Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1890, Page 7

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. “4 RACE WITH DEATH! Among the nameless heroes, none are More worthy of martyrdom than he who rode down the valley of the Conemaugh, warning the people ahead of the Johns- town flood. ounted on a powerful horse, faster and {aster went the rider, but the flood was swiftly gaining, unti ft caught the unlucky horseman and ewept on, grinding, crushing, ting both weak and strong. In the same way is disease lurking near, like unto the sword of Damocles, ready to fall, without warning, on its victim, who allows his system to be- come clogged up, and his blood =. soned, and thereby his health endan- gered. To eradicate these poisons from the system, no matter what their name or nature, and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or eruptions, swellings, tumors and kin- dred disfigurements, keep the liver and kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. It's the only blood-purifier sold on trial. Your money is returned if it doesn’t do exactly as recommended. A concentrated vegetable extract. Sold by druggists, in large bottles, at $1.00. THE ONLY Perfect Substitute for Mother’s Milk. INVALUABLE Iw CHOLERA INFANTUM Ano TEETHING, A quickly assimilated Food for DYSPEPTIC: CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, REQUIRES NO COOKING. KEEPS IN ALL CLIMATES. for our book,“ The Care and Feedingof address. SEND intanta.” mailed tree to any OLIBER-GOODALE CO., Boston. Mass. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C€0.S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutel: ire and itis sole le. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more Cham thres times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Anowrost or Sugar, and js therefore far more ecouomical, couttng lass Chan one contacup. 3t ip de'icious, nourishing, strengthening, EA- ary DigestxD, for invalids as Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.RAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Bwf,117¢ _BOW)RNING REVERIE. ~ “Ttis marvellous how a man like my husband, ‘who prides himself on bis tidy appearance, can carry so much hidden dirt. If the edge of my skict looked as abominable as thi of his trousers he'd fy iu a rage. And all this nasti- Bess could be avoided if he would uso Wolff's AG ME Blacking on his Shoes, but he won't; and yet he says it is the finest Dressing in the world for his Harness. por men ere just pig headed, and John is one WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, Sold by a’? levers and Harness Makers, Wausoxs & Cuzz, FINE SHOES, 029 F STREET N.W., BET. 9TH AND 10TH. OPEN 7AM. CLOSE AT 9 P.M. Toeltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st 825-p7 Baltimore, Md. 615 7TH ST. BW. JEWELRY SOLD ON WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘We are the largest credit Jewelers in this city and carry a full line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CLOCKS, OPERA GLASSES, and everything found in 9 first-class Jewelry store, ‘These goods are all of # high order and sre sold on our special credit system, and you have the useof the article while paying for it, as all goods are delivered to purchasers op the first payment. Call and see us. Our prices are the lowest and terms We easiest. Open evenings, THE JAMES POWERS CO., 516 7TH ST. N.W., UPSTAIRS = oT = MARE gan, Yoo MARE 71 te Se wie Les Chaulers st, CITY AND_DISTRICT. @ The principal value of Tax Everme Stax to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside. This is the advantage Presented by a famly nerespaper. METHODIST WOMEN, Voting on Their Admission as Dele- gates to the General Conference. BALLOTS CAST IX NEARLY ALL THR CHURCHES IY THE DISTRICT —BUT LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN AND THE VOTE VERY LIGHT—A MAJORITY AGAINST THE PROPOSITION. If anybody ever imagined that local Metho dism was even ordinarily interested in the con- test which ended last night, why, then, “any- body" had better confess at once that he or she was mistaken. “Shall women be eligible for admisgion as delegates to the general con- ference?’ was the question at issue and the vote was, to the ultra-confident on the affirmative side, an overwhelming surprise, The real teat was the interest, or the lack of it, felt by the church membership. A heavy vote would have given the subject anew lease of life, no matter how the result was figured out, but the inactivity, so plainly apparent in the ox- tremely ligkt vote, was more fatal to the cause of ecclesiastical female suffrage than the majority which its opponents secured despite the unconcern of the great bulk of the mem- bership. Very naturaily those who wore on the affirmative side of the fence turned ont will- ingly and as numerously as possible. Some of them worked with much ardor and, in at least one church, there was a house-to-house canvass in favor of the proposition. The opposition either voted or and the stay-at- homes were numbered by thousands. The total membership of the white Methodist churches in this city is over 5.000. Of these many are too young to vote. All told—affirmative and negative—the vote did not reach four figures, HAMLINE CHURCH, More powerful in numerical strength than any other Methodist church in the city is Ham- line, but the vote there was light. The voting was done in a class room. Jn the adjoining lecture room @ prayer meeting Was in progress and up- stairs—im the church itself—a wedding was being carefully rehearsed. The baliot box was of card board and large. Its color was s pretty crimson lake, and it had once held twelve gross Loxes of somebody's extra strong rubber bauds, Strips of glazed calico held the cover down, but ballots could be inserted througha roughly cut slot. Behind the box sat the pastor, Rev. H.R. Naylor, D.D., supported on hie right hand by J. W. Davia and on his left by E. J. Booraem, the latter acting as clerk. On the same table as the ballot box were two smaller boxes in which wero the ballots, for and against. It was an easy thing for anybody so inclined to tell how anybody else voted. There was nothing partic- ularly serious about the affair; in fact, the gathering was most sociably inclined. Occa- sionally a voter would be challenged, but it was a jocular proceeding, the victim being some aged brother or sister and the challenge grounded on the statement that he or she was | not of full age. In all there were 101 votes cast, sixty of the voters being females and forty-one of them males. The result showed that thirty-one people had voted ‘for, while seventy were “against,” The membership at Hanaline 18 about 650. METROPOLITAN CHURCH. At the