Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1890, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON CITY AND DISTRIC GP The difference between a loose vague bosst and an afidavit giving exact figures isa wide one, and of great significance to s person interested in the statement. Tux Star sears to ite circulation. This is @ point of great im- portance to advertisers, Recommendations of First Controller Matthews in His Annual Report. First Controller Matthews in his annual re- Port to the Secretary of the Treasury calis at- tention to the act of March 3, 1887, giving dis- trict and cireuit courts concurrent jurisdiction with the Court of Claims in suits against the United States, and says that prior to the pas- sage of this act his office had but little trouble in keeping in line with the law as found in the Statute and interpreted by the Supreme Court and the Court of Claims, but with all the cir- cuit and district judges of the states and terri- tories added a sharp conflict of opinion can now almost always be found upon the leading statutes which come before the office under which money is disbursed. He therefore sug- gests that the act of 1887 be so amended that the several courts shall not have jurisdiction to hear and determine suits for the recovery of amounts in the accounts of the clerks, mar- shals, United States commissioners, district at- torneys and chief supervisors of elections; that such officers shall, in the first instance, be re- quired to tile their claims in the accounting @flice for the adjustment snd payment, and in cases where they are not satisiied with the de- termination of that office they may then be permitted to sue in the Court of Claims. The controller also suggests limiting the time within which claims against the govern- ment must be pi ented for payment and also for the removai vf ail doubt as to the legality of double compensation to officers of the gov- ernment. He recommends that the register of the Treasury and the auditors who are charged with keeping accounts be required to reportat least ones in each year all balances due to or from tie United States on their respective books to the Secretary of the Treasury, under such rules as he may prescribe. Ho makes the ‘Usual recommendation for an increase of cler- ical force to correspond with the increased work put ou his office. THE GALLAGHERS AND RESTS. Two Families on the Glenwood Road Have a Row. There was trouble on the Glenwood road Saturday afternoon between the Gallaghers and the Kests. The former haa no liquor license aud the latter has, Rest, while under the influence of liquor, went into Gallagher's place and wanted to purchase a drink. Timothy Gallagher refused to sell Frank Rest » drink and the result of the trouble that ensued was that Gallagher struck Rest on the face with a chair. ‘The two families were represented in the Po- lice Court yesterday afternoou. Gallagher was charged with assaulting Rest and seiling liquor without a license, and Frank Rest and bis sons Fred and Nace were charged with threatening the Gallaguers, A doren witnesses were examined, but the only thing that Gallagher was shown to have sold was a piece of ice, and the liquor charge | was therefore dismissed. ‘The court said that Mr. Rest could have ex- ted no better treatment, although Mr. Gal- ger Went too far im using a chair and for that be was fined #10. Frank Kest, the old man, was required to | give $200 reai estate security to keep the peace | toward the Gaillaghers, and his two sous, Fred | aud Nace, were put under their personal bonds. | COLUMBIA LODGE. A Good Templars’ Election and Enjoy- able Entertalament, Columbia Lodge, No. 24, 1.0.G.T., enjoyed an enthusiastic meeting Wednesday night,about 120 being present. They received a traternal | Visit from Golden Light Lodge of Alexandria, Va, After initiating the new members they proceeded with the election of officers for the | ensuing quarter. The election, which was quite spirited, resulted as follows: Chief tem- plar, George C. Hough; vice templar, Miss May Martin; corresponding secretary, Charles | T. Wilber; assistant secretary, Miss Hullings; financial secretary, Ed. T. Jones; treasurer, Wm. Muirhead; chapiain, J. Ed. Fowler; mar- shal, Archie W. Davis; deputy marshal, Miss Landon; guard, Miss B. Lodge; sentinel, Irving Haskins; lodge deputy, Jolu H. Muirhead; past chief templar, Frea L. Harries. An interest- Ing program followed, in the course of which a@recitation was delivered by John Ochsen- reiter, reading by Mr. Milliken, imstrumental duet by J. E. Crampton and Charics Auadale and brief talks by J. F. Birrell of Golden Light Lodge and by the chief templar of the same Jodge, by Grand Secretary Spurgeon and Chief Templar Fred L. Harries. he reshments, fur- nished by Columbia Lodge, were partaken of before the meeting came to an end. MOTHER AND HER CHILDREN. She is Fined for Creating a Disturbance, But Released. When the name “Kate McCormick” was ealled in the Police Court today, « middie