Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1890, Page 7

— a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON rT f OCTOBER 27, 1890-TEN PAGES. cITY AND DISTRICT €F No city in the world is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of a single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of Tue Evesixe Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. Jt swears to its circula- tion. No other Washington paper has yet done this. SIR JULIAN PAUN FOTE Has Held No Conference on the Fishers les Question— Behring Sea Arbitration. Sir Julian Pauncefote says in an interview that he has not held any conference or talked With Newfoundland fishermen about the diplo- matic features of the fishery question. With regard to the Bebring sea controversy he says there has been no change in the situation since Lord Salisbury’s letter proposing arbitration, to which Mr. Blaine has not replied. Sir Julian Says that arbitration is the only way to settle the dispute. Pending negotiations he proposes the following provisional regulations: ‘First. That pelngic sea sealing be prohibited fn the Hebring sea, of Ochotsk and adjoining Waters during th bs of May and Jnne and during the months of October, Novem- ber cember, the migration periods of the fur seal. “Second. All nealing vessela be proh'bited from approa bing the breeding island within @ radius of ten miles.” THE UNIMPROVED STREETS. Capt. Rossell Answers Mr. Clarke’s In- quiries. Mr. 8. C. Clarke wrote a letter to the Com- Missioners on October 3, which was pnbhwhed | recently ia Tix Stan, requesting mformation relative to the expenditure of $115,475 for street improvements in the northeast section under that year’s appropriations and asking why certain streets were n t writt/m the following letter to Mr. Clarke: »proved, Capt.| The Chicago police are satisfied that the ssell, to whom the matter was referred, bas | | last, knows more about the murder of old SHOT WITHOUT PROVOCATION. All-Night Saloon, Ex-Alderman Wm. P. Whelan of Chicago | was shot and mortally wounded early yester- | for the sporting element, The ex-alderman of the health department, had been drinking freely all evening and at the time were under the fluence of liquor, Hogan joined them, and they drank bottle after bottle, inviting all acquaintances who were in the place to join | them. At about 8:45 o'clock George H. Hathaway came in and stood at the bar for a few minates to pays bill. Whelan | called him back and asked him tohave drink. He eat down, and taking a revolver from his pocket began twirling it around. The ex- alderman told him to put up bis act like a gentleman, and added that unless he did so he would make him. At this Hathaway | jumped up nat ae Whelan madoe grab for the weapon, and pointing it straight at him sai "Wall, you — aii if you want it take it.” He then pulled the trigger. The ball took effect in the left side immediately over the rom, passed through the abdomen, shattered the spine and came ont at the back, The alder- man threw up b nds and fell upon the floor saying, am bored clean through, and am done for ” After the shot Aathaway walked calmly away and was never seen or heard from for several hour: Whelan died at 2:55 o’clook in the afternoon, but Hathaway, who bad been captured, was ant Informed ot his death, Jobn MeGinnis, the bealth officer, who was at the table drinking at the time, was also placed ander arrest, - ---—_. NURMAN WOOLCUTT’S MURDER, A Young Man Arrested on Suspicion— His Strange Career. yeang man lon Butler, arrested on Friday The Commissioners’ schedule for the north- east section called for an appropriation of 8145. This was reduced by Congress to | £115.475, making it necessary to leave off some | Of the streets originally estimated for. Btreets omitted were 9th street from Ma setts i avenue, Sth from I to | K, 12th from Maryland avenue to H street (the | portion from H to Boundary having been done). | $d from H toL anigth from H to Maryland wenue. These streets have been included in work for this year and some of them have | been commenced. The graded and regulated | stroets were originally estimated to be improved | Without curb, but it was thought best not to | follow the practice of the previous year aud | curb was set on all ofthese streets, and on sev- J of the paved streets it was found necessary to use new curb. ‘ihe consequence was that | the cost of improving the streets in the north- east section exceeded the estimates and the | character of the improvement has been better than estimated, The amount expended on the | streets of this section was: For contract work, inspection, & 57.27; for curb charge- able to this se balance unex- pended in this al, $115,475, — RACING AL BENNING’S, The Winners on Sat Today’s Events. The winners at Booning’s Saturday were: First 6 furlongs—Lowiander won, Bel- levue second. Second race, 1 1-16 miles —Bus- Inzem second, Third race, 7 ngs—Foxmede won, Syracuse second. Fourth race. 124 Prather wou, Bradford second. Fifth race, 1 mile-Larchmont won, Golden Reel second. The program for today is as follows: First race—Purse $400, of which $75 to sec- ond $25 to third, for th ear-olds and np- ward; horses that have not won #1,250 in 1890 allowed ten pounds; if not $1,000, fifteen | ; if not $750, twenty pounds, Entries | a: St John and Rustic, 102 each; , 104; Leontine, Syracuse, Fleet- 102 each; Mabel, race—Five furlongs; purse $400, of cond and $25 to third, for three- pound to be allowed for | 000; then two pounds for Entries and weights: ; Rustic, 109; Harry ; Rowdy Boy and Vaie- | lil; ‘i .%S; The Raven ‘arthian, 153; Shot- 100 down to = . 100: Pericles, Kussell. 