especially the master, Harry Standiford. After the grand master had concluded his remarks the audience was cnter- tained with fine music and excellent speaking. ‘The singing was under the direction of Bro. C. W. Hancock of St. John’s Lodge and the fol- lowing well-known singers: Bros. J. M. Buchanan, E. 8. Holmes, W. E. Abbott. James Wateon and Middleton, ‘The oration on Masonry was delivered by Bro. Neil Dumont, assistant district attorney. Lro. and Past Grand Master J.C. Lee, jr., was called upon to present the grand master with a large picture of the Iron Worker and King Solomon, handsomely framed, which was well executed. The senior and junior grand wardens were presented with handsome flowers, emblems of their rank as officers, as St. John’s Lodge. After the rogram was fin- ished wil the brethren joined E B: singing “Auld —_——_-—__ The County Clerk Declined. To the Editor of Tae EVENtKa STAR: Tam a resident of the city of Alexandria, and some few weeks ago made application for the civil service examination, On the blank appli- “To be filled in by county officer.” { applied to the clerk of Alexandria county court and he wed to fill in the voucher, claiming that the unty of” and city of Alexandria had (2) two distinct and separate municiprlities, each hav- clerks, &e., and sa} ing that it would not Le legal for him to do #0. I bad the voucher filled in by the clerk of the corporation court. ‘Tbe commissioners return the papers, saying that it must be filled in by the county officer. The commissioners say that it mus: be done by the county officer and the county officer he will not do it, 1 suppose then that I must stay out of the examination because the United States laws conflict with the laws of Virginia. I would like to hear from you 2tol; i,6to1;Clemor,2 to L Mutuals paid $11.4 Fourth race, purse 2400. winner to be sold for $2,000, weight allowances, six furlongs— Bhotover Rusty ‘old Siream.3; Waldo Jobn- son, Lothwell, Pericles, Corne'! Samaritan, Leander and Silleck Betting—-Cornelia, 5 wotover, 5 to 1; Peri- ud Harry Russell, 6 to Leach, and from 12 to 30 toleach agamst the others, Kustic bemg one of those at the outside igure. ». Rustic, for place, $17.70. se, purse $550, divided, i Killarney. 2; elie, Lee Christy, and Stonewall also Betting—-Elphin and ri McKenzie, 4 to 1; Zaugbar, 7 to 1, and 12 to G0 to 1 against the Others, “Mutuals paid $10.70. ENTRIES FOR TODAY, The following are the entries for today's Faces: Mutuals paid $15. Fifth race. steep: about two miles F, Me Sphin, Evan hoolmaster 4.55. mS AC First race, three-quartors mile, two-year- olds—Sequence colt, Sinaloa colt, 108; Marystone, 105; Virgil, 100; Ce us, 10S; Low- 108; Ben Bellevue, 1 105. sixteenth miles— 102; Busteed, 112; Hazen. ; Cortécell, 110. . seven furlon: W. G. Burne Wyndham, 117; 117; Blue Jeans, 27: Rupert. 117; Swift, 114; Clamor. 117; St John, 117; Parthian, 117; Ofalece, 114; Mando- Jin colt, 1 eetwing. 11 de, 11 Raven. 11 euse, 117. Fourth race, handicap, one and miles—Prather, 108: bradford, 120; St. Luke 105; Elite. 105; salvine, 112; Retrieve, 110; General Loulanger, 102; ‘Irousers, 8; Larch- mont, 104. Fifth race, one mile—Leontine, 99; Rustic, Branch, 117 Biantyre, 117; Sy: yne- fourth through your valuable paper. ALEXANDRIA READER. E.G, Suira, Barapscary Pranos sold on $10 payments, Po. ave.—Advt, ble Entertainment. Eagle Tent, No. 2, 1.0.R., gave an enjoyable entertainment last evening for the benefit of its widows and orphias’ fund, which wasa suc- cess financially and otherwise. The following program was rendered: Opening address by Hi. C. Ruler A. M. Dewey: piano solo, Artie Bur- dine; recitations, Miss C: Crismond; pianc magic tricks. M ter Murray; re solo, Mi ‘aylor, assisted by Mas- Mr. Frank Sucter; piano harmonica solo, Muster Taylor; stamp speeches, Andrew Bayley; in- strumental quartet composed of Dr. 8. Dalton, Messra, Clements, Shackleford and Conbraye. At the conclusion of the performance an ei orate lunch was served in the supper room, ‘The following had the entertainment in get Messrs. Hancock, Sizer, Murray, Elis, Brown, Lowe, Mails. Excessive Physical Exercise Hurtful. Dr. Tompkins delivered @ lecture last night im the gymuasium of the Young Men's Christian Association on the evil of excessive physical exercise. He said that professional athletes were short lived for the reason that too much exertion weakened the heart and lungs, All young men should have # physical examina- tion before taking exercise ina gymunasiani because there are so many who have wea hearts and lungs, and other than the right kind of exercise preteribed is positively dangerous for them. ile cited « number of cases of in- jury fro-a excessive exercise that have come under his own observation, and was glad to note that ther was a radicai change in the methods of instruction in the Y.M.C.A gym- 103; Dover. 95; Syracuse, Golden Reel, 109: Shotover, 96; Rupert, 92; Larchmont, 104; Vivid, 92. —_— Transters of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Glen W. Cooper to Agues Isaminger, lots 6 Jains; $900. James HL. Howarth to Usear M. White, subs 57 and 58, 9g. Tis: & M. MeNulty to Martba A. Darrab, Jot 31, bik. 4, Trinidad; €1,500. W. W. Mohun to Harriet 5. Byington, lot 6, sq. 75 F. Stearns to B. KR Shaw, sub q- B. PF. Shaw to Sarah A. Stearns, do., & Ingram to H. F. Getz, sub 14, aq. 986; £2 C. A. Langley to Eliza Ferry, pt. 8, 5. ney to Emma M. Miles, lot 6, bik. City; = al. to Mary E. Grimes, sub W. H. Ma- Rogue tw U. M. N. er, pt. 106, B. & H.'s add. to Georgetown; & G, W. Mayer to H. W. Eaton, let 10. vik. 21, Columbia Heights; @—. Same to A. Miiler, lot 9, do.; . John Keeall to W. bi. Matthews, sub 49, D. & L.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; ¥ H. G. Lewis to J. H. Le lots 1, 2. 