Metropolitan Church the election was held in the lecture room from 7 to 10 o'clock, and the vote was taken under the supervision of the pastor and Messrs. A. B. Duvall and J. M. Holmes (the latter appointed in the place of Judge Suell, recently deceased). The superin- tendent's table bore the ballot box, whizh bap- pened tobe the box used by class 21 of the school, and as the lady voters stood below the box those of uncertain age could say “they were under twenty-one,” although voters were required to be above that age. Lut 109 ballots were polled: out of over 600 on the rolls, and the election may be said to indicate the want of interest in the question, Mrs. La Fetra, Mrs. Deane and other active workers in the W.C.T.U. were active in giving out the tickets and arguing their side of the quostion, It was suggested by one that it would be supér- fluous to send women to the general conference, which generally had enough “old women” on the floor. “Yes,” replied a lady, “they are old granny men whom we want to put out and give their places to live women.” One feature of the evening was the casting of a ballot in the affirmative by the pastor's mother, now eighty-four years of age, and another was that, as is the case of other elec- tions, that the ballot boxes contained a few more votes than were recorded, This fact was, however, explained by the fact that some of the voters supposed that they had the right to cast proxy ballots and folded them together, but, not having made the point when voting, such ballots were excluded. The vote stood 56 for and 53 against. MKENDREE CHURCH. Things were extremely calm at McKendree Church, In the lecture room three gentlemen satatatable and kept their eyes on @ large cigar box on which was a blue [abel that pro- claimed to all interested parties the fact that “the cigars contained in this box have been made by a first-class workman, a member of the Cigarmakers’ Iutervational U: ica, an organization opposed to shop, coolie, prison or filthy tenement bouse workmanship.” The central figure of the three behind the table was the pastor, Rev. C. Her- bert Richardson, D.D., and his assistants were Messrs, Zephaniah Jones and B. F. Ful- ler. Voters got their ballots on the piano, which was in the reur of the officers, and this made the ballot absolately secret. Three hundred and thirty members were entitled to vote, but only seventy-four put in an appearance. Forty-five of these were of the female persuasion. The result showed that twenty-one haa voted “for,” while fifty- three had voted “against.” Somebody bad dropped in two ballots anda recount became necessary. The offending and superfluous ballot was thrown out; it was easily identified, two had stuck quite closely to each other, GRACE CHURCH, There was a clase-meeting—a real old-fash- ioned class-meeting—out at Grace Church yes- terday evening, and the voting did not inter- fere with it in the least. Never was any elec- tion so calmly conducted, and at no time was there a display of the slightest possible amount of interest. The voters entered by the 8S street door. helped themselves to ballots from a small table midway between the door and the voting place. It was possible for a watchful individual to see what ballots were picked up, but nobody cared enough about the matter to go to that trouble. The ballots were deposited in an up- turned cigar box,on each end of which was a ictorial representation of the late John Mc- Bullough in the attitude of ye noble Roman, but perforce standing on his head. The elec- tion officers were the pastor, Rev. A. RK. Riley, Charles Brunger and James E. Evans, When they bad counted up the little slips of paper they found that three people had voted “for,” while twenty-three had put themselves on record as “against.” Ten of those who used the right of franchise were ladies, the re- mainder, not unnaturally, were gentlemen. One of the “for” ballots was dropped in erron- eously, but the error was discovered too late for correction. NORTH CAPITOL CONGREGATION. The North Capitol congregation, of which Rey. C. O. Cook is the pastor, held the clection at the church, North Capitol and K streets, and the vote was quite meager. Kev. C. O. Cook, the pastor, presided, and W. H. Fisher and Jesse Owons were the supervisors. The mem- bership numbers 125 aud an alphabetical list was made to facilitate the voting. ‘Ihe quali- fied members, however, although a week or two ago much interested in the question, did not show much interest during the last few days of the campaign, and, when they had the right of suffrage, fess than one-fourth pre- sented themselves. Mrs. Platt has been quite promivent in the movement for women repre- sentation, and to her is attributed toa great extent the majority on her side of the house— the vote standing 28 for and 9 against, FOURTH STREET CHURCH, “I voted for the ladies,” said a member of the Fourth Street Church. “They cannot be — from their homes and I voted to keep there.” At this church the pastor, Rev, W. M. Ferguson, rvised the election, aud Messra, Thos. B. Stahl and Georg Cook had charge of the ballot box and registry list re- —- Pastor Ferguson, like most of his , Was opposed to sending women to con- ference, and am bis earnest au; ters were many of the eiderly women in the church. a box, constructed for election purposes, was pl on desk in the lecture room of the church at 5 o'clock im the afternoon, and for four hours the members in, result asshown by the count was fifty-eight and twenty-two for the admission of women as lay WaUGH CHAPEL. Rev. Dr. A. E. Gibson was present at the polling table in Waugh Chapel, where Messrs, J. A. Edgar and 8. H. Walker were supervisors. The pastor was decide. ageinst the posi- _ and —— Mia ents [gad he views own, while jalker © OP) r7 forces. The latter strongly favored the ad- mission of women as lay deli voted and telked that way. Although the tor was against the proposed recognition of the females he could not vote, although be said bh could vote at the conference, where his vote would be counted, There were many elderly ladies and some of their male supporters pres- ent and every voter was given an opportunit; to discuss the situation and become convinced, if such were possible, of the right of the women to assist in conducting the affairs of the church. The polls opened at 7:30 and the ballots were put into a box much too small to hold them, and Supervisor Walker had to use the blade of his penknife to push them out of sight. Some members did what wight be called electioneering. They took tickets and were ready all during the evening to accom- modate the voters with one thas was favorable to their side, The tickets used at this church were printed on