119; Silene over. Third race—One mile and an eighth, parse 2400, of which 275 to second and $25 to third, isand upward; tho winner to on for $3,000; if for less, one lowed for each £200 down to ; ne pound for each $100 down to $1,000, es and weights: Vivid, 104; Larchmont, 2; Blantyre, '107; Clamor, 103; Gen. Boulanger, 107, race—One mile; handicap sweep- stakes of $15 each, or $5 if deciared; with $500 J of which’ $100 to second and $50 to Entries and weights: Blue Je e Jes 112; Salviai, 107; Goiden Reel, 99, ceberg, 88. Fifth race—Handicap hurdle race; a mile nd three-fourtha. Entries and weighta: Her- Elphin, 150; Bassa- 138 bar, 130; Grey Gown, 1 a = MONTGOMERY COUNTY LANDS. tonewail, 128; 2; Dover, 120. Sale of Two Farms; One in the Gold- Producing Kegion—Surveys in Progress. Correspondence of Taz Evenrvo Stan. Rockvitie, Oct. 26. Interest in the gold-producing sections of the county has been considerably revived by the sale yesterday of about fifty acres of land near the Great Falls by the owner, J. Walter Carroll, to Watson & Co. of Chicago for $10,000, The purchasers have been making researches for gold on this place for some time past, and with such flattering results as to etermine them to soon put in modern ma- chinery and fully develop its richness in precious metals, Messrs. Chapin Brown and Andrew B. Duvall of Wasbimgton as trustess yesterday sold the farm of the late Atwell Cowling, near Bethesda, | containing ninety c acres, to Mr. John E. Bell, for the sum of $20,000, rd; the winner to be sold for | y Norroan Woolcott of Trenton Falls, N.Y., than he cares to tell, Two women have been found who are sure thes saw Butler walking the gen- tleman toward where his body was afterward struck by the switch engine, Addispatch from Mevasha, Wie, says: Nor- man Woolcott, the man supposed to have been ) murdered im Chicago, was for thirty yearsa well-known and bighiy reapected man here. He came to Menasha with bie wife in 1854. In 1455 he identified himself with church work, founding and building the first Methodist church in the city a 1855. His profession was that ofa veter- mary surgeon wnd he was tolerably well-to-do, and seven years ago he aud his wife celebrated their golden wedding and were the recipients | of many valuable presents from their hosts of friends here. A year later his wife died and he sold his property here and mt to live with relatives at Trenton Falla, N.Y, Arather romantic story of the old man comes here through correspondence. Although sixty Yeurs oid when he returned to New York Mr. Woolcott married a spinster whom he tad courted when @ young man, He wrote to friends here that he had met and married bis first love, One sear ago his second wife died, leaving him in possession of considerable property. Re- cently his sister. M Henry Standen of this city, mvited bim to return and make his home at Menasha, and be was on his way there when red in Chicago. It is thought here that be bud considerable money in bis possession, soe KIDNAPED BY CANADIANS, An Affair That May Receive Secretary Blaine’s Attention. A Detroit dispatch says: Robert Sullo, a fifteen-year-old boy, went across the river Monday and began shooting ducks in the St. lair flats, Notwithstanding the fact that he | was outside the preserves of the Toronto Club the gamekeeper arrested him and carried him to the Toronto club house without notifying the boy's parents, whu were nearly crazed with grief. He was kept in confine ment there for the mght and in the morning taken to Port Lambton, where the gentlemen portsmen attempted to secure a § warrant against him for poaching. The jus- tice refused to consider the case, ‘he boy was then taken thirty miles further uway to Port Sarnia, and after much persuasion a justice was induced to proceed against Sullo to the tune of a $10 fine, with $15 costs. The American residents are greatly ex- cited over the matter. Sullo, sr., is advised that itis a plain case of kidnaping and is de- termined to be redressed, even if he hus to call in the assistance of the Secretary of State. = panera Underground Cables Abroad. Richards Waring of Pittsburg, the inventor of the Waring underground cable, has just returned from a European trip. While abroad he arranged for the erection of a number of factories in Eu- rope, made necessary by the new tariff law. ‘The company, which bas its headquarters in this city, is’ cupitalized to the amouat of 21,000,000, The English company just started abroad has a capital of £200,000, of this amount one-half has been paid in and the remainder is subject to ten days’ notice. or The Seventh Day Baptists. The Seventh Day Baptist council observed the denomimational Sabbath in the usual manner at All Saints’ Church, Chicago, on Saturday. The Rev. Madison Harry of Marion. Kan., delivered a sermon. He said that they were rich as a people, though small in num- bers, and be exhorted his hearers to be grateful and to have faith in the ultimate success and triumph of the principies they believed to be true. He believed that at last the justness of their views would appear and that they should prevail over the chains of tradition. In the afternoon at 2 o’clock the communion was ad- winistered. —————+e.—_____ Appeal to South Carolina Republicans. ‘The republican state executive committee of South Carolina bas issued an address to the re- publicans of that state declaring their belief that as to the two democratic state tickets now in the field—the “regular” ticket, headed by Mr. Tillman, and the independent ticket, headed by A. C. Haskell—the best interests of all classes would be better subserved by the success of the Haskell ticket. The appeal says that the success of the Tillman ticket without a vigorous protest at the polls will ‘in the judgment of your committee result in the en- Francis R. Fava, civil engineer, of Washing- ton is now engaged in getting up a map of that portion of the county lying between the Dis- trict line and Gaithersburg and embracing the land lying en each side of the Metropolitan | Branch for the distance of one andabalf milea, | Several assistants have for the past week been at work among the land records of the county | securing data for the same. Herman K. Viele. the civil engineer, who re- cently surveyed and platted the land at Glen Echo Heights on the Potomac, has for xome | time been engaged in company with William Grady, formerly county surveyor. in preparmg map of this county, giving ail cams, farms (and names of owners of towns and much other valuable formation. A jorce of surveyors from Washington have been here for the past wee engaged in laying Of the farm recently purchased from the heirs Of the late James L. Shaw by BH. Warner. This f which is about a mile northeast from th piace, will be divided into villa sites of five and teu acres, with broad streets intersecting the sarne. Mrs. White, wife of Richard T. White, for- merly president of the board of school com- missioners of this county, died