4 and 5, blk. 29, Long Meadows; @— 45 and 46 and 12, bik. Trinidad; @—. Death of a Pro: ug Young Man. On Weduesday last, at Dickinson Oollege, Carlisie, Pa. promising young student, C. Sewall Weech, died suddenly from quinsy. The deceased was the son of Iev. L. Weech, who had served two terms at Union M.E. Church and one term at Grace M.E. Church, and was one of the graduates of the Washing- ton High School. He was gifted with a fine and for some months was the leader of land Chapel. His father is now stationed in Western Maryland, and his eldest brother isa young minister in the Baltimore conference, The remains were brought to this 4 the funerai took place from Union Chereb this morning. after which the in- nt took place at Oak Hill beside the re- Mains of his moter. oe Funeral of Col. Samuel P. Lee. Tke funeral of Lieut. Col. Samuel P. Lee, who died at Vi d Haven on the 20th, took ‘The burial was at Arlington. Denrers were Lieut. R. G. Carter, Gen. F. W. Poor, Maj. Turnbull, Capt. P. iaund Dr, J. M. Flint. At the open- war Col. Lec was a lieutenant in r army, ing becn appointed to | t from Maine. He wase gallant | i rose rapidiy in renk, being a brevet he lost an arm at 1 to retire. He | ly wounded at naing in the engagement ad been dressed. He was dat the time of his death. ousin of Gen. O. O. Howard, = Bsc ler Act of June 27, 180, toner of pensions, with the ap- | ssistant Secretary Bussey, has is- Pensions U The co: proval of sued “That ali claimauts under the act of June 27, | 1890, showing @ mental or physical disability Or disabilities of a permanent character, not | the result of their own vicious habits and} whicis meapacitate them: from. the performance of manual Ixbor, rendering them unable te earn a support in such a degree as would be former lawsat or above $6 and $12, shall be rated the same as like disabilities of service origin, and thut ail cases 6% pensionable disability which, if of un, would be rated ck on Sam Jones. Dr. Thomas H. Pritchard of Wilmington, .C.. the leading Baptist preacher of the atate @ndeditur of Churuy and Children,» weekly churek paper, in this week's issue has a terrific three-colump attack on Sam Jones. who held « revival in Wilmington week before Jast. Dr, Pritchard attended Mr. Jones’ mectings, H arraignment of the evangelist is very severe and is creating a state sensation. - — Maryland College Student Voters. ‘The Maryland court of appeals decided yes- terday at Annapolis thet George D. Gilbert, a colored student of the Morgan University of Baltimore, is entitied to register in that city. He had been refused registration on the ground that be was a nou-resident. The decision rec- oguizes the right of college strdents to become Vours. ooo | Bradstreet’s and RG. Dun & for the United States, 203, ond Canada thirty- three. ‘Over 25,000 people were present on the Pied- Mont exposition grounds at Atlanta yesterday wt sham bi and the inter- Daniel was intro- Blate ui. § duced by Gov. Gordeu apd made the greatest speech of the week, nasiuim, light exercises being adopted, Stole an Overcoat and Hat. George Smith stole an overcoat and a hat from Dennis McCarty to protect himse!: cold weather aud Policeman Browne arrested bun. arraigned before Judge Miller today and he plead guilty to a charge of larceny. He was fiued $10 or 30 days, asada Two Glasses of Beer Did It. “T had a couple of glasses of beer drank, and I won't deny it, by the help of God,” was Mary Moriarity’s response when arraigned in the Police Court this morning for being drunk and disorderly. “Five dollars or fifteen da; was what Judge Miller said, and down, She will get out in time to ¢ and sent back to officiate at the Thanksgiving dinner. ——— Testifies Against an Erring Son. William W. Burlew, a ycung man who com- mands a good salary, is unable to attend to his business on account of the excessive use of in- toxicants, aud every now and then his father has him arrested im order to get him sober. Burlew appeared before Judge Miller today aud his aged father appeared as 4 witness against him. The son contradicted his father, but the latter reminded his son that he was under oath, and called upon the judge to wit- ness his son's condition. Judge Miller re- minded the defendant of his past conduct and required him to give bonds or go down for thirty days, ANACOSTIA, Mertixa or THe Crrizexs’ AssoctaTior.— The Anacostia Citizens’ Association met in the station house Jast night, President Barker in the chair and arden King acting secretary. Among those present were J. N. Minmix, J. E. Minnix, and Messrs, Roach, Petty, Armstrong. Torrey and Guerdrum. A resolution was adopted xpproving the pending House bill 8742 to incorporate the East and West Washington | Traction Railway Company, and urging the Commissioners to approve the bill. ‘Ihe com- mittee appointed to see the Commissioners in regard to numbering houses and posting names ot streets reported through Prof. Petty that the work would be done as soon as there was any fund for the purpose, the expense having been estimated by Inspector Entwisie at about #600. The extension of Picrce street a tew rods to contect with Valley street was urged as a very desirable improvement, but no appro- priation for the purpose was made this year, the $2,000 apicce for Pierce and Fillmore bemg limited to their intersection with Jefferson street, Mr. Koach of Avalon terrace presented the need tor the extension of Juck- son street, but as that street has reached the limit of Anacostia proper. and in going farther must conform to the streets in Washington in- stead of Anacostia, much difficulty is in the way of the desired improvement. Dr. Torre spoke at considerable length of the condition of things about the mouth of the big sewer which is open below Harrison street. Several Serious cases of sickness now exist at that point and are attributable to the very offensive cogdition of the sewerage, The commmitte on streets and sewers was instructed to see the Commissioners in regard to this matter and ask an appropriation to inclose the sewer from Harrison street to the river. It wa that proper safeguards would be pl railroad at the county end of the uew bridge. ‘The association adjourned to meet on the 21st of November. Notes.