slips of paper similar to those used ut elections in the states, as follows: Vote ou the admission of women as lay dele- gates to the general conference. Every member. male or female, in fall connec- tion, who is not joss than twenty-one years of age, can vote. At Waugh M. E. Church, October 23, 1890, From 7:30 to 10 o'clock p.m. Detach tho ballot you desire to vote. For the admission of women as lay delegates, Against the admission of women as lay delegates, The tickets were perforated so that the bal- lot desired could be easily detached. It was evident, long before the polls closed, that the vote was decidedly favorable to the women, notwithstanding the fact that the preacher was on the other side. The mothers and grandmothers had to do the voting, as but few of the young ladies appeared at the polls, The age limit was the reason therefor, and they did not propose to give their ages away even if they had to de- prive themselves of the right of suifrage. The eburch has a membership of more than four hundred and only ninety-one yotes were cast, ‘The result was fifty-nine for and thirty-two against, ‘tes and ho TWELFTH STREET CHURCH. The Twelfth Street M. E. Church is a little church situated on a hill on 12th strect southeast between D and E streets. Rev. Heury Laker is pastor of this church, and he is an ardent sup- porter of the females in their effort to get the right ot suffrage. The church has 2 member- ship of nearly one hundred and fifty and the election was held last Friday evening. The members did not manifest much interest in the election, and, although a largo number of them were out, there were only seven votes cast, Five votes were for the proposition and only two votes were against it, GonsucH cHURCH. Gorsuch Church, corner 4th and L streets southwest, was deserted last night and looked anything but a polling station. The woman question seemed too great a question for the congregation of this church to wrestle with and no ballots were cast. One of the congregation tolda reporter of Tux Svan that the voting would take place Thursday, November 13. RYLAND CHAPEL. An old mucilage box, with its cover nailed on and having aslitin the center, was the sight that greeted the voters at Ryland Chapel last night. Around the box sat Rev. J. A. Price, the pastor, assisted by M. H. L, Prang and Jacob Been. The polls were opened at 5 o'clock and closed at 8 o'clock. Not much in- terest was manifested and the voting was light, Out of about 300 members but thirty-six depos- ited ballots, Nineteen of this number were for the Indies and seventeen against them. When the time came to count the ballots the pastor, armed with a tack hammer, removed the lid. Just then another brother arrived and he was allowed to vote, The judges of election, asthe trio around the baliot box were called, had al- most completed the count when another brother and sister arrived. They were allowed to vote. ‘The tally said that thirty-seven bal- lots had been cust, while one of the judges de- clared but thirty-six members had voted. of ballot-box forgeries fell about the and they looked inquiringly at each Mr. Strang suggested # recount, and it was found that s mistake had been made in the tally. The judges broathed casier and the vot- ing was over, FOUNDRY CHURCH. At Foundry Church tie polls were open from 4 to 9 and Dr. Elliott and the two tellers, Mr. Frank Wilson and Mr. W. 8. Ayers, had seats behind the railing in the lecture room, where the voting was carried on. Dr. Elliott said that the vote, which was very light, went to sbow that little interest was taken in the question generally. Up to 5 o'clock only 29 votes were cast. In all there were 117 votes, of which sixty-two were for female representa- tion and fifty-five were against, FIFTRENTH STREET CHURCH. At Fifteenth Street Church a cigar box, with aslit.in the top, answered for a ballot box, but it was more than big enough to ac- commodate all the ballots that were placed in it. Rey. Jobn H. Dashiell and Brothers Rowzee and Rolla counted the votes and found that in the five hours that the polls were open ouly twenty-three votes had been cast, Of this number twelve had been put in the box by men and eleven by women and fifteen of them were against, while eight were for, DUMBARTON STREET CHURCH. The vote at the Dumbarton Street Methodist Church last night which would either allow women to represent the churches at the gen- eral conference or not was unexpectedly light, there being but fifty-eight votes cast, which resulted in a defeat for the women by a poll of 39 to 19. A reason for such a light vote was said to be that many of the younger~dadies present did not want to vote because it would make them at least twenty-one years old,which was the eligible age. JACKSON CHURCH, ANACOSTIA. The election at the Jackson Street M.E. Church, Anacostia, passed off quietly, Witha voting membership of about 140 only 44 votes were cast; 22 for and 22 against the proposition. The polls were open from 7 to 9 o'clock, in charge of Messrs. Dony and Jordon. Most of those who voted waited till the polls closed, when some pleasantry was indulged over the result, UNION CHAPEL. Rey. Mr. Chapman, pastor of Union Chapel, was prevented by illness from being on hand to count the votes in his church and Alexander Ashley aud Wm. H. Womersley acted as supervisors of the election. ‘There were fifty- six votes cast,of which thirty were for the admission of women and twenty-six against it, DOUGLASS MEMORIAL CHAPEL. At Donglass Memorial Church, corner lith and H streets northeast, the balloting went on from 7 to 9 o'clock and out of a membership of nearly 200 only 36 votes were cast—24 for and 12 against the proposition, Most of tho Women who voted were for the admission of women to the general conference. At Wesiey Chapel, of which Rev, C. W. Bald- win is pastor, the ‘election will be held next mon’ Fleteber Chapel, Rev. Mr. Shultze, pastor, will hold the election one evening next week. RECAPITULATION OF THE VOTE. Churehes, For. Ao North Capitol Street. 28 Metropolitan. 56 53 Fourth Street... 22 58 Waugh Chapel 59 82 Tweltth Street... 5 2 Ryland Chapel.... 19 pus Foundry... 62 55 Fifteenth Street... 