on Thursday night last and her remains were yesterday in- terred at Monocacy cemetery near Beallsville. SAM —— Foiled by a Plucky Girl. one in South Lowell, Mass., is talking about the pluck of young Mamie Connelly. Early Saturday morning, as she was lying in bed awake with s headache, she heard a noise in the rear shed asof some one raising a win- dow. Taking from her father's desk a bulldog revolver, she went below prepared for an in-| trader. ‘Just as Jim Tobin was appropriating thecontents of Mr. Connelly’s safe for nis own use the girl appeared at the door, and cover- ing the robber with the revolver, shouted, “Hands up or die!” The robber sprang the girl, who quickly fired three shots, the fast one bringing him to the door at herfeet. By this time the entire household had been aroused and an accomplice on guard out side came to the fallen thief's assistance, only to be captured by Mr. Connelly and his plucky daughter. —— Judge H. Marshall Buford of Lexington, Ky., late of the common court of pleas, has be- come insane from drinking whisky to excess and has been sent to a private asylum, He is about forty years of age and is one of the Dest lawyers in the state. | George C. Hitt of Indianapolis, who is to take actment of class legislation and the passage of laws to discriminate against and oppress the | republicans of the state. The Tillman faction stand pledged to the calling of a constitutional convention, the evident purpose of which is to resirict the suffrage, 80 as to forever deprive a large number of republicans of the right to vote.” ———-+ee. Consular Changes. A London cable to the New York Sun says: “Consui General New arrived in London on Thursday, accompanied by the new vice consul, the place of Oliver KR. Johnson, resigned. An- other consul and vice consul, in the respective | Persons of Dr. Edward Bedloe of Philadelphia and W. E. 8. Faies of New York, whose destina- tion is Amoy, China, were fellow-passengers with New und Hitt on the City of New York. It is related that the Clover Club puuch con- structed by Dr. Bedloe in the smoking room of the steamer dispelled all the gloom of the voy- age and constituted him a public benefactor in | the minds of all intelligent passengers. Other | news with regard to the consular service ie that — Carroli ot New York. consul at Palermo, who became unpopular with the Italian gov ernment by reason of his report concerning the brigandage industry in that country, is to be removed to O' be takea by Horace present cousul at Newcastle,” _ so Speaker Reed Goes “Broke.” It has just leaked out that there was quite » funny story connected with Speaker Reed’s ar- his money as he took the trait one of those mistakes when @ mao thinks he ats his money in his vest pocket and drops it. He discovered the mistake when be mot the Pullman conductor and offered to e: $2 bilifor @ berth. He couldn't find bill, He couldn't find any money in his He was not satisfied with once going over ground. He began with the vest pock: came back to them several times in succession, and at the beginning of each turn the i on his face broadened as he i that he was nae car without money. An ac. quaintance wi been watching this litte Saniker, aud Ms. Hood caine to Citeage e'pest niles caer, hd _day morning by George H. Hathaway, a gambler, in Mat Hogan's saloon, a rendezvous | and John McGinniss, an offcer in the employ FALLEN INTO THE HABIT. An Alderman of Chicago Killed in an| A Pennsylvanian Repeatedly Sued for Breach of Promise. A curious set of domestic relations is revealed by the actiow brought by Caroline Shirley of Binghamton, N.Y., against Henry Gangwere | of Allentown, Pa., charging him with breach of promise. In her affidavit, entered in the pro- thonotary’s office, the woman alleges that | Gangwere promised as late as March, 1890, to marry her. In Gangwere's petition he asserts that he married the woman in New York in October, 1887, He thought’ at the time that she was a single woman, and did not find out until after the marriage that she had » husband living in the person of Clarence Romine, to whom she was married at Owego, N.Y., in 1882, When he made the discovery he applied for a divorce, which A noe at Binghamton November 26, 1888, woman has sued him three times for desertion and breach of promise, and in each case she withdrew the complaint, unso- licited on his and without bis paying her any money. Gangwere declares his belief that the present action is brought only to harrass and worry him. — 92 _____ LONDON’S MISERY. Some Interesting Statistics Gleaned From Gen. Booth’s Book. Cable spectal to Philadelphia Press, Gen. Booth’s book, ‘in Darkest England,” was issued this week, It is a large demi octavo of 300 pages, illustrated bya remarkably in- genious colored chart, which is worth some at- tention. In this chart the social structure of London is represented. Its foundation stones are labeled “drunkenness, theft, uncleanli- ness, gambling, lying, unbelief, deceit, hypoo- Tisy, pride, hatred, murder, ilar anpleasant human tr: inscribed to “prostitutes “criminals, “drink,” “destitution,” ‘the poor” and “mis- ery.” Under the first head runs the legend: in London there are over 30,000 prostitutes; in Great Britain, 100,000; besides an army of prob- ‘ably 100,000 more poor women who secretly in- orease their earnings by their shame.” Under the head of criminuls are these statis- ties: “In prisons, 32,000 juvenile thieves; 22,000 reputed known thieves; out of prison, 32,910. Last year the cost of police magistrates, &c., was £500,000, £155,000 passed through the Prisons and there were 711,000 summary con- victions.” The pillar of destitution is inscribed In London alone, work houses, asylums and hospitals, 51,000; homeless, 33,000; starv- ing, 300,000; next door to starvation, 222,000; very poor, $87,000; total, 993,000.” The inscription under the head of “The Poor” is: “One out of every five persons in London dies either in the homie asylums or work houses.” The foreground of the chart is devoted to “The Sea of Misery,” with the salvation light house on the coast and the Sal- vation Army on shore rescuing the thousands who ure struggling in the waves, which are labeled want, beggary, prison, wife beating, prize fighting, gin, divorce, infanticide, drunk- enness, suicide, perjury, &c. ‘The Way