—Mr. Fulton B. Kart has resigned the position he has held two or three years as or- ganist at Emanuel Episcopal Churc W. T. Anderson's mother is very si exped@ed to live. His daughter die is im- proving. but ancther daughter is now down with feve: Mrs. A. M. Green, who has been very low. is reported better.—--There was a democratic gathering at Forestville last night. —The tuncral of Miss Nettie Eaton of St. zabeth Heights, who dicd Weduesday. was beld from the Episcopal Church yesterday, Her sister died a little over a yeur ago. —- Taz Wooptey Huyt Civp.—At an adjourned ung of the ‘Cross Country Club, held last night at the offices of Bradley & Casilear, the name of the club was changed to the Woodley Huut Club, Ninetcen new names were pre- sented to the governing board. At a subse- quent meeting of the board of governors it was decided that Thursday of h week be set aside for the reception cf ladies at the club house from 3 o'clock to,7 o'clock p.m. There will be = club meet on 6th of November for & paper chase. Stity Lernovrxc.—Mr. Fred W. Jones was reported this morning as being somewhat bet= tor.—Mr, P. F. Carr, who hus been lying dangerously ii! at bis residence, 1282 30th street, is improving slowly. Cariite Marxet.—The following sales of live stock at the Arlington cteck yards yesterday are reported: 134 cattle, all sold. Best at 39¢ to 4e.; good, 33¢ to 3ige.; medium, 28 to 3c; common, 2 to c, 438 sheep and jambs, Lambs at 5 to Ge. 3 to 4c.; ealves, 5 to 6c. 18 cows and cabye to + Market good, IN SOCIETY. Preparations for the Season at the White House—Personal Notes of Interest. Mrs, Harrison expects to have the White House in com order in three weeks’ time. The decorations in the blue room will be finished then and all other improvements about the house will be brought to a close before that. Mrs. Harrison wishes to pay a visit to Indianapolis in November or early in Decem- ber, as she has not been back to her old home since she left thero a year and a half ago for this city. Mrs. Harrison would go to visit Indianapolis while Mrs. McKee is in that Get and then bring Mrs. McKee and the children home with her. Itseems not to be fully understood that the residency that Mrs. Harrison has accepted ‘om the organization known as the Daughters of the Revolution is purely an honorary one, and does not imply that Mrs. Harrison will take upon herself any of the duties of an act- ing president. Mra, Harrison's manifold present obligations preclude the assumption upon her part of any addition to them. That irs. Harrison is fairly entitled to a place in the society is apparent from the fact that her Great grandfather, Col. Scott, was commissary General of the Pennsylvania troops during the revolution, Mrs, Harrison drives out these fine afternoons ina pretty new cabriolet that is the President's private property. Mrs, Dimmick returned to the White House Yesterday from # most charming coaching trip, upon which she was the guest of Mr. B. Jamison of Philadeiphia, The ride was from Philadelphia to Valley Forge. Mrs, Wilmerding and little daughter are in the city and are in the K streot house engaged by the Secretary of the Navy. Mrs. and Miss Wanamaker are at their coun- try place, Lindenhurst, where they will remain until after Thankegiving. They will not come on here for the season until December. Mr. George S. Batchellor, our new minister to Portugal, and Mrs. and Miss Batchellor expect to leave the city for Saratoga and New York Saturday, November 1, with the intention of wailing to Havre about the middle of No- yember and proceeding dircetly to Lisbon, Their hous ‘o, 1022 Vermont avenue, has been hired by Baron de Vriere, the new sccre- tary of the Belgian legation, who 1s to marry next month Miss Annie Cutting, daughter of Mrs. Keywood Cutting of New York, and they will all come to this city to reside. Mrs. and Miss Sherrill and Mr. Chas. H. Sherrill, jr.. returned to their home in this city this week from a most delightful five months’ touring through Europe. They visited all the principal cities, climbed the mountains and rowed upon the waters of Venice, which they say is the cheapest city to live in through all Europe. Mrs. and Miss Audenreid are back in their home on Vermont avenue from atwo years’ absence in Europe. Their many friends here are delighted to have them in their midst again, Capt. Chas, Campbell and Miss Elena Porter, daughter of Admiral Porter, have invited their friends, verbally, to be present at their mar- Tiage on Wednesday moruing, November 26, at St. John’s Church, The marriage of Mr. Gordon Mackay and Miss Lucy Page of this city is announced for oue of the late autumn events, Mrs. Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Touza- Jin and Miss Lucy Corkhill, have returned from their sad journey to Keokuk and are at their home on Highland Terrace, Mrs, Miller ex- cites the wonder and admiration of her friends by the heroic composure she maintains through her sorrow, although her self-control is all the more pathetic to those who know the exertion itcosts to wustain the outward calm. Mrs. Fuller, wife of the chief justice, also returned to the city early in the week trom Keokuk, and Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. en. Williamson, who has been ill in Kansas City recently, is expected by his family to ar- rive in the city tomorrow morning. Miss Pauline Williamson is with him, The family are at the Richmond Hotel and kuew nothing of his illness until they saw it announced in Tur DBTAR, Mrs. H. G. Davis and Miss Grace Davis are visiting an uncle at Keyser, W.Va. They will go to Baltimore on the Ist of November and later, with ex-Senator Davis, they will come to this city for the winter. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Virgie Farrar of Chicago, but formerly a pope r belie of Washington, to Mr. Harry Cobb Kennedy, the mony being performed at La Grange, Ill., on October 22, Mr, and Mrs. L, Seward Bacon have returned from their trip north and are now at home at 1436 V street northwest, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maurice Low and Miss Frances H. Baden have returned from a de- lightful trip to New York and Boston, Mrs, Jordan and Mise Jordan, wife and daugh- ter of tho late Paymaster J. W. Jordan. are permanently located at 1213 M street northwest. On Wednesday evening the F.F. Club en- jie the hospitality of Mr. P. Howard of 608 Matreet northwest. It was a thoroughly en- joved occasion, ‘Ihose present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Cassin, Dr. and Mrs, Malcolm Cudlip; the Misses Cassin, Geddix, Fisher, Miss Youn; Blandford, MeCermack of Brooklyn, Hicke: Kaibfus, Dyer and Miss Howard, and Messrs. Cleary, Moore, Forbert, Hamilton, Trubble- field, Howard, Laws and Harrison, Miss Helen Lamont arrived in the city Inst evening aud is stopping with her brother, W. H. Lemon, at 1339 Wallach Place, Miss Francie C, Webb has returned to this city after an absence of six mouths and is now at No. 1527 I street, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Clayton have returned from their sojourning in Arkansas and the Blue Ridge mountains, Va., and will be at home to their friends at 717 H strect north- west. Mrs. and Miss Purcell have moved from their home on U street to No. 725 20th street, where ina week or ten days Miss May Miller, from Fortress Monroe, will visit them. In the prettily decorated partors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Depue, their daughter, Mary, was mar- ried to Mr, Nathan Hazen, ‘Tuesday evenin October 14. Owing to the recent death of the groom's mother the ceremony was performed in the presence only of the immediate reia- tives of the two families, After congratula- tions the happy couple left for a two weeks’ tour through the north. On their return they will begin Louackeeping at 218 9th street south- west. Miss Cecil Parker having returned froma visit to her cousin Mrs. R. W. Thurman, burg, will be athome on Thursdays, street, Mrs, M. A. Rownd and son of Marietta, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Rownd’s father, Judge D. C. Pinkerton, $24 4th street northeast, Miss Farquhar, daughter of Commodore N. H. Farquhar, is expected home next week and will make her debut in Washington society this winter, She has been in Germany for the last six month: Miss Agues Walton, daughter of Dr. H. Ro- land Walton of Annapolis, Md., is visiting the Misses de Ronceray, 2141 K street northwest, Miss Frank M. Cowing of 1311 13th street northwest will leave the city on Wednesday next in company with Col, Swords and family for an extended visit among friends in Des Moines, Lowa, ‘The Arbutus Socials held their regular mect- ing last eveuing at the residence of Miss C. V. Stewart, where « delightful evening was spent. An excellent program was reudered ty Mr. G. Redhead, Mr. 8. W. Burgess, Miss Pumphrey and others, after which the meeting adjourned to meet again Tuesday, October 28, at the residence of Miss I, M. Phillips. ‘The engagement is announced of Miss Mamie Weber, daughter of Congressman Weber of New York, to Mir. Jas. H. Addington of East Aurora, Both parties are weli known in this city, Miss Ruth Marie Sites, who has been in this city for a year past with her sunt, Mrs. O. P. Lacey, at Beltamay place, Clifton’ street, will leave inu few days for Foochow, Chiua, to enter upou Missionary work, She goes as the representative of the Lualtimore branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary coe Held for the Grand Jury. Albert Johnson, a colored bootblack, ‘was in the Police Court today charged with larceny from the person. Henry Gaskins, a young colored man who lives in the country, charged that Johnson's companion, who bas not yet been arrested, robbed him of his pocket book, containing $13, and that Johnson assisted him. ‘The robbery occurred a couple of nights ago in Selby’s dining room, uear the 6th street depot, and Policeman Acton arrosted the pris- oner fosterday. Judge Miller held him im 8200 security to await the acon of the grand jury. The Postmaster General has instructed the postmaster at Bellefonte that copies of the Center County Democrat mailed with New York Henator Quay, are eutitiod to postal Tectiise nai ay, ATO and that pd in detaini: Fiore, aes 5, the pa tA vestibule Denver ex at Wakurusa, thirteen miles south of Topeka, yeomcouy alternoua, AMUSEMENTS AtBavon's—Ruga as Joseratxe.—The ma- jority of theater goes and all of Rhea’s admir- ers are comparatively familiar with the theme of the now famous historical play which the handsome actross will presont at Albaugh’s next Monday evening, Since its last produc- tion here a number ot changes have been made nd the play is how much shorter and much stronger than before, The remarkable tab- leaux in the last act, which represents pe leon's first return from his exile to Elba, has been entirely rearranged and a large number of supernumeraries aro now, being carefully drilled to take part in it. The play will be superbly mounted and the characters richiy costumed. During each performance M'lle Rhea will wear some of the handsome gowns she brought out from Paris with ber this sum- mer in addition to those seen bere last season. The company is ® new gne almost in its en- tirety. Mr. William Harris will be tho Napo- leon Bonaparte again this season. His wonder- ful make up as the “Little Corporal” will be well remembered by thoso who saw him last year. In order to meet her many friends in Wash- ington M'lle hea has decided to hold informal receptions in her parlors at Welcker's every afternoon next week from 3 until 5 o'clock. “Faust Up To Date."—Next Monday night and during the week at Music Hall Washing- ton will for the first time seo and hear “Faust Up to Date” by Miss Kate Castleton and a com- pany of artists in every way capable of making this delightfui buriesque of the London Gaiety | more piquant and charming than it has ever been, scarcely excepting its successful preson- tation originally in London. Miss Castleton has been especially engaged as Marguerite and it goes without saying that she is utifully j adapted for the part. The costumes aro par- ticularly brilliant and tasteful and the cboras is superior in physical and vocal qualities, A particular and special feature is the skirt dances by the original Gaiety skirt dancers, ‘The scenery, which is very fine indeed, is car- ried in a apecial car, and is the work of artists of the highest repute. Every effort hus been made by the management to have this ongage- medt an extraordinary one and there is uo good reason why their hopes should not be realized | to the full. Tue Srravss' Coxcerts.