8 16 Union Chapel. oe 30 26 Douglass Memorial. py 13 30 70 21 , 8 x si 3 23 Jackson, Anacostia, 2 22 Dumbarton Street... tT} 89 408 486 At Wesley Chapel, Fletcher, Gorsueh and besten § churches no election has yet taken P —---_____ Snow Falls on Green Leaves. Reports received at Knoxville, Tenn., Mon- day night show that u considerable quantity of snow fell in the mountains that night. Two to four inches are at . This is Scar anrse Seen ae for snow inthe mountains, In some places snow has fallen on green leaves, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. AUCTION D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890 AUCTION SALES’ THIS AFTERNOON. ‘TANT SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE AND RAPIDLY IMPROVING PROPERTY IN NORTH- WEST WASHINGTON, CONTAINING 128,000 SQUARE FEET. ‘We will offer on WEDNESDAY, TWENTY-NINTH INSTANT, at FLVE O'CLOCK P. Bt, ou the LOT 207, SQUARE TS} renee Peatty & Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown, embrac- tne Qbout 128,000, square feet, improved “by two- story trame dwelling. This lot, which is one square ‘West of the power Louseof the’ Tenallytown Electric Koad, aud ts sdmirably adapted for sucdivision, has a frontage of 297 feet on Tunlaw road, which, 1m conse queuce of tue occupation of Tenaliyiowu road by the siectric cars, ia fast becoming the driving thorough= fare to the worthwestern suburb. This property is he vicinity of the Dew Naval Observatory, and short distance ‘south : of that attractive subdivision ‘Tunlaw Heights, where ground siready commands high figuces. A’ lacge syndicate tract, which is di- rectly back of this lot, and to wlich it commands the ic Meauis Of access, miust soon be developed. Terma: One-third cask mz ; daiance iu one snd two option of purchaser o Fequired at time of chaser's cost. Terms to be co: otherwise rescle at risk and cost of detauiting chaser or purchasers, after five days’ advertinenent of such resale in sowie Lewepaper published is Washing. und DUNCANSON BRU Auctioneers, WANCERY SALE OF VALUADLE REALESTATE ¢ IN SHE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DC. By virtue of aacerve of the supreme Court of the District ot Columbia, passed ‘m equity canse No. 16, ction, 1 front EDN£- DAY, UOTOBER at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, art of orizinal lot 4, in square 546, frontiuse 234 inches on G street south smd 70 feet on 6th strect east, being at the northeast corner of huproved by a six-rocin brick dwelling. LeDIATELY THEREAFTER we will offer 3 feet frout by the tull depth thereof origi- the south: nal jot 5, in square 846, improved by two frame dwellings. A 189 ud ‘on THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH, 20. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will offer original » in square 503, fronting 30 feet on O «treet south between 44g and Cth strocts by the depth of 133 feet to a 20-foot alley ; neim proved, Aud ou the SAME DAY AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK F.M., we will offer all of original lot 6, in square 5) ing BY feet 9 inches ou H street southwest ai i port d 7Y feet ~ mches on De.aw: ue; E: One-third of the purchase money co in two equal installments, pay able iu one and two years from the day of spectively, with interest at 6 ver centum per atau and secured by deed of trust on the property sol 4 ail cash, at to option of the purchaser ov purchasers, ‘Terms of suie to be complied with within ly days, and iB case of deiault the trustees reserve the right to re- seil at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser oF purchusers. A deed for the property sold will be delive ered after full compliance with the terms ot wale and fual ratification thereof by the court. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale on each piece of prop-rty sold. All conveyanciue aud recorting ab purchaser's cost. HENRY W. SOHON, JUDSON T. CULL, Fendali Buildiug, 434 aud 1 RATCLIFFF, D. & CO, Aue je ro- 1m, or THIS EVENING. AUCTIONEER, G11 PA. ve., under Metropolitan Hotel, sells THIS EVE. { nredeemed Pawnbrokers’ Pledges, Gold and $1 tches, Guns, Cuuery, Musical ‘Instruments, jm FUTURE DAYS, ee DOWLING, Anctioneer, TWELFTH SALR, SPECIAL IMPORTATION, HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS AND NARCISSUS AT AUCTION, On FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-FIRST, 1890. at TWELVE O'CLOCK, at my auction room UU weil consigument of i tha, Crocus, Tulips, &e. Seuts provided for those atte! the time is approaching for the plan' Parties interesicd should take advantage of these sales, cay THOMAS DOWLING, o29-2t Auctioneer, NOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, é: LiGHT HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS IN UNI- VERSITY PARK AT AUCTION. on SDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH. at FOUR CLOCK, ou the preiuises, I shall sell lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.10 and 11, in blo in University ‘Park, fronting on Wellng d E ote Gand 7 r lots, 70x143, the others are SOx143% i hls 'y is considered the most voluable in that and should command the attention of invest- lance one, two and three erest and secured by a ia! All. conveyanoine 8300. doyoait will If the e not complied with in ten days from years, w eed of crust on the property and record.us at purchaser's cost. be required on cach lot at the time of sale. fering of sale t he day of saie the property will be resvld at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Title perfect oxg-dis THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, {INE BUILDING LOT ON M STR! NOR1H CAPILOL AND FIKS 1 5: Ou MONDAY APTEKNOOS, NOVEMH at FIVE iwew ET BETWEEN KEETS WEST. be THIRD, the prem- O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of LOT 79, SQUARE 619, Pronting 20 fect on north side of M street by a depth Of L2LBS fect to 36 -fout alley is Jot ix wp) y. ididly situated for a dwelling, facing in Tear; near electric railroad cars enty. ein two years at 6 per ally, wisd uote to be i premis A deposit of ®2 anctig. &e., at purchaser's cost. within ten days, othorwise right 1 ink and cost of defaulting pur- chaser ufter five dave advertineunent of such resale ia sole Newspayer published in WasiungtOn, D. C. o29-d&ds IUNCANSUN BROS., Auctioneers, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TATE. KNOWN AS LOT 14 IN THE SON OF LOTS IN SQUARE No. 97, ON ISBLIWEEN N AND \HANCERY REAL Es’ By decree passed in the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia in equity cause No. 127 hs 31, the undersizned trustee will fler for sale. at pubi © raule, ‘aution.in front of the premises, ou MONDAY, TE DAY OF NOVEMBEK AD: 1590, at FIVE (5) O'CLOCK P.M, scribed real estate, lying and being in the c1 ington, in the District of Columbia, to wit: All of lot numbered fourtees: (14) in the subdivision of (Wollard und Green's) the lots in square numbered ninety-seven if of the purchase money cash d two years from the day of ita to be secured by deed of y sold, to bear interest at six (6) per cent per annum until paid, or cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required of the purchaser or purchasers on the day of sale. The terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the