Out” scheme of ‘In Darkest England” is illustrated by ® procession of the saved from the seat of misery on their way to farms, workshops and the British colonies; also to the United States, see —— CHOLERA IN THE OLD WORLD. The pillars are Reports of Its Ravages In Europe, Asia and Africa. Surgeon General Hamilton has received a number of reports from United States consuls in various parts of the world indicating the prevalence of cholera in many parts of the old world. Consul at Nagasaki, Japan, reports 1,095 new cases of cholera and 742 deaths from that disease during the period from August 18 to September 11. From the outbreak of the epidemic until September 14there have been 8,188 cases and 2,031 deaths, Consul at St. Helena reports the appearance of cholera at Meskene and Aleppo. Advices from Spain state that the cholera epidemic continues, but its presence at Barcelona is not officially con- firmed. Reports from Abyssinia say that the epidemic 1s intense in the localities occupied by Italian troops, and at Massowah about sixty deaths occur daily from the disease, Re- ports from Russia state that the actual presence of cholera is not reported, but some cities in the south are suspected, but nothing definite is known, Reports from France state that the sanitary condition is very satisfactory, and no cases of cholera have been reported. ‘The re- bere from Italy states that according to in- formation received from private sources many fatal cases of cholera have occurred in Venice, The Itahan government has deferred the re- turn of troops from the Red sea colony. Ad- vices from Constantinople say that the late cholera reports are very unfavorable, and show that the epidemic is increasing in extent and intensity. The appearance of the disease at Aleppo, to which place it was imported from Meskene, is very serious. On September 11 and 12 nine deaths were reported out of fifteen cases, aida ae = Great Suffering in Oklahoma. F. Warner, a farmer living in western Okla- homa, says that the settlers are without sup plies, that their wives and children are without clothing, and they can obtain no work. Unless they are speedily supplied with aid they will suffer from starvation and cold, The men must remain upon their land or forfeit their homestead rights. a The World’s Base Ball Championship. The Brooklyns took their third victory from the Louisvilles on Saturday in the series of games for the world’s base ball championship. The Bridegrooms won easily, The Kentuck- ians have won one game of the series and one wasatie, The Bridegrooms played a remark- able game, their fielding work being perfect. Donovan's base running was brilliant, while the batting of the home team was timely, Score: Brooklyn, 7; Louisville, 2. The record is ux follows: Won. Lost. Tied. Percentage. eee -750 Brooklyn Louisville. ec Seo 1250 ——— nd The Late London Tragedy. The dead body of Mrs. Hobbs’ child was found yesterday in a clump of furze bushes in w field adjacent to the road in the neighbor- hood of South Hampstead, London, about a mile distant from the place where its mother's body was found Friday night, There aro no external marks of violence on the body, and it is believed the child met its death by smother- ing. W! found the infant's clothing was sat- urated with rain. The police have as yet been unable to discover any motive for the murder of Mrs, Hobbs. They have reached the con- clusion that the Piercey woman, to whom Mrs, Hobbs went for a visit on Friday and who is under suspicion, could not have committed the murder alone and are looking for the accom- plice. ———__+o-—___— Canada’s New Archb'shop. Archbishop Cleary of Canada was yesterday invested with the pallium, Cardinal Taschereau of Quebec couducting the ceremony, St.Mary's Cathedral was magnificently decorated and the congregation filled every part of the great edi- fice. There were eight bishops and over ne hundred priests in attendance, After the in- stiture Bishop McQuaid of Rochester, N.Y., delivered « sermon on the spread of the Catho- ic faith in America. Two addresses were ten- dered Archbishop Cleary, one from the city of Kingston aud the other trom the clergy, ae ing assurances of unswerving fealty and a purse containing $12,000 to commemorate the exalting of Kingston to a metropolitan see, ‘The archbishop made a fitting reply and an- nounced that the gift would be nT in adorn- at Waterloo, | tured a:.d robbed, lowa, Thursday night, He did not charge it | t2 burn he to pickpockets, but regarded the incident as | Yateq ing ac! lof unique design nt to the cathedral by ——e0--—___ Thrice Tortured by Robbers. McClellandtown, Pa., is the center of excite- wa, Canada, His place will | ment. An outrage in line with those perpe- Pugh of Terre Haute, | trated by the famous robber gang occurred there early yesterday morning. The house of Mrs. Geo, Murket was set fire and Mrs, Murket, her little daughter anda neighbor were aroused only in time tosave the building and themselves from destruction. Mrs. Murket was attacked | rival in Chieago recently, Mr. Reed had lost by two men one night in August last and tor- Her assailants threatene had them arrested. They were given a in default of bail, were sent to om ~ was released on $3,000 bail. io motive pregel core despa tecenione terrible outrages to which bas been sub- «At the Olympic Club in San Francisco Seturday G. D Byrd walked an exnibiion bai world's record of 3 minttes 2-8 teconda, EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM HAS BECOME, THROUGH ITS BENEFICENCE, 80 FIRMLY IMBEDDED IN THE AFFECTIONS OF THE PUBLIC AS TO REQUIRE NO ENERGY ON OUR PART TO EXTEND THE SPHERE OF ITS UsE- FULNESS. ITS FAR-REACHING AND COMPREHENSIVE METHODS HAVE BEEN PARTICIPATED IN BY THOUSANDS, AND TODAY, THROUGH FAIB AND EQUITABLE DEALING, WE BEST WITHOUT A PEER IN THE HISTORY OF THE CREDIT BUSINESS OF THIS CITY, THE EXACTIONS OF OUR SYSTEM ARE 80 INSIGNIFICANT THAT NO RELIABLE HOUSE- KEEPER NEED SUFFER DISCOMFOBT, HOW- EVER MEAGER THE PURSE MAY BE ovuB FIVE COLOSSAL STORES ARE REPLETE WITH ALL MANNER OF PARLOR AND BEDROOM FUB- NITURE, CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE, DRA- PERIES, BUFFETS, RATTAN AND FANCY ROCK- ERS, WARDROBES, TOILET SETS, FOLDING BEDS, OFFICE FURNITURE, STOVES AND RANGES AND EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE- FURNISHING LINE, ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER on OREDIT, EXACTING A NOMINAL 8UM AS EARNEST OF THE BARGAIN AND ACCEPTING THE BALANCE IN PARTIAL PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT. HOUSE & HERRMANN, 921-923 7TH ST. N.W. au304m Our Mr.