—The famous Strauss’ Vienna Orchestra, since the close of it Performances in the Madison Square Garden New York, has becn making a tour of the west- orn cities, aud will give two farewell concerts in Washington on the evenings of Sunday, No- vember 9, at Albaugh’s, and Monday,November 10, at Music Hall. ‘The western trip has been one series of ovations, crowded houses being the rule. It is only natural that tho millions whose feet have kept time to the strains of a Strauss’ waltz should crowd to hear them played under the leadership of a Strauss him- self, During the summer Mr. Strauss has written several new waltzes. which became} very popular in New York. Several of these will be included in the programs here, and it is safe to say that “The Beautiful flue Danube” will be heard at both concerts, Tickets, $1. $1 and 50 cents, at Metzerott’s November 1. Orders for tickets left now will be filled in order of receipt. Hanis’ Bisov—Bonny Gayton.—This popu- lar actor makes his first appearance in Washing- ton as a star next week at the Bijou in “An irish Arab.” his late great success, ‘The play is of the kind that mects all tastes, and besides the funny business of the versatile and volatile Irish comedian there are songs and dances and es and various specialties which more than please the popular fancy, Bobby Gaylor fills the play with laughter wherever he appears | and he bas made ‘An Irish Arab" an attraction | superior to “After Dark,” in which he will be | remembered as so successful, Usual matinces, | Kennan’s—Hype's Stan Spectatty Comras This famous company of specialsts direct fro! Hyde & Behman’s Brooklyn Theater and under the personal direction of Mr. James Hyde will be at Kernan’s next week. In the olio for 1890- | e Yank Hoe and his beautiful Circassian assistant, Omene, Japanese fantasists; Helene Mora, the wonderful icmale baritone; the Felix Sisters in their unrivalled skirt dances; Fred- | die, the juvenile prodigy; Lillie Western, the musiea] phenomenon; Smith and Lord, acrial commedians; Beile ‘Clifton, skipping rope artist; Sam Dearin, buriesque music; Harry Edwards and Daisy Kernel! in grotesqueries, That is the list. Is there anything finer: And | the prices remain at the popular standard, The Hild-Park Concert Company will give a | grand sacred concert at the National Theater | Sunday, November 2. See advertisement, be >—— Discussing ‘‘The Prayer Meeting.” At a mass meeting of the Christian Endeavor | Union held at the Memorial Lutheran Church | last night the special topic of the evening was | “The Prayer Meeting,” upon which five-min- ute addresses were delivered, as follows: Pre- | paring, Miss Ella M. Chase, Vermont Avenue , Christian Church; inviting, Miss Maud I. Bal- | lin, Unity Presbyterian Church; attending, Miss | Agnes Inch, Covenant Presbyterian Church; seating, Mr. L. A. Connor, jr., First Congrega- | tional Church; leading (ordinarily), Clyde Grimes, Congress Street Methodist Protestant | Church; lending souls to Christ, Miss Mattie Alien, Capitol Hill Christian Mission; singing, W.S. McArthur, Assembly Presbyterian Church testifying, Mr. W. W. Tucker, Sixth Presby- terian Church; praying, Mr. T. F. Chambers, Calvary Baptist Church; receiving, Mr. A. D. Spangler, Memorial Lutheran Church; commu- nicating, M W. Maxon, Metropolitan Pre byterian Chureh; tho prayer meeting pledge, Miss Minnie Tiurper, Ryland M. E. Church; the prayec meeting committee, W. H. H, Smith, Western Presbyterian Church, —— A Well-Populated Farm. There isafarm in Prince George's county, | Md., half way between Washington and Ma: boro’, by way of Benning’s, that enjoys an un- usual distinction, ‘his is the place known as | the Greenwood estate, owned by Mr. William Jackson of this city and rented and operated by Mr. R. F, Brown, Mr, Grown has in his em- ploy a colored man named Henry Brown, who with bis wife Alice lives on the farm, On the 13th instant Alice brown gave birth to three children, all of whom are doing well, She has had altogether fifteen children, thirteen of whom are living. Upon two occasious there were twins born to the family and on two oc- casigns tmplets, Henry and his wife are both thirty-cight years of age. Mr. BR. IW Brown, who is Henry's employer, has likewise had fifteen children, of whon fourteen are living | an the farm, Thus there are twenty-seven children of the two families on the farm, = The Business Night School. There were 154 applicants for admission to | the business night school, which opened in the Thomson building last night. ‘The school will hold sessions Monday, Weduesday and Friday | nights, ——— Threw a Dead Rat Through the Win-' dow. Sammy Garner. a small colored boy, throw a dead rat through Maggie Jenkins’ window in Shott’s alley several 3 and last night Policeman Fiynn arrested him. Uniess his parents prodiice $5 Sammy will have to spend lifteen days in the work house. ——-—— Mr. Porter on the New York Census. Mr. Robert B. Porter, superintendent of the consus, arrived in New York yesterday from Europe. Mr. Porter said he understood that there was abont 190,000 diffrence between | his and Mr, Grant's count of the citizens of | New York, He wiil make an investigation and wiil use ail the time he is in town in making the investigation, He thinks the men who did the counting made too liberal translation of their instructions and that the 4 per cent who were missed aud who remain after the 80,000 vavationIists are added to the sum can easily be accounted for, a Col. Dudiey’s Case. Tho general term of the supreme court of New York has refused to vacate