day of sale or the property will bi resold at the risk aud cost of the de:auiting purchaser. All conveyancing jase and recording at the pui cost CHAKLES WALTER, Trustee, 344 D at. nw. Ei, Soticitor, 1000 F st. n.w. BROS., Aucts. o29-d&ds CHAS. A. WALT DUNCANSON HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, IMPORTANT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND FINE WINES, BELONGING TO HIS EX- CELLENCY, SENOR DON EMELIO DE MUR- NAGA, MINISTER FROM SPAIN, AT HIS RESI- DENCE, 1730 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST, On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1890, COMMENCING AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, comprising in part, Three Hand- tome French Plate Mantel Mirrors, Turk- tsh Carpets and Window Drapery, Two Magnificent Japanese Embroideries, framed, Japanese and other ornaments, Oil Paint inge and Fine Steel Engravings, Finely Embroidered Cushions, Very Hadsome Parlor Furniture in Velour, Couches aud Fancy Chairs, Lace and Satin Window Hangiugs, Plush Parlor Suite, Card Table, Candelabras, Easy Chairs, Heception Chairs, Breakfast Table, Walnut Pillar Extension Table, Very ‘Handsome Walnut M.T, Sideboard, Fine China ‘and Glass Ware, Elegant Chinese Punch Bowl, Fine silver-plated Table Decorations, Hundso me Walnut Dining Chairs, Handsome Chamber Furniture tn Walnut and Ash, Mst- tresses and Bedding of every description, Fine Table Linen, Brussels Chamber, Hall and Stair Carpets, Servants’ Furniture, Fine Waludt Table Desk, with scoret drawers, Decorated Toilet Ware, ALSO, AT TWO O'CLOCK, ® fine assortment of Imported Wines and Liguora, Cooking Machines, &. ALso, Copper and other Cooking Utensils and other articles of value, N.B—The house will be open for inspection Gay prior to sale from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m, o20-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Auctioneers. PYRREMPTORY 5, OF TWEN ‘TWO Sousa TO CLUsE THE AEPAuae OFA On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER THIRD, BEGUM UCHOCK: pe wil ont intent ot ue pre Ok! aor 1AND. squae BOUTH 0! sobane 439, Fronting on 7th, Bib, Water and K streets making them very @esisabie for business: ‘Purposes of Beecham's Plis For Blows Boalt of 8100 ob each lor et tiie of calor if tre tances Ef eaie ary not complied with tn ‘aye day cf sale right reserved tp "property at ibe sata Se Sati pote oe in Bee. Struct. “AM cou at of the pur Surat 2 Bai { Trustees, | Gemamepearpal - Sgecen ‘TO-MORROW. w* LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, STOCK OF FINE GENTS FURNISHING GOODS pan Mone AS ones curate pee} IENCING AT ELEVEN Oc at ‘CLOCK IN THE EVENING, I WILL SE£! STORE 817 SEVENTH STKEET NORTHWEST, ‘THE FINEST LINE OF THE ABOVE-MENTION FLANN: NDERW! OE AN VERY DESCRIP? ION, -ERCHIEFS. NECKT) PVERY GLOVI FINE LINE OF CLOTHIN LAKs A! Cust THIS BEING THE STOCK 0! DEALER DECLINING BUSINESS, IT BOLD WITHOU: aaete {st Ee i SILK ARD LINES OF THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH, AT TEN AM., OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF GENERAL HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, CONSISTING OF ALMOST EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR FURNISHING OR REFURNISHING: PARLOR FURNI{URE, BOOK CASES, WAKD- ROBES, EXTENSION TABLES, HAIR AND BHUCK MATTRESSES, SIDEBOARDS, LACE CUKTAINS AND PORTIERS, FICTULES, STOVES, KITCHEN EFFECTS, &c. ALso, TO PAY AN INDEBTEDNESS OF AN ESTATE, 200 PAIRS SECUND. HIN CLOTHING AND CAKPETS, &e. CARPETS, RUGS, &o., AT TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP, ON SECOND FLOOK, WHERE THEY WILL BE FULLY®DIS!LAYED AND DESCRIBED, SALE COMMENCES YEN A, M. AT OUR SALES ROOMS, RAIN OB SHINE ALSO HOE BLACKING. it IRE STOCK OF DEY GOODS ©O: TAINED IN STORE 908 SEVENTH STREET RNOMTHWEST WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTIO! COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER SIX- TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUE DAILY UNTIL DISPOSED OF. ‘The stock consists in part as follows: Silks, Velvsts, Fine D: jvods, Linens, Cloaks, Furs, Cloth, Fian- neis, Lesdes a full line of Underwear, Notions and Housekeeping Govds, usually found ia & first-class dry Koods store. ‘On account of removal to 724 7th street northwest, n 1 be soid without reserve. Ladies spe- 5 ab Couey Witten ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, 1001 D st, opp. Ya a “IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL AN} CEMENT." Continuation of the great and unprecedented Art Auction S#le of Japanese Porcelains, Gronzes, Curioa, Screens, Silks, &c. cases of éxiraordinary fine examples of Japansse FOLEY, Auctioneer, ned this day aud are pow on exhitition, con- 2, Kawa, Tiokio, Tywou and Maguiiicent Bronzes. the best qualit Sereens in various shades, witl very artistic decorations In this collection will ric-a-brac, viz, 1 art eisting is. be found some rare pieces of pots, Kose Jars, Coros, ke. Sales daily at ELEVEN A.M. au tii this magnificent and cosily collec Pos:tively no reserve. Every article sol guaranteed au represented. Parties looking tor costly and expensive Christmas ‘sents for & mere song should not fail to attend this .d sale, being the last opportunity before the Loli- PLEASE NOTE TIME OF SALE—ELEVEN AM. and THREE P.M. “No Evening Bales." WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., __029-4¢ Auctioneers. RLY, Dane & C0, Auctioncers, 20 Pennsylvania ave nw. absolutely OF TOBACCO, ABER COUNTERS, & TIETH, at TEN O'CLOCK Ft Oth at, u_w., the entire stock of Ciwars. Tobacco, Show Cases, Counters, &c., coutsined therein, to which the attention of the trade aud private buyery ts called, erms cash. Y RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts,_ SALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE. IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP- ERTY FKONTING ON V STKEYT BETWEEN THIKTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH 8TREEIS NOKLHWEST AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, OC1 OBEK THIRTIETH, ot HALF: PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we shall sell in front of ives Lots 18 and 10'iu St. Matthew's Church jon of lotéin wqusre 25G, Laving 19 feet & tnch frout cael, by 145 feet deep to BU-foot alley, “Lot Is te improved by a ‘Lwo-story Six-room Brick Dwell- 1338 V street northwest; will be sold asa STOCK co ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume trust for $4,500 to run two and three years from October 11, 188i, at payable semi-aunually ; bal id the residue in six and twelve mouths with interest at Gper cent per auput of trust on prow@ty soli 4 cou at purchaser's cost. 8200 down on sand if terms of sale are not complied