@. Lansburgh while in Europe last sw ‘mer, an t 2M ing the passage of the McKinley bil, made arrangements for the shipnng af ali our imported goods in time to arrive prwr to the new tar going into effect. In tua we suc- ceeded. We are thercfore selling alt imported coe old prices. None of our govds has been marked up We give this advantage to our patrons and the public at large, Aszovr Ovr Pras Dazss Goova. In this department there will be found All- wool Fabrics in every conceivable shade and weave, ranging in price from 3734c. to 81.258 yard. Serges take the lead this season, and we have prepared accordingly. An All-wool Serme, full 40-in, wide, at 37}gc. Bear in mind that this isa regular 50c. grade, but our colorings are limited, hence the sacrifice. At 50c. we show an All-wool 40-in, Serge in all the latest shedes, including Navy Blue and Heliotrope. We next introduce our 75c. Serge, which we claim is peerless; all newest colorings; 42 inches wide; extgs good weight and guaranteed to wear. Our next grade is a Serge 47 inches wide at @1a yard; made of the finest Australian wool (hard twisted); makes s very serviceable and inexpensive dress, Our best grade caps theclimaz. This grade of Imperial Serge must be seen to be fully appre- ciated. They areof French manufacture; full 48 inches wido; very desirable for fine wear, Every conceivable shade, including Navy Blue, Heliotrove, Plum, Peanut, &c. LANSBURGH & BRO., An All-wool Henrietta 46 inches wide at 5¥c.; 13 twills fine, in Old Rose, Navy Marine, Royal, Heliotrope, Myrtle, Mahogany and Cardinal. ‘We don’t think that you can match this else- where for auything less than 70c, At 75c, we can give yous Henrietta that can- not be purchased later in the season for less than S5c, Beautiful luster finish; strictly all wool; 40 inches wide, All the newest shades, An All-wool 46-inch Drap d’Ete at $1 yard; in 100 different tints. For a real handsome costume this fabric is very commendable, being very soft and having a natural, beautiful luster no calendering process, but the wool gives them their beautirul luster, Camel's Hair, 42 incles wide, @1 yard; in Seal, Navy, Plum, Marine, Brown mixed, Gray mixed, Drap d’Alma, extra heavy, 38-inch wide, 6230, Worth 85c. Garnet, Seal, Myrtle are all the shades that are left, Sebastopol, 85c.; worth $1, Brown, Navy and 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 gc. Some very good colors among them. 50-inch Foule—@1 grade at 75c. In Seal and Myrtle only. Diagonals 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 in- tend to duplicate, but they are, nevertheless, very desi:able and seasouable. Should they Prove of interest to you an early callis desir- able, as quantity is limited, We are very careful at all times to carry the Proper linings und facings, Silks and Twists to match your materials, “If trimmings are used we havethenewest. If buttons, asplendid assortment, aud where Silk or Velvet garnish- ment is used we have simply everythinx. We are also the Sole Agents for the District tor the ‘Best Patterns made, THE STANDARD FASHION PATTERNS, ‘These are a positive saving of time and ma- terial, so when selecting your dress select your pattern, There is much in this. We control the Fuster Kid Gloves. Another good idea when selectins your Dress is to select your Gloves, Thess Gloves we fully guarantee, I. A se N 55g N a°a NNN 5x58 BBR RRR 6ao, fi BB R Gc a id foo il tes “uw o£ E GSS th BBR && RRR, 0 ss BE, ie aae* : Heth lg 024 = 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH BT. XW. FUR DEPARTMENT. Entrance 413 13th street, SEALSKIN JACKETS— Raised shoulders, fall rolling collars, $140, $150, €175, 8200. These Jackets were purchased before the recent advance in seal and cannot be duplicated at resent prices, FUR SHUULDER CAPES— Inecalskin, mink, black marten, astrakaa. Fall stock to select from. See our close fitting new pattern, FINE PLUSH— Jackets, Wrape end Sacques, Resfer Jacketa, with ‘handsome fur collars and facings. Lowest Now York Prices 2B. H. STINEMETS & BONA, ‘Hatters and Furriers, 26-3m PENNA. AVE. AND 13TH ST. 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST. Hexyerms Ax Dur Dre eee UCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. — = THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLING, NINE ROOMS ry RAND OOAL VAULTS; ALSC Heng NT HOUSE meta Ase r 20 FEET geone BY 185 FELT EP TO THIKTY-FOUT \LLE! iN UARE Ni KREMISES $d Perse uae? Frame Hi Rw = louses on alley rear of Noa street north wes: t 25, iMequare S12, having 2B fect trout by El fect THURSDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY-T at HALF Past FOUN O'CLOCK PM. we cara ee ‘above-described property in front retuises Upon, the :ollowing terms; = ‘One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years notes besring interest from day vf sale aiid recured 8 deed of trust on the property sold, $100 down on each, Of pr. perty when ftrack off. All conveyanc- in, &c., at pur ‘scust. Terma tobecomplied with withio ten Gays from day of sale, otherwise property to be sold at and cost of defaulting purchaser or WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co. o18-5t ‘Auctioneers, "9-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON ac- gount of the rain until MONDAY. OCTORER TWENTY-SLVEN1H, sume hour aud pi ATOLIFFE, DARK & Cu. Aucts. R 920 Pennsyivania avenue nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED RUAL ESTATE, SITUATE IN THE CITY OF By ietuoof a derd of trust, dated March 13, 1800, and recorded March 13, 150, in Liber No. 1400, at folio 358 et seq., one of the laid records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, at the writ -n request of the party thereby secured, 1 will sell at_public auction, in frout of the premigee, on MONDAY, OCTOBEK TWENTY SEVENTH, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Lote num: dered sixty-three (6:5) and sixty-four (d4)in D. L. Morrison's et al. subdivision of lots in square num= dered one hundred and thirty-two (132), a8 ter plat Liber ““i. W.," folio 57, of the records of the surveyor'’s office of the District of Columbia, This property 1s improved by a frame house in good repair. Pecans of sale: Thepurchaser to assume two deeds oftruston the property, oue dated September 17, ASSY, for 2550, payable three years after date, with interest at 3255 cent per ce ayable semi-aunu- ally; the other for $150, dated “November 17, ISSY, payable September 17, 18Y2, with interest at 8 per cent pe: aunum, and to pay one-half of the purchase monry in cash, the Lalance in one and two years, evir da by, the prom ssory notes of the purchaser, and secured by # deed of truston the property sol: interest at 6 percent per annum. All conv ry xamining t at the cost of the purchaser, 890. A deposit of #100 will = of to be complied with witiin ten di Trustee will resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur }, after public notice in hie discret: RUGENE A Tr Detnw. THOMAS M. FIELDS iis Gestul qué Truat'and att ‘with 001 D ST., OPP. PENNSYLVANIA AVE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Continustion of the Great Auction Sale of Japanese Fine Arts. TOMORROW, SATUKDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH INSTANT, I will offer some ‘new and exquisite speci- mens of Japauexe Fine Arts, in part consisting of me extraordinary large and Oostly Satsuma Vases, jars and Coros, beside a full line of Imari, Tyson and Saxee Porceiains. Iu th some Genuine Japanese Bronzesx. Also fifty extra, quality of Silk Embroidered Screens, all sizes; Deco rated Umbrelias, &c.. &c., and afull line of Cuj Saucers, Fete-a-Tete Sets, ‘Said and Punch Bowls, &e., Ko. ate uialority of these goods were unpacked yoster- a of this truly immense stock will be made AM. M Daily at ELEVE. and Two P 6 been Trquested b eral of my patrons for the arcommodaticn of those who cannot attend the duy sale we respecttully announce that we W.ll make evening auction sales of this beautiful collection com- meneiny MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH, AT7 P.M. N.B, Parties looking out for Christinas presents shouldnot fail to uttend these evening sales. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., 024-3 ie Auctioneers, _ tT. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611. PA. 0 ave., under Metropulitan Hotel, sels 1HIs LVEN- ING | Hredeenie nbrokers' I ver Watches, Guns, Cuuery, Music 2 8, Guid and Sil- Instruments. FUTURE DAYS. }HOMAS ‘DOWLINu. Auctioneer. On THURSDAY, NOV meneing at FOUR O'CLOC in front of the prewmises, 1 will sell the following valuable Lote in Square 45, Georgetown, D C, to wi First. C.rher Lot smproved by two Inne Brick Dwell. feet ol Guy stre Third. Immediately’ after, corner Lot fronting 126 7-10 feet on Gay street by a depth of 1 feet on Monroe street, Fourth. IMME DIALELY AFTER and adjoining the above, a lot frouting twenty-eight sect on Munros treo: by a depth of 100 Lect, Fifth, IMMEDIATELY AF. ER and adjoi brick dwelling on Montgomery street, a | twenty-eight feet on suid street by ade feet. ng the ¢ ironing hor 169 Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by deed ust on property, or all cash, All recording avd coLveyancit at cost of purchasers. A deposit of 8100 will be re quired on each at tiwe of sale. Terms to be complied Within ten days frou sui 2 d-d&de THOM DOWLING. Auctioneer. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., Aucuoneers. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF ONE OF THE CHOICEST BU I- cl AVENUE 4 ‘1H Oi THE COVEN \NT AND MANY FINK PHIVATE RESI- iN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOOD On FIFTH, 1590, at HALF-P ‘will offer for sale in front PART OF NOVEMBER R O'CLOCK, we SQL Fronting 30.86 feet on m1 ning back toan alley. Th sis oue of the mos’ lots in this ion of the city; nearly adjo Church of the Covenant and wany banisome Tesidences, ‘Teris: One-fourth cash; balauce in one, two, three aud four years, 6 per cent, secured by ded of trust on property soid, or allcash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $500 required at tine of sale. If the terms of sale are hot co.uplied wich in. fift.cn days trom day of sale, richt res:rved to resell the property at the risk audcost of the defwalting pur- c ovale in D. fome newspaper — pubiiisl C. All conveyancing aud revordiug at th rehaser. KALCLIFFS, DANK cael Auctions MPORTANT SALE OF VERY DESI BAVIDIY IMPOVING FUOP I I WEST N, SQUARE FEET, We will offer on, WEDNE eae ENT D [, at F:VEO%C on the prem LOT 287, SQUARE 131, Beatty & Hawkins’ additton to Georgetown, embrac- ing about 128,000 square feet, improved by & two- story frame dweilin. This lot, which is one square west of the power louseof the’ Teuallstown Electric Road, and is admirably adapted for sutdiv besa frontage of 287 fect on ‘Iuulaw road, which, in’conse- quence of the occupation of Tenuliytown road by the el ming the driving thorough- 8 property ry anda Ve suldiVision ady commands t, which is di- ich it commands the fare 7 in the vicinity of the new Naval Obse short distance south of that att Tuulaw Heixhts, where ground high firuces. A’ la:ze nyudicate rectly back of this lot, und to w leans Of access, must soon Le develupel. ‘Terma: One-third cush; balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest at 6 percent per anuum trom day of sale, payable semi-annually cured ‘option 0} a posit of & required pein, & tof detauiting p chaser or purchusers, ufter five days’ auvertisement of VALUABLE IMP: RLY FA EENTH A} cL STAT On THURSDAY, OC1 OBE PAST FOUK O'CE CK Ps the prenuses Lots 1S and 1 jatthew's subdivision of lotw im squ.re having 19 ieet inch front eae by 145 feet deep to 3i-fovt alley. Lot ION. fk THIRTIETH. at HALF. we suall sellin frontof or . bs 1b iy improved by a 1 Wo-story Six-roow Brick Dwell- iny, No. 1338 V street norihwest; will be sold usa ‘Terms of sole: Purchaser to assume trust for $4.500 to run two and three years from October 11, 158i 6 per cent interest, payable semi-auucaliy; bala one-hali cash and the residue in six aud twelve months from day of saie, w th interest at 6 percent perenuum, ‘a-dee.. of trust on property sold. Ali con: g, &c,at purchas:r's cost. $200 down on day 0: nale, aud if terms of sale are not coumpaied with wath ten days from day of ‘sale the proverty Will be Fesold at risk andco tof d