the order for the examination of Col. Wm. W. Dudley before trial in bis suit for libel against the Press Pub- lishing Company (the World) for damages for publivhing the famous “blocks of five” letter. In _ writing the opinion Judze Daniels said: “Under the circumstances of the case it is evi- dent that the plaintiff. when he has visited New York, has been actuated with an intent to avoid the service of the order and practically declining to obey the mandate of the court. Under these circumstances the court would not with any just respect to its own proceedings listen to his application to vaeute its order." | Philadelphia Times toda | the synod, to mect in | structions to pass upon them, | sion, NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE LAW OF COLLATERAL INBERITANCE, bracing ihe American and soany. Vaslish ‘De- ‘merican and many cisions, with Forms for New vo Pennsyivanis, Maryland By Hexa, F. Dos Passos. ‘New York: L. Ke Strouse & Co. THE PACIFIC COAST SCENIC TOURS: From How Is Yorn Canor Swift's Specific is the great developer of delicate Southern California to Alaska, tho Canadian | children, It regulates the secretions; it stimulates Pacific Railway, Yellowstone Park and the Grand Cafon. "By Umsny T. Finck, author of “Romantic Love and Personal Beauty,” etc. With Illustrations New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Washington: Brentano's. THE UNWRITTEN CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES: A Philosophical Inquiry inte the Fundamentals of American Constitu- Uonal Law. By CHxisToriek G. TIEDEMAN, A.M.. LLB. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Washington: W. H. Morrison. MILLIONAIRES OF A DAY: An Inside History of the Great Southern California “oom.” By ‘4. S. VAN DYKE, author of ‘The Kifle, Kod and Gun in California,” ete., ote. New York: Fords Howard & Hulbert. Washington: Wm. Bal- lantyne &Son. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES: Its History and Influence in our Constitutional System. By Wesre. W. Wu, A tow in Hisiory Jouns Hopkins Yniversity. Baltimore: The Jouns Hopkins Press. ; AMONG THE MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES. (A revised ond enlarged edition of “Insect Lives; or, Born in Prison.”) By Juita P. BaLlakp. Now York: GP. Yutnam’'s Sons Wasb- ington: Robert F- Miller. LITTLE VENICE, and Other Stories. By GRACE DEN10 LiTCurreLD, autuor of “The Knight of the Black Forest,” etc., otc. Now York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Washington; Kobert F. Miller, EPITOME OF THE WORLD'S HISTORY, AN- CIENT, MEDLEVAL AND MODERN. — By Evan” SaNveixsox, re Siedi@val Boston; 20. DUST AND ITS DANGERS. By PRUppEN, author of “fhe Story of the bac- teria,” etc. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, Washington: Kovert F. Miller. MITCHELL v. THE LITTLE BROT! OF THE RICH, and Uther Verses. By EDWARD FORD MARTIN. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons Wash- ington: Brentano’ THE UPPER TEN, A Novel of the OU, Ruthor of “A Ride on a Cy- she Bachelor Girl,” ete. New York: States Book Co. f LETTERS OF A PORTUG ted by KH. assell Pub Washington: Brentano's. IHAVE FOUND IT. By Waxp Me- ALLISTER. New York: Cassell Publishing Co, Washington: Brentano's. UESE NUN. is. By Patt. ew York: P. Putnam's : Rovert F. Miller, THE CANADIANS OF OLD, An Historical Ro- mance. By PullivPE AUBERT DE GasrE. New York: D, Appleton & Co, By Tarxiet RIDDLE P. Putnam's Sons. ison. NT FRIEND UPON WRITING Bultalo: Peter Paul & Bro. Wash- Kovert Beall, OF JU 3 i. Lindsay, Ph.D, jean ous Co. LOOK URTUER BACKWARD. By Anruce DUDLEY VINTON. Albany: Alvany Book Co. AL. Edited by Now York. Amer- WANTS TO GAIN HEK LIBERTY. An Ex-Treasury Clerk’s Experience in @ Philadelphia Insane Asylum. Attorney D, Webster Dougherty, says the sked for the dis- charge of Miss Mary Wilson from the Pennsyl- vania Hospital for the Insane before Judge ‘Hare yesterday, Attorney Charles A, Chase, representing Miss Annig Wilson, a sister of the patient, opposed the petition upon the ground that Miss Wilson is mildly insane. Miss Wilson is astenographer. At one time she was a clerk inthe Treasury Department in Washington. She is a well educated woman. Lawyer Chase claimed that she left the Treasury Department in 1887 becauso her sister supposed her to be insane «nd that she tried to commit suicide in 1588 and escaped from an insane asylum where he had been placed gor tri 23 last she was sent to Kirkbride’s, The charges against her were contradicted. The woman, who is worth some money. testi- fied that she had taken chloral to put her to sleep, but not to commit suicide, She thongl.t she was going toa homeopathic hospital tor treatment when she was taken to Philadelphia, but instead was placed in un asylum, Dr. Chapman of Kirkbride’s did not think she could be safely released just now by reason of her strange ideas. Dr. Thomas G. Morton, a member of the state lunacy commission, considered her to be ot unsound mind from what he had heard, but from examinations held in iterviews with’ her be did not bel.eve her to be insane, Judge Hare held a private consultation with the lawyers and doctors ubout the woman's condition, Attorney Dougherty argued that she could not be confined in an asylum before a jury declared her a lunatic, unless she were found to be dangerous to the public and her- self. Judge liare held the cuse under advise- mei, Eh ee The Synod of Baltimore. The business of the Presbyterian synod at Wilmington, Del., yesterday was the reconsid- eration and amendment of a resolution adopted yesterday expunging from the minutes some testimony in the Campbell divorve case, the effect of which testimony was to impute to Rey. Mr. Squire the circulation of a slanderous accusation agaist Mrs, Campbell. The recon- | sideration, which occupied half an hour, ended in making the expunging resolution take effect, . n of the general assembly, ed.” report on New Windsor Col- ‘The committe lege, Carroll county, Md., recommending the ultimate purehase of the college, was adopte The recommendation