with n days from day of sale the property will be resolit at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. oxo-5t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, i, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON G SIRE 1 NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. On THUS DAY OCTOBER TW. HIKD, 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK P.M., in frout of the Preuuves, I will sell Lot B, Square 121, froutin feet 1 L inches on G st. between 1th aud Oth sts. n. yeu Funuing back 121 fect 23g mches to a wide ey lniproved by s Three-story Brick Dwelling with back building and all modern conveniences, being idence No, 1908 Dew. Terma: One-third cash, balance in one and two years with intercst and secured by # deed of trustou the property, or allcash. Couveyancing and recording at cost of Purchaser, apd terms to be complied with in ten days, A deposit of @200 will be required at time of sae. t2-OWING TO THE STORM THE ABOVE SALE is postponed until THUKSDAY, OCTOBEK THIK- TIETH, 18¥0, same hour and piace, THOMAS DOWLING, 023-d&ds Auctioneer. Tes FUTURE DAYS. PSs SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LO18 ON FOURTEENTH STREET EXIENDED NEAK CHAPIN STKEET. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER FOURTH, in front of the premises, we will sell at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, to close real es. tate syndicate, LOTS 24 AND 25, BLOCE 45, Columbia College subdivision, each lot fronting 28-100 feet with depth of 125 feet to 20-foot property is among the best on 14th street, in ate Vicinity of the residences of A. rber, Mrs. Gen. Logan, Judge Harlan and others. Has ali the advantages of the city aud desirable for summer Toskdences; water, Kus and sewerae: couctote pave ments. For private residences no better locat ote can be had in that vicinity, ‘Terms: Sold subject to & deed of trust of $2,000 on each lot, due May 31, 1893, with 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually: be wice of purchase money one-half cash and one-half in six months from day of sule, with 6 per cont interest, or all over $2.0U0 on each lot can be paid in cast’ at option of purchaser. Conveyancing » at purchaser's cost. A deposit of 8200 on each Jot at time of sale. ‘lerms to be com- plied with in 10 days, otherwise right reserved to re- well at risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser, after 5 days’ notice of stich resale in some uewapater pub- Uahed jm Washington, DC. By ones of syndicate, edu UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. T HALF OF SQUARE 0. S13, OCCUPIED AND USED AS THE NORTHERN LIBERTY MAKKET. Ini pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, rendered in equity cause No, 12494, wherein Albert Ordway is complainant the Northern Liberty Market Company aud others de- udants, the undersigned trustees will sell at public netich on FMIDAX, the THIKIY-FIRST DAY OF YCTOBER, A.D. 1890, at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, in. front of the premises, the property designated as ‘the West half part of square numbered five lundred and fifteen (515) im the city of Washington, District of Columbis, comprised between Sth, K and ‘L streets and tho public alley in said square, extending from K to re ‘Lerms of sale, as prescribed by the third of the purchase money iu sash a sale, of which a deposit of $200 will be required when roperty ia tad off, and the residue, in equal instal decree: One- the time of 6 per contum per annum, the same to be deed of trust upon the premises sold; or the purchaser jue whole purchase po in 4 are Not complied with in twenty days, ved to revell at risk and cost of defaulting haser after thre days’ notice in the Evening Star conveyancing, > cost rome 15 F at, JOBEPH J. DARLINGTON.” #10 Otb st. nw, Ty DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts: UBLIG SALE OF A DESIRABLE LOT ON SEVENTH STREET EX‘ ENDED, A SHORT DISTANCE ABOVE BOUNDARY STREET. By virtue of the power vested in us by the last will and testament of ‘1 homas Me! 020-4 ‘sale &t public aution, in front of the premises, gu FRIDAY, OCTOMEN THIRTY-FIRST: T8U0. at Fivi O'CLOCK P.M, ali of lot 6, in block 5, of the Howard University's subdivision of a tract of land for- merly called “®: Place," at the north: fronting h6 foot onfib street and runuigg beck T r ‘ob 7 feet on ‘trout toe public alley, and being un rue of Store from day of are er aun, payable aeui-aLn of trad on the prove Sith within Bttecn dave, sud in aus .TCLIFFE, DARB & CO., Aucta. ATOLIFYE, DARE & 00. Pete NANT AMD a: cen Bs BARS AUCTION SALES. _AUCTION SALES. FUTUNME DaYs. FUTURE DAYS. | JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, R'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE \RUSTEE’S BALE OF VALUABLE I AEAL ESTATE, BLING HOUnE AND ISES” No. 1002 TWENTY IXTH ‘AT CORNER OF FIFTH AND D-STRELIS NORTHWEST, IN WASHINGION. D.C HEASI, IN WASHINGTON CITY. By virtue of a decree of the Suprenie Court of the I will sell at public jn front of the premises, | District of Columtua, passed om Lown day of ou FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1890, a1 HALT: | tobur, TOO, yaity Cause, No. 1313 ca PaST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, part Lot four (4), | 8 swith et sl.) u ub uned trostee will geil square 844, fronting 15 tect Sw tches on 1 stsvet yobb< auction a trons of ive premisce on SATURe and 75 feet on Sth street southeast, in Washington | A). 4ilh PikeT DAY OF NOVEM EEK. T880 at the city, and improved by ® two-story snd cellar brick | bovr of MALE PAST FOUR CLOCK PLM. all of dwelling lettered b, in Wroe’s recorded subdivision of @ part and twelve | square ered four (4) im the { Washi ‘option of pur- | D. C., subject to a deed of trust securing 6000 * cent terest, payable fed with im | per auwan. Tecord Mo resell at rok and | feud records cf eat , yeid int vertine- hereon, mterest having been paid \ October 1d, ton, | “said lot has front of 20 fest 1 incd on 26th st. be JAMES H. MEAD, Executor. gueee ®. by a depth of @¢ fest, and as im — - ved by fPHoMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A SUPERB COLLECTION OF PALMS AND OTHER DECORATIVE PLANTS, ROSES AND EVER- GREENS AT On FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY-FIRST, ELEVEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell at my sales rooms from the extensive nursery of N, Studer of Anacostia, D.C., an immense lot of fine grown Palms, Ferns and other plants for house decoration or planting AUCTION. Teestory brick how alt oF in two ea) the from the day « Ted paymenis to Lear interest frou t Bhd ty be secur deed of trust os at Conveyancing and re F BEALL, T nila, #4 and D ete fe 02U-das “out. o28-3t ([8OMKS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PROPOSALS, | EXECUTORS SALE OF AV: x OF | JPKOPOSALS FOR CONSTRA CTING BKICK ADDE LANDIN THE COUNTY OP MALTINGTON AND | Lotion to Inetrict sfConunutin Week Heme nome DISTRICL OF COLUMBIA, OPPOSITE ALEXAN- + Washington, D.C, Uctobelt DKIA, AND NEAK POWDER MAGAZINE. Li be received at thas We will sell under, as executors <f the last will and testaiuent of the lute Levin M.Poweil and the decree of the Supreme called “Belleview ington B cry, and kinning jor the same at a stone ou the east side of the road leading from Washingtou city to Piscataway, the northwest corner of said lot nun said stone velug dered two (2), runt one hundred ‘and forty-oue (141) perches, to a taki - * made described as follows: ine thence south Sos near the west bank of Oxen Run; thence south grees west eixhteen (18) perches, them erees west Len (10) laud. ‘Terms: Cash. A deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale. CH. RAK. Se) perches to # stake in said Fiscataway road; thence north 17 di alony said road twenty-three 87-100 (2: aud thence purth 2 degrees west cute tym aud twenty-two (22) perches ARLES D. D, W. s. WEBE part of Sot numbe the regorded subdivision of a tract of Jand by the heirs of the late Wash- degrees, ; thence id ifteen and | w, eant wide of | rer Wosk B ‘zecutors of Levin M. Powell. Pennsylvania avenue nw. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED one, Lowether obtained upon Noe of the inapector of t 1s bide UpOR Toone tion theretor at th t of the Dist culate, atid forus naidered, “Ihe mgt is reserved t gect. any w DOUGLASS J We hoe mers D.C. ut i Waits OF Wastunaton, D. | Bets will Ved at this « MBE FOUKIM, 1800, to fur with ve hundred tons of best run of k Cumberia d twenty-five be" rece O'CLOCK P.M. NOVE: nish the jai separate propos: Lity of well seasoned bal “ at the Jail im quantities ee may be requir tune to ti ne for ues. ‘The coal am wood to be Inspect at bidder's cost, The rmght w reserved to reject any aud al Dida J. BE. BURA warten. ous-78 “| PIANOS AND ORGANS, : S_ eek FFE FR gig ade - Lay RE 1 SITUATE IN THE CLIY OF | Pesuaity? Old bee on tho way By virtue of « deed of trust, dated March 13, 1890, { UE hist owe ue FI andr March 13, 18Y0, im Liber No. 1400. at eee +} iT ___} ‘et seq. one of the lend records of the Ii i & DAVIS P f Coluuibia, at the written requext y years t the richest, purest, thereby secured, 1 will seli at pubic auctio | eweeven’, xr aud mest endure of the premises, on M OCTOBER TWk Hed * 11 Oth stnw. Of ©: SEVENTH, 1590, bered ‘suxty-three (G3) aud #ixty-tour (t Morrison's ot al. led in surveyor's 0 repair. derme of sale; The purchaser to assume two deeds oftrustou the property, oue dated September 17, red one hundred and thirty-tw: rd ber “ik. W. wubdivision of lots in sy W.,” toli iflice “of ‘the e District of ASSY, for #500, payabie three years after dat interest at 6 per monvy in cas! denced by th secured by d interest at 6 per c and ttle examiuin Taxes paid to June be required ut the will resell at the ri ally; the otber for $150, dated "Nor payable September 17, 1's! ent per aunum, jay ber 1 of trust on the pro emt ax tobe at the Gust of the Wt time of sale. Terms of chaser, after public notice in his disc as per plat the records of Columbia, property is improved bya frame house in good i 7, ISSY, With interest at 8 per cent per aunum, and to pay One-balf of the purchase the balance in ove and two years evi= promissory notes of the purchuser, a annum. All conveyai rehaser, Adeposit of $100 will nt ke to Le complied with within ten days, otherwise the Trustee isk aud cost of the defaulting pur tou, 8 SELECTED JUDGMENT, 2G st oe ou KAKAL K ALWAY and i's LE MPLE OF MUSIC, 2: nuabe std Hex wiwting.” Leavis I NSTRUMENTS. PECKER bRos, Lek FISCHER PIANOa IVEKs & POND ESTEY ORGANS. FSTEY ORGANS, MODLKATE PRICES, EAS) 1EKMS, O14 am we (akon in part payment Tuning aud Kepairis delepuene U & STAYMAN, F street nortilwest; . re, Ma 7 Main st, Fickmoud. Ve. UPKIGHT PIANO 18 THE ONLY Which positively im- the world EUGENE A FIELDS rusteo, ail clutzatea ea aw. substantiate it : THOMAS M. FIELDS sap r piative deters ug Costus qué Zrust aud Attorney, 344 Dewtw, o1S-d&ds HE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL or SATURDAY, NO’ 1 tends to develop the b VEMBER FIRST, 1590, eame hour | iu the very Lasia of tho and place LUGENE A. FIELDS, Trustee. | ZEMUTT & 00. 1110 F et THOMAS M. FIELDS. en r : Ceatui qui Trust and Attorney. o28-d&ds 4 le ST SALE OF SODA WATER APVARA. GUS. A COMPLETE OUTFIT, NUMBER 1 aas BOB D STREET NOKTHWEDT. a4 bE By wirtue of » deed of trust recorded on th th day PIANOS of March, 188, an Lil », folio 420 ¢ | PR Seana al the land fecords of the District’ of Columbia 1 will | USEQUALED Ae aCe, ORKMANGEED DOV P.M. Arctic Dominion, W. Tufts of Bost, K and three (3) G ‘Tumbiers, twelve per tains. ‘The sule is to be Of the notes secured by said deed of ‘Terms of sale: Cash = cM. COLE & COLF, Attorneys, DUNCANSON B d five 4 ‘Tumblers, one (1) Whit 3 Tumbler 0 Drug Store No, 1227 D strect northwest, ‘of Washington: Water Apparatus with twelve (12) syrup rait tubes, made of Formoss aud fancy marbles and of the style known as the “Siberian No. 1141 hushed in designs of MIGH- Pienos tor rent, SECOND-HAND 5 A lange ussortment, qu rising almost every well-known muke in the 4 thorough repair, will be closed out at ¥ res. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN Is ofered bot Ly Mans. ib prices auld uu terius, which will be arranged on KABE Tumbier Holders, twe:ve (12) No, 2 " when des! (22) No Tumblers and tweive (12) | MONTHLY LNS1ALMEN ts wien desired made in default of ‘trust, 344 D wt n KOS., Aucts, te Marble Base Slab, one T, Ole (1) No. hy Steriiue "uma! ‘ashes rand five (5) 10-gallon Sheei-tin lined Cop- payment of part SHREWSBURY, Trustee, we 027-5 NAB & CO. S17 Murket Space, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. SIEAMEK JOHN W. THOMPSON, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 4 pmu.. a6 fer as ai, Curriowan aud Smith Creek, i 4, IMPKOVED BY Br WELLING, NUMBER 4 By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 15, A. 25X1. “IAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, LOT 25 TO 20-VOOT A SUMSTANTIAL biti¢ N STREET SOU tou'cali Levey TO NOKFULK AND FORTRESS MONROE Steamer EXCLLSION, from 7th-st, wharf | M Weduesda)» aud Fridays, et 5 pan, EXCLUSIV ECTION WII HB BOSIUN AND PKOVIDENG STEAMEKS. Fure: @2 sungic, round trip, $3, Tiel tnd rooms ut B. and K TH- D. 1886, aud duly recorded in Liter Ne. 1211, folio tt = yj Hy - 2o0 ot cos, owe of the tad records for the District of | Terthor lutormetson ingeary stevarpena police ob tap ye request of the purty secu : Pre thereby, ua surviving tasters will teil at paboe | NuArT Tucricuecall 40-3 Wal. F, WELCL, supe auction in front TOBLR TWE PAST FOUR 0'C District, to wit story brick ring interest nually, and a di cash, at option of plied wit! Chaser in default, olo-dts C8. ede oa VALUABLE IMP! EWE. Tl FOURTH STRE! AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTER: 1890, at FOUR ‘shall sell part of jour irame dwell rd cash; years, with notes besring in' of trust on the property sold. $100 deposit w: the time ot sale. All Fecordins at purchaser's cost. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. veyancing and 25-dts NTy-FIPL in ten days from day of aale, reserves the right O'CLOCK, be required on each ne the ‘HAL purchaser. ‘Terms of sal: 10 resell at risk WM. 2 Surviving Trustee, 1321 F st iw. N}HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VED PROPERTY ON PSTREET HIRTY-THIKD AND THIRTY- ETS, GEORGETOWN, D.C., AT NOON, NOVEMBER THIRD, CK, in front of the premises, RO’ niece at remixes on SATURDAY, UC- Db, 1S8v0, ut HALE- LOCK P-M., the following descrived real estate, situate in the city of Washington, said Original lot No. 5 in square No. 50%, with the improvements thereon, lare, elegant two- wellitue with back building, stable, &c. Terms of sale: Que-third cash, of which 150 mi be paid at time of sale; balance in one and two years jn equal payments, to be secured by purchaser's huves from day of sale, payable semi-an- eed of trust on property solid, or all 6 to be com else trustee 4 and cost of pur- WM. F. HOLTZMAN, ‘Surviving Trustee, ‘THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED U. ta MUNDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, 1890, e and yM. F. HOLTZMAN, NTIL i an wirecta, jot 140, in square 2} nEB, Nos. 3528, 3330, 533° between “33d and 34th japce in one and two terest and secured by cou- and Gen. Agent. Nonrorx axp OLD POINT, On and after BATURDAY, AUG. 23. FARE, #2 ONE WAY; 83 ROUND TRIP, Steamers Leave 6th f whertas & p.m. Tose Gay, Ahursday, Saturday and Susday. Further w- formation ieivphoue call 1350. Lands at Piney Fout each trip cols and returning. myo-Om QTEAMER “WAKEDILLD" Leaves 7thst. whurt on MONDAYS. THURS AYS src BAILD Talbot 7 am, Keturuing LUE DaY, F1UDad ana st NAY evenings, Por ‘Noun Creek, Va, Leonardtown ‘and Bt. Clem ‘ats bay, Ma, twuclibx ot autermediate “Pesseuger accumuvdalivls Lrsi-class.” cw. RIDLEY a8 Geveral Mauacer. MEDICAL, &c._ - EAD AND BE WISE.—DK. BKOTHERS, 906 BST, B eared betore me abd mbue Owi that be aw Tue videst established expert specialist in this city, and Wil @usranies & cre iu all diseases Of wen aud ‘ture ish wedicin Avice ree at auy hour of the day ul before me by Dr. BRUTHERS, SAMUEL C. MILLS a notary public in and tor the District of Columbia, this 3d day of July, 1583. t HAS NEVEK BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BUGTHE IS iw the oldest established sdvertigr ity. Dr Forty-five yeurs’ experience. 022-Liu® - OOD RESTORED BY UsiNG A BOTTLE or two of Dr. BKOTHERS’ invigursti bala con i ing ladies’ physica in this 3 * TX IN GEO} HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionesr. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVE! PROPER: RGETOWN, LCs FON ‘Will cure any case of nervous debiliy. 806 o22-1m* ING ON MONTGOMEKY, GAY'AND MONROE | | If Sitekis AP Aucrion CY AND MOSHOE blood ita ete: te of undies orton, On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1890, com- | DF.G.F. Lucci, O38 > ‘ourth st. menciug at FOUR O'CLOCK PAL in front of the | Ebi -M., in trout of the ‘Lots in how oe to wet cured and. preanioos, 1 will soll cht following ‘vainable a De’ Theel ie the ouly Physician in the United in Gene ie ee Bates to cure when all others fail, potwithsta ding STE DIn Ot Aponte Se teats erme Brick Dwell: | What others advertise Hvure,@ w a6 to 0. Bune This 1of fronts 7 feet on Gay street and hag | Whst others, ‘ob-tr Bectpainuurediately ater gu edjciar ts — pd, Amis an the above, 5 Vecait Lot frouting 72 fect ob Gay strect bys | PROFESSIONAL MARSAGE CAN BE SETS Think Inmedistely after, corner Lot. fronting | #ih et... = 126 7-10 feet on Gay street by a depth of 112 fect . LOB, 320 N. 17H ST, PHILADELPHIA ‘ou Monroe street, Fe, .Tucnty yours’ sxpenence, tant tea Fourth. IMMEDIATELY AFTER and adjoining the | (scaled) containing full particulars for HOME above. « lot {routing twenty-cight fevt on Monroe | free of cane. C4 merce: by 8 depth eet. MMEDIATELY AFIER an@ adjoining the ., IMME! brick dwelling on Montgomery street, lot 1 4 — OD said street by S dept of 1 Fiat Srock OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUSER> INGS8 KECEIVED, GENTLEMEN WHO aD- MIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ARE IN- \HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE JARROVED Carrera NOWN AS 727 AND 729 VITED TO INSPECT, ALL GARMENTS CUT BY HD. BABR, 1111 PA AVE, ARE GUAR- FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST. ANTEED TO BE OF THE CORRECT STYLE. virtue of acertain decree passed by the Supreme | _©27 SeUEL OF, the District of Columbiain equity cause No. | —————————— for ala at public hue in frout of the on UBSDAY, THE SIXT’ DAY GaGa ae att angie mie & in'the city ‘of Wi Bistret of colombia ts | J lun W. Wit All ot origis Bumbered, ten (10) in ‘square | © BB aa Saeed an Ee Sa ee oe _ iu cash and, Zeer and one-third in two from, ite to secured ‘on ‘The war is long since over and Grasty has grown te 0 Sear interest at ix (6) per ats “unually: | be acuan since the smoke of canon darkened te Perehas: | southern sky. Suid | 1f you don't know whoGresty is, where he Goss with | business and what he selis and thet you ean swe money by visiting his extensive double stores! thea there is not much use in writing bistory, dc, so far ag ‘Par | you are concerned, snd I doubt if you know the war is over, Grasty has been here sbout six months snd more People have discussed him,and more probably cussed: ‘bum, than any otber business man fn the city. ‘Those who buy have discussed bis Prices apd those who sell have cussed his very smal) profita, Nobody ever heard of s Decorated Dinner Set for §7.98, English Toilet Set, @1.96; sis Tumbler, 130. ; Carpet Tacks, 1e. a box: Padded Csrpet Lining, 5a, gyard; Solid Oak Chamber Suite, $16.05; Plush of Bair Cloth Parlor Suite, $27.50; Osk Sideboards 912.50, bo, Best Cane Seat Chairs, Imitation Walnut, G7e.; Solid Old Chair, 870; Full-size Carpet Seat Scrpets “Ou! Cicthe, Future, ning, Gian. Tag varpeta, il’ Cloth, Furniture, China, Ware, &c., don't buy until you have been to ‘Ttb ot Dw..apd asked tosce Gresty See what you can do, Dou't doubt til you try, a7 GRaSTL

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