fuulung pure o25-5t) | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CU,, Aucts, 7} HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON P STREET BECWEEN THIRTY-LHIKD AND THIKTY- FOURIH STRKEIS, GEUKGETOWN, D.c., AT AUCLION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER THIRD, 1890, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in frout of the premises, £ wall ell part of lot 242; tu square 2, umpeoved by -rame dwellings, Nous. 28, 3 au Sa "Pb streoy betwoen “SSd aud ddth streets, town. D.G- IN AHE CITY OF WASHINGTO! virtue of adecree of the supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No, 12716, we will offer {or saie at cauction, in frout ‘the on WEDNE DAY, UCTOBER TWENT}-NINIH, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, ‘west part of | iet 4, in square 846, fronti inches on G atreet south und 40 feet on CARRE SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE etre: being the northeast er of suid “and: improved by, 8 six-roomn, ‘brick dwelling. oe BIEL AT TE oa tae ‘epi : nai let ‘square roved by two irate Pee ie etlow ere oe ceed et een 4¥g and Oth trocts by the depth of 1:85 teet to a 20-foot + ape on of she purchaser of, ete a eee sae nen renee Tn TO-MORROW. (paouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TENTH SALR SPECIAL IMPORTATION. MYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS AND NARCISSUS AT AUCTION. RROW, TUESD: ,oprogam TWENTY- vO, Ot TWELVE GcLoe et my auction shal! sell a consurnment of Hyacinthe, Crocus, is eater ‘the, Saverestad 'snouia tabs sdveatag ‘shouid THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, ANOTHER Lal Stren Hove PETS kU mat Witnin oul ON TUESDAY MORNE OCTUBEK TWENTY-EIGHTH, Tf TEN O'CLOCK. refurnishing should is] which comprises Furniture suitabie for PARLORS, CHAMBE! KY AND DINING w arranged om the first and second ‘Bow on exhibition, to which we invite atten- RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. ve nw. KACIIVE SALE OF 0. Nii HiASOw our collection, IP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. EXCELLENT FURNITURE AT AUCTION. BRADBURY PIANO, PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, FINE BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WINDOW HANGINGS, |\OTL PAINTINGS, FOLDING CABINET. BMD- | STEAD, WALNUT WARDROBE, WALNUT HALL STAND, VERY HANDSOME WALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES, MaT- TRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOL- STERS, LOUNGES, TOILET WARE, ASH CHAMBER FURNITURE, CHAMBER FUR- NITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES, DINING AND KITCHEN REQUISITES, VERY FINE GAS COOKING STOVE, &o. On TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1890, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at Tesidence No. 1540 Q street northwest, I shall seil an excellent evilection of Household Goods. ‘Terms cash. THOMAS DOWLING, WALTER D WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneers AND HEAVY TIMBER ‘¥, at HALF-PAST FOUR We shail sell at the corner of 9th aud 5 streets north- West, a large lot of Lumber and ci Athietic Park. sh. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta. §®-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL OCTOBER sincinieisieameniss~ lace. ° AT AUCTION. O'CLOCK PM. WEEKS & 0O., Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker, 11 by public auction, at the 18. Pennsylvania ue, OCTOBER TW. NT f Waiches ents’ Clothing of all ki Shoes, Dress Goods, Suitu Umbrellas, V- lises, "Guns, Musical, Matheuu Curtaing, Kobes, Pictures, Bixques, Solid Silver. Swords, Chessmen, Opera to continue mornings at 10 o'clock and even- o'clock antl ail the lote are sold. Ticket °. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. ra oz) t7 hoiders please take noti WE!K> & CO. ancasuen rpoosas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL CATALOGUE SALE PRIVATE, COLLECT! a ES, BRAC. oF A 10’ OF RARE PORCELAINS, A-BRAC, ARTICLES OF i MILKOKS, RICH » Ke. OCTOBER TWEN LOCK, - at re. ‘The collection wil be on view day THO: ie TEES’ SA\ OCTOBE K TWE ike Primrose estate of W. W AS DOWLING, 1¥-EIGHTH, 1890, at 12 M. Baw.ins, esq.. 45, rem each, Lying FUTURE DAYS. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTORS’ SALE DUN PRI OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF CE GEOKGE'S COUN1X, MD., AL eAmpaia AND NEAR 1k. nf a Lact of und called Belieview, contauing woketber with te improve- ges county, Md., about f Columbia, opposite wenty-nine acres, lucaied in Prince Gew eigut miles trom the District of Alexandria and ear the pow: Terms cash, A deposit of the time of sale, will ve required at RLES D. DRAKE, Wik! iB Executors of Levi M. Powell. VW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers OOT Aj SUBSTANTIAL BRICK LLING, NUMBER 461 N STKEET SOUTH- By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 15, A. ISSi, and duly recorded in 1iber No. 1211, tolio me of the and records fur the District of dat the request of 4 Surviving trustec, Will Seld at pul auction in front of the premises on SATURDAY, OC TOB R TW: NTY-FIFTH, A.D. 1 O'CLOCK F-M., the £0) reul estate, situate in the city of Washi : Jot No. & 1m square No. 50%, mprovements theron, large, elegant two- dwelling with buck buildin, lowing de-crited to be secured by pu rchaser’s hotes ‘rom day of sale, payable seui-an- ed of trust on property sold, or all LE AND 1¥ IN NORTH- ASHINGTON, CONTAINING 128,000 | Cash, ut option of puri Lerms of sale to be com- pied with in teu days from day of sule, else trustee right t© resell at risk snd cost of ‘MF. HO. TZM. Surviving trustee, THE APOVF SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL BER THIRD, 1890, same hour DAY, TWENTY-NINTH P.M. chuser in default, ols-ats a MUNDAY, NOVEM! NCERY SALE OF VALUABLE, FOUKTH SKEET NORTHWEST. By virtue of acertain decree passed by the Supreme of Columbia in « lersiqne hington, District f original lot numbered ten (10) im «quare Fed ad twents-uine (524), improved by two uses rehasers ou each iece of property sold ou the day of ale, Terms of 2 y i¢ to be compiied with: 'S from the day of saie or the propery at the risk and cost of the Ail conveyancing 7: ‘ave. n.w. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, (THOMAS DOWLING. aucuoneer. IMPORTANT SALE ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE STABLING, No. 1736 N STREET NORTHWEST, ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NTY-NIN1H, 1890. AT Hii ches of tote sell Sub Lot 22 juare Aesidence, containing 26 rooms, hich has 6 rocuns. ~ 2be house has ev Webienee, BAVINg & Ls HE \7 dts ‘RUSTEE’S SALE OF V, ABLE EAL TAT! IN A! pigs ate, Sawa Hoban he ae ro iG108, D.C Es ‘Court of Columbia, passed on Bouse SALE OF. STOCK oF Gt ROCFRIFS, (PRR Be. Cus : STORE No. 315 FOI R-AND-A. edt By virtue 8 deed of assignment given tome Twill sell at pubite auction at store *, 0B FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY. é CK, consisting in te St TEX SCLoc isting 1 of four, sugars, Code, Tauore, store = CASH. B B. EARNSHAW, Asatence. iC ND SHO neeecera ABOVE BOUNDARY STREET. x Virtue of the Yeeted in us the ast wil) and teatamsent of homes Met mir}. seceaerat we wit offer for sale at public auton, in frontet the prem! ob FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIKI\-PikS1, N00. ak HIV: (CLOCK PM. all of lot 6, in block 5, of the loward Uuiversity*s sulativision of @ tract of land for- lied ™ ueham Place,” ested at the porth- th st-eet extended and Lincoin «treet on Feet and running back 1 A. ible aliey, and being un- “ferme of sale: Ove-fourth cash, bal equal instalments, payabie in one, py? ——. with interest at a 7 =} payable se. j-annual:, Seeder treat on the proverss solve ait coke ehaey option of reha-er, Ler ot sale to be complied with withi iiteem days, and in case of “Setault the trustees reserve the might to reseii at the risk and cost of the def-uiting parchaser Ad of DO re red at the ancing and re wood, Taxes paid ir . Souox, ie, 435 ond Doe Raw, AMES ‘KEL HER, f tren Sat mw. RATCLIFFE, DARR& LO, suc.” 921-108 No. G15, OCCUPIED AND NORTHERN Liki KiY MANKET In. pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of uetrict of Colom! a, "1 Capes SALE OF WEST HALF OF Secass (okD as TH 94. Wherein Abert Liberty Market ( ned * Will sell at pubile be THIKIY-FIRST DAY OF R. hat FOUR OCLOOK POM, im front of the premises, the property desicnated as the West halt part of square pumbered five Lundred and wm the city of Washington, District of Columbia, comprised between Sth, hwnd L etreets and public auey in sad square, extending from & to Latreet. One: third of the of sale, of wh. the property mentein one and two year sale, for which the purciace © hia promissory nc at the rate of S per ceututa per deed of tr Rewspaper. All couves auciue, of pure! a MF. Mu) Lrusteoa, 020-4 CANSON BROS, Aucta, )\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPFRTY ON @ SIRERi NORTHWES: AT AUCIION Yel RCWENTA-T . AUK O'CLOCK P.M Premises, I will sell Lot BK, Square 1 feet 11 inches on G st. between w Tuning back 121 feet Zig mel IAD, 1890, front of th lusproved by ® Thrve-story Brick Dwell back building und all modern con Adence No. 14080 st. a. Terma: One-third cash, balance in one and two years With interest and secured by @ deed of truscon the Property, or allcash. Couveyanc recordaust a cost of rms to be complied with im WY) Will be required at tune 82-OWING TO THE STORM THE AROVE SALE fe poetpoued until THUKADAY, OCTOREK Takk TILTH, 180, sawe hour andy HO) MAS DOWLING. -dkde Auctioneer, R* CLIFFE, DARE & ©0., Aucts AWO-STORY PRESS Bi: ROUMS, ALL ICK FRONT HOUSE, TEN MODEKN IMVAOVEMENTS; No. A S29 A STKERY On TUPSDAY AF EIGHIH, at hALF- offer for sale, i fron’ CTORER TWENTY- O'CLUCK, we wall BQL Frenting 20 feet on A's: @ Wide alley, unproved by a wei bu. House with al: ‘Tecms h of 120 feet to Two-story brick 200, which Aucts. _PIANOS AND ORGANS. sss Tre s 1 E S58 7 of ker Prize Medal Paris inucrsed by over 406 Guiatulity. Old Hanes t Upright that ca: tebe the 5 vod aren, t PFEIFER & COLUPE, O16 1th et.aw, vis PIANOS. © richest, purest, ad wot enduriug AML saw. ol ALWAYS SELECTED JC DGOMENT. WUYG st. Bee wih ed hex Ulats mu Liavise Ussrmvmests. PIAN ENILY = IVEKs & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS, MODEKATE PRICES, FAs) 1 EKMs. ents taken iu’ part payment Tuning SANDERS & STAYMAN, B34 F street north went; tne Bu re, MG Va. is invited to their on desigus of MUGH- tor Special attentic “New Artistic Styles,” 1 Est DhCOLAGVE AL “SECOND-HAND PIANOS omy rising aliost assortment, ake in the country, an thorough ut at very low figures. | SPECL ered butly 3 j Faces aud w veri, w ou Lach wali t MONTHLY INSYALMEN | when des WAL KNAEL & CO. a6 S17 Market Space, PUTOMAC KIVER BUATS” OTUMAC RIVER LANDINGS, BILAMEK JOUN W. Sunday, 4 uesd: . a8 far ae Nomun, Currie mith Creek, Coun cund-<.e08. Boe. it Freie ton'call Lewph . cae 0 NOKFOLK AND FORTRESS Mu E pany 's office,on the MF. WELCH, Supt ols Noxvorx axp OLD POINT. On and after SATURDAY, AUG. 23. E WAY: $3 KOUND TRIP, Steamers Leave 6th street wharfat 5 p.m. Tass fay, Anureday, Saturday sud mucday. Further am formation ‘iciepuone cail out euch trip wore abd Petui STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Leaves 7tl-st. wher on MONDAIS. THURS AXS src BATLIDASot7 ain. Keturning TLL AX, FLIDA} and SUNDAY eveuiues, For ‘Nowa Creek, Va. Lecuaruiown end St, Clem ete Day, Mo olchiiis at iuterucdiate Ladiugs 7 ACCOMMLYAAUULS Drei -Clans, ©. W. RIDLEY as Gevera: Mauacer. ne MEDICAL, &. OTHEKS, 906 B Muwue Oth, that —DR. Biv .W., uppeared betore me and the oldest entablisied eapert spec bare. free at auy hour of the day.” Subscribed aud sworn to Defore me by Dr. BOL HLRS, SAMUEL ©. MULLS, @notary public in aud jor te District of Columbia, this dd day of July, 1589. v22-Lin* PoP AEN as BASES CONTRA ICED THAT Dr. BRUIHERS ts the oldest established advertise ing ladies’ physician im this cay. ir. BO Mb 906 Bet. aw. Forty-five years’ expericuce. o22-Int JANHOOD MesiOked BY UsiNG A BUTTLE OF two ©: Dr. BRUI MELD" invigorating cordial aL Cure ABY Case of Bervous debility. YUU Bet. aw. o22-1m* si eta LD, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. suffer from any special or nervous ruth” explaining bow — = ae ” > iS Diates to cure wheu ali others tail, 10! oat others adverse. Hours, ¥ 10 3,0 to ¥. Sune vto iz ob-tr MOF ESSIONAL MABSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED With Lest of meuica: eference by ayinyiog at OLS “nw. o-7 Lm! i LOLE, S20 N. 57H Si, PHILADELPHIA wenly years’ ex) erence. «weuled) containing tu paruculars tor HUME CU) free of charse. “3