of the judicial com » that the case against the Newcastle ytery, invalving the Campbell divoree, be 1 up, Was discussed and pustponed for fur- consideration to the adjourned meeting of e Chureh, Balu- mber 11. This case originated in the divorce and remarriage of Rev. J.B. Camp- bell. Questions relating to the divorce were referrcd to the Newcastle presbytery, with in- The Newcastle presbytery failed to do this, hence the synod is now asked to put the Neweastle presbytery on trial for not carrying out the instructions of the previous synod in this matter. At L.15 p.m. the synod adjourned for the ees- The next annual mecting will convene in the Church of the Covenant, in this city, on the third Tuesday of October, 1891, ‘Mr. Hyde.” nenberg, professor of surgery in the university, was being driven down the Unter den Linden in Berlin yesterday his coachman ran over a woman. Instead of stop- ping to inquire as to the extent of her injuries or to offer his professional services, the pro- fessor ordered his man to drive as rapidly y from the scene as possible 2m order to avoid recognition and prosecution, Tho phy- sician was, however, not quick enoagh, as the avenue was crowded, and the accident bad been witnessed by a large numbor of passers-by. ‘The horses w aught and the door of the carriage forced open by the howling mob. fessor was dragged out and badly beaten. ‘The olice had the greatest difticulty m conducting Fim to the station honso while still alive, hus clothes bemg torn to shreds and his body cov- ered with bruises, The unfortunate victim of his coachman’s carclessness was taken to the hospital, both legs being fractured and ampu- tation may be necessary in one case. | more, Dy Count di Montereole’s Delusion, Guiseppe Carussi, Count di Montereoie, who was arrested iu Philadelphia some months ago and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment in the county jail for distributing on the streets scurrilous circulars «bout his wife, formerly a Miss Virginia Knox of Pittsburg, has, since his confinement in prison, developed a singular monomania that amounts to insanity. ‘Ihe par- ticular idea that baunts Carussi’s mind is that | his wife has bribed the prison officials to place | poison in his food. He thiuks his hands and | teet have swollen from the effects of the poison | and that he is being slowly killed. He still has | some weeks to serve of his sentence. Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval Baki : Poder ' ABSOLUTELY PURE the skin to healthy action and assists nature in devel- opment, ‘There is no tonic for children equal to BB 8 ‘Send for our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, #25-thstu (2) SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga wn. leg Lansburgh white in Ewrepe tar he Meh ted yoods 1 Cin the nee tat guing into dect. cee Jn thw we mem We are therefore sling ali imported fold prices. None of our guds has ie: this advantage to our patrons and the ic at large. Axovr Ors Pras Dazss Gore In this department there will be found All- Wool Fabrics in every conceivable shade and Weave, ranging in price from 37M. to 1258 yard. Senges take the lead this season, and we ave prepared accordingly, An All-wool Sere, full 40-in. wide, at 37}sc. Bear im mind thet this iva revular 50c. grade, but our colorings are limited, hence the sacrifice. At 50c. we show an All-wool 40-im. Serge imall the latest shaces, including Navy Bluo and Heliotroye. We next introduce our 73c. Serge, which wo Claim is peerless; all newest colorings; 42 inches wide; extra good weight and guaranteed to wear. Our next grade is « Serge 47 inches wide st @1ayara; made of the tincst Australian wool (hard twisted); makes a very serviceable and. inexpensive dress, Our best grade caps theclimax. This grade of Imperial Serge must Le seen to be fully appre- cisted. They areof French manufacture, full 48 inches wide; very desirable for tine wear, Every conceivable shade, including Navy Biue, Heliotrove, Plum, Peanut, &2. LANSBURGH & BRO., 4 426 SEVENTH 8T. Hesmerras Asp Duar Dern An All-wocl Hearietia 46 inches wide at 5Be.; 13 twills fine, in Old Rose, Navy Marine, Royal, Heliotrope, Myre, Mahogany aud Cardinal ‘Wo don’t think that you can match this else where for anything lees than 70e, At Toc. we can give you a Henrjetta that can- not be purchased later im the season for less than Sdc. Desutiful luster finish; strictly all wool; 40 inches wide. All the newest shades, An All-wool 46-inch Dray d’Ete at $1.4 yard; in 100 different tints. For a real handsome costume this fabric is very commendable, being Very soft and having a natural, beautiful luster; Bo Calendering process, but the wool gives them their beautirul luster. ‘Camel's Hair, 47 incles wide, $1 syard; in Seal, Navy, Plum, Mariue, Brown mixed, Gray mixed, Drap 4’Alma, extra heavy, 38-inch wide, G29 Worth Soc. Garnet, Seal, Myrtle are all the shades that are left. Sebastopol, 85c.; worth $1, Brown, Navy aud Green is the extent of colors in this line. Velours’ Cord d’Leon and Satin Berber. These goods sold for 81, 85 aud 75c. Your choice for ikgc. Some very good colors among them. 50-inch Foule—$i grade at 7c. In Seal and Myrtle only. Diagonais and Armure reduced from 65c. to 50c.a yard. All wool. Only 7 pieces. The last five itews are broken lots which we do not ine tend to dupiicate, but they are, nevertheless, Very dewi:able and soasonable. Sbould they Prove of iuterest to you au eacly call is desir~ abie, ss quautity We are very proper liuines and facings, Silks and Twists to match your materials If trimmings are used we havethenewest. If butions, asplendid Assortment, aud where Silk or Veivet gurnish- ment is used we have simply everything. We are also the Sole Ageuts for the District ior the Best Patterns mad», THE STANDARD FASHION PATTERNS. ‘These are a positive saving im dma terial, xo when selecting your dress select your patter There te much in this, We control the Foster Kid Gloves. Another good idea when selecting your Drew is to sclect your Gioves, These Gloves we fully guarautes, L Srrcrar Or FER NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, In order to introduce our celebrated make of MEN BOYS’ and CHILDKEN'S CLOTHING to the publi of Washington aud vicinity, we will give you the op- pertunty of buying your Fall Ciothimg at actual | wholesale pice ‘Lhe iollowing lots are ready tur your examina.ion. Lor aud dressy, at $6.00. “Other dealers ask #10, Lo —Men's All-wool Suits, Sucks and Cutaways, for dress or busivess, #0. Others dealers ask 14. LOT 3.—Handsome Dress Suits, 2 Sack and Cute- way, in Black Che viots, Worsteds aud Cassimere, at Pat degular retail price @2 LOT 4-—#ine Priuce Albert Diuxonals, st $15. Sold everywhere at 829, LOT 5,— Men's Overcoats, it Kerseys aud Meltons,at 86.50. dold everywhere at 810.00. LO16.—Nobby Melton Overcvats, in 20 different shades, with or without silk facing, at $10. Isecular price 816. LO 7.—Your choice of thirty styles of Light-weight Overcoats, in Cheviot, Melton, Kersey and Whipcord, 2t815, Sold everywhere at #2 LOf 8 —10,000 pairs of Meu’s Pants, 81, $1.50, 82, 82.00, $4.50, $4.50, $5, B6.and 87. Each pair worth 40 pcr cent more money, Boys’ aud Children's Suits and Pants in endless variety, ‘the above offer holds good for two weeks, and is xiven to introduce our famous make of clothing. NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. NW. Manufactories—212, 214 and 216 West Washington at,, Syracuse, N.¥.; 52, 54, 56 Pearl at, Buffalo, N.¥. Wecloseat 7 pm; Saturdays,l1pm —017-32t Our stock is now complete. SEALSKIN SHOULDER CAPES, SEALSKIN SHOULDER CAPES with Persian Vest. Ail with Flaring Collars, SHOULDER CAPEs in every variety of Far, Plush aud Astrachan Cloth. SEALSKIN JACKETS AND SACQUES at old prices, Duplicates will be higher next month. FURS AND FUR TRIMMING AND FEATHER COLLARETTES, All goods reliable and prices as low as any house jn Auerica, WILLETT & BUOFF, BHATIERS AND FURRIERS 905 PENN. AVE. Ger Taz Busz. TUX CONCORD BARKESS LTE & BRO, ¢87 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Expats aod Ratchets of best mabe ot low peices, 66-3, —Meu's Suita, in Sacks and Cutaways, neat | ‘tits, in Corkscrew or | _AUCTION SALES. w= LOWENTBAL, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALE TO THY TRADE, HOTEL axD Lahok BUANDING MOU-E RELPaiky ON MONDAY MORNING, E: H, CONMENCING 1 WILL SELL IN -TOKE & AND s N MB bs ee SE N LOU 70 SCLC THE TRADE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BiuDEL EADE WM. LOWEN THAT, Awct ©O., Auctioncers ALIEN & WILLIAMS & VALUARL Ay TRUSTEE’S we teuster, wali we! rons of the premises on NEA-PIPI a, A. Pu Tse t chaser th gefaul ols-dts F 1 Surviving iru PONED UNTIL: S@-THE APOVE salb Tf MONDAY, NOVEMBER Th w“ ad BUSTERS BAL ALU ALLA in iA L108 f Geri A GEOKGE's COUNTY, MALYLANL THE HIGHLAND COMPANY'S I By virtue of » May, INNS, and teens 640. Kew one of x c KNOWN wal WEEK ye prem in wcertaim subd “ land Cone awed May i, 1SNN, ras of Lee ued weslarranen two cottages and all uscessary outbuild- ‘This property dy Sy cent, payable semu-au- thin cash, of which #1 rs o iw on L "| Trustees, Ul iob L BRANDT, Selicitora, Ou i IMORE BEALL and 1s.) HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PSTREET BEGWLEN THITY-TMD AND) TMT A FOURIH STKLLin, GEhOLGETOWN, Da., at AUCTION ¥ AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER T! tof tue pe kD, i rpuoas DOWLIN ORS SALT OF 4 VAL 6 ND Auctioneer. ADLE TRACT OF ws COUNT, MD, A AND NEAK AND UN PRINCE OF POSTAL E Xa al 1M Iu cutine ¥-FLKS 1, the pren.sea, pact ot division of a Lact of iam F about twenty mine ® a mets, luewied in Priuce 5 4 i tit 5 A powder sue he A deyositot 2 ‘w required at 0 of sate, chi Ae, WB. WEE, ov5-dte Executions « 3M. Powell PATeHEFE Danas & Co. ues * y Pein ave, mow ANOTHER LANGE AND ATTA INE BALA OF FUOMTURE, FARO, is Wy, GALE LUSINELY 2KOUMS, Fe wi 20 & AL AY ON TUESDAY MOBATNG. UCTOBLa 4 WE NTY-RIGHTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK . ‘ct our collection, tor Parties refurni whch comprises SUPERB ii re 1 Ais, LIBLAKY AND DINING ROOMS, The good. are now arranged ob the fast and secon floors o our salesrooma, Gods Eow ob exhibition, to which we invite attems tion. RATCLIFFE, DALR & CO, Aucuoneers, W ALTER B, WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctionoors. ADD CUNIMPROVED PI Sik 7 BETWEEN 1 FoUKILENTH STKREGS SEAT AUCLION. VOC OBew TTL TIETIL at ALP. CH P.M we nimi well is Hatt ND DA in front of AUCLIFFE, DARK & CU., Auctioneers. DAPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF ONE OF THE CHUICEST BULLDIN LT N Nea THE CH! AND MANY 41NE 1 PRIVALE KESI- NOON, NOVEMBER T FOUR O'CLOCK, we PARI ‘61, Fronting 30.86 fev ut avenne and run- ning back toan rr tion" desirable juts ty this wectiog of the city; Church of the Covenant and ual re * payer puciiahed “ ouVeyaucing and recording at the com BALCLUFL, DANK & 0. Auctioneers, | tpruomas DOWLING. Auctioneer, AY VALUABL PROPERTY 1 N MON KekLOWS, D.C., PRON Ce ¥, GAY AND MONKUE SS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in 4 wil it 1 two laree Brick Dwell 1 Gay street and hag corner Lot e by a depth of oot, and adjoining the eigut fevt on Monree front a S after, Gay street ou Monroe street. Fourth. IMMi DIATELY above. 2 lot frouting © ree! by a deyth af Fifth, INMEUIALFLY t and adjoining the Urick dwe! Monte: J street, e hot is twenty-eight ioet on said street by adepth of 1 Sect One-third cash, balance sn one and two rest, and secured by deed of trust om Crt Cai, AMT cording and comveswnciiug Turchasers. A deposit of @100 will be tee f ‘Terms to be complied sale SIA’ DOWLING. Auctioneer. Puget OF VERY DESIKABLE AND ye: bro at cost Giuired on each att pin ten slays £F “Ovodkda TH PIDLY IMEKUVING PKOPEKIY IN NOKTH- SREP EHISGION, CONTAINING 220,000 SQUARE Pie Be will offer on WE INSTANT, at FLVE Leatty & Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, embrac- fiw avout square tect, tinproved by & twom | stor, frame dwelbnz. T, WEDNFSD: LOCK : tan re to the vorth western Se the sicily of the exw. Raval met di of that attractive