aged Woman respouded. She walked from the ceil} room with her three young children. The | Youngest child was asleep in its mothers arme, while two older children walked at either side ofher. The mother seemed devoted to her children and they kept close by her side. Po- liceman Jas. Fitzgerald had arrested her on Missouri avenue for being disqrderly. Kate was Lefore the court two daysago for engaging in a fight with snother woman about her bus- band and the court discharged her. Judge Miller told Kate this morning that her former experience did not seem to have done her any good. Officer Fitzgerald said that Kate was creating adisturbance because she charged that her husbend was ine house with another woman. He searched the house, but her husband was not there. be whipped her husband on the avenue the other day,” remarked Policeman Kenny. Judge Miller asked the woman what was the Matter with her; whether she bad her right mind or uot, and Kate answered that she did not think she had had her right mind for some — ‘ “You will have to pay s fine of €5,” Judge Muller, “I can’t pay a fine,” replied Kate, “Then you will have to go the work house.” Judge Miller released her ou her own recog- Bizance after court adjourned. The Way Knowles Methodists Voted. St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church at Knowles, Md., held its election on the women delegate question ov Tuesday evening and out of a voting membership of forty there were twenty-four ballots deposited, Eight of these were “for” and sixteen of them “against.” id INSPECTING FISH HATCHERIES. Commissioner McDonald Tells of His Recent Satisfactory Tour. Mr. M. M. McDonald, the fish commissioner, has returned to the city from a brief tour of inspection of several of the western fish hatcb- eries. He was at his desk at the commission's building this morning hard at work when a Sar reporter found him. “Yes,” said Mr. McDonald, “I was more than satisfied with whatI saw when I was away. Some time ago Congress made an appropria- tion for a white fish hatchery at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, The hatchery is now completed and in running order. Itis locatedon Middle Bass Island off from the main land, at the head of the lake and in the very center of the spawn- ing ground of the white fish, The station is one of the most complete and the best equipped im- aginable. It is fitted out with a steam plant of 2,000 gallons of water a minute. ‘The sta- tion has room for 2,000 jars, each of which can accommodate 160,000 eggs, so that in round numbers the capacity of the hatchery is 350,- 000,000 of eggs. It is expected to run the sta- tion to its tull capacity. I mean by this that while we may never be able to secure enough egas to fill the hatchery we intend to cover all the ground in the lake and in the Detroit river not vady covered by the Canadian and Michigan people, who are already at work there. While we may gather more eggs than we can carry or hatch out, it is the intention to have them all cleared and developed and dis- tributed to the various state and United States hatcheries to be hatched. tation represents all “In its equipment the latest and most approved methods of fish culture. The entire cost of the plant was ‘The permanent force employed about $19,000. includes a superintendent, a machinist and four men. At the proper season of course there is a large temporary force for the collec- tion of eggs. “All the eggs are procured from the pound nets in Lake Erie and are taken from fish that are on their way to market. So you sce they would all be wasted if it were not for the com- mission, That is the purpose of the fish com- mission—not to atvempt to interfere with na- ture’s work, but simply to supplement it, and therein, I think, lics its chief value, THE NOKTHVILLE STATION. “While I was away I also visited the North- ville station, At the last session Congress ap- propriated $20,000 to purchase this station, which had been leased before, and to make some necessary improvements. This station is devoted exclusive!y to the breeding of yearling trout and their distribution to interior waters, In addition to the eggs that have been collected, something like 12,000,000, 200,000 yearling trout have been rai out for themselves and the majority of them are likely to arrive at years of maturity, as they have passed through ‘the period of measles, whooping cough and the other perils of in- fancy. YELLOWSTONE PARK DISTRIBUTION. “One of the most notable and interesting dis- tributions the commission has ever made was the one made this summer to the waters of the Yellowstone Park. There is an area of 1,100 square miles there, quite a respectable piece of country, well watered, but without a fish of any sort. The reason of this is that itis | high voleanic plateau and the streams from it ail have high tal) jo that fish have never been able to make their way up to it. We have taken out there over 100,003 good sized trout aud transplanted them ach species toa separate ‘Then we placed 7),000 Scotch and lake trout in the lakes at the head of the Snake river, in a volcanic basin where hitherto there have been no fish, This isa remote place and we were obiig-d to pack all the trout over the Rocky mountain divide on mule back. It will not be many years betore this is one of the finest fish preserves in the world, We never could have accomplished all we did, though, without the hearty co-operation of the rail- roads, but as it was the commission was en- abled to run its ears backward and forward at will and to go and come as the exigencies of tue work demanded. ‘Did you ever hear about the problem the fish commission met with in the Yellowstone Park? Well, it was an interesting one and #0 was its solution. The Yellowstone lake is on a plateau between 7,000 and 8,000 teet high and its outlet has some very high falls, and yet the lake itselt is splendidly stocked with trout of the Snake river species, the same as in the Co- lumbia river system. Now the Yellowstone luke belongs to the Atlantic system, and the in- teresting question at once arises how in the world did those trout ever get there, The solu- tion is simple when you know it. of the divide or water shed is a big beaver | swamp from which flow two creeks, the Atlan- tie ereek into the Yellowstone luke and the Pa- cific into the Snake river, aud thus into the Coiumbia, In the early spring when the snow melts this beaver swamp is very swampy in- deed, in fact flooded, and the way of it all is thatsome of the adventurous little fellows among the trout manage to make their way from oue of these creeks into the other. This is the only way to account for the presence of Snake river trout in the various eastern waters where they are to be found,” ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tae EVENING Sta. Not rx Favor or Fexane Deiecates.—Trin- M. E. Church voted Wednesday night ou the question of making women eligible delegates to the general conference, ‘Shirty- seven votes were cast, seventeen in the aflirma- tive and twenty in the negative, Ay Ovp Srrewr Rexewar.—The city com- mittee on streets has now ‘inder consideration a proposal for the improvement of Lee sirect between Quoen and Princess striets. This thoroughfare is one of the oldest streets in the Union. It has been in existence since 1730, when Oroneko and Water (Lee) streets were the public ways of the hamlet of Belhaven, on the Potomac, These streets and the houses upon them stood from 15 to 40 feet higher than their present location, The hill on which they were located has been brought to the level of the lower lands. Both Water and Oronoko streets were incorporated into the city of Alex- and and soon after the war the city council changed the name of Water street to Lee street. Itis proposed to put the street in good order, as it is now the thoroughfare to the freight houses of the Wastsington and Ohio road, and very much transportation takes place over it. Mouxt Verxox Avexve.—The Mount Ver- non avenue promoters are not idie m the push- ing of that work. The trustees of the new villa-town of northwest Alexandria will lay out and improve the line of the avenue through their suburb and carry it to the Umits of Alex- andria city, where the city council is authorized to appropriate $2,500 to continue it along Wash- ington street. Mr. Frank Hume will lay before the county supervisors uext Tuesday a proposal to take a vote of Alexandria county on ihe pro- posal to expend $2,000 per mile upon the road within the limit of that county, and the subject of a national appropriation will be pressed in Congress next winter. Norrs.—While the custom house is under re- pair its offices will be located in the upper story of Armstrong & Marburg’s law office on King street between Fairfax and Lee streets, ——Golden Light Lodge of Good Tempiars has elected George Stearns chief templur.—— Alice V. Seaton has bought from J. A. Seaton for $200.aloton Fayette street between Wythe and Madison streets.—-The funeral of Miss Estelle Chichester took place this morning ‘The election officials were Ri M. Tucker, pastor; Dr. BR. B. Dietrich aud Wm. Wheatley. —————— Transfers of Keal Estate, Deeds in fee bave been filed as follow: W. Brenner to E. E. Hoge, subs 46 to 48, sq. 855; @—. D. E. Holmes to same, subs 44 and 45, do.; @—-. David C. Lee et al. to J. G. Slater, pt. 21, #q. 582, and pt 6, sq. 389; @—. P. G. Sauer to G, F. Williams, in trust, sub 63, sq. 597; 1,000. D. H. Farrell to Mary T. Brat, sub 88, oq. 276; 2. AA. Lipscomb et al. to W. B. Chandier, lot 1, bik. 45, Holmead Manor; @2,450.70. Sarah A. Slater et al. to El- Jen E. Dyer, pt. 4, sq. 788, and subs € snd D, 6g. 6W3; “. T. Yoder to Asa Whitehead, PU 14, oq. 172; @—. F. F. Repetti to Cornelia A. F. Travers, lot 5, bik. 6, Twining City; $345. M. V. Hottel to C. F. Myers, pt. 4, sq. 630; @—. Alice V. DeMarr to J. C. Southan, lot 4, block 37, Brookland; $550. Mary Keeder to A C. be lot 5, sec. 5, ee ee Thomas aggeman to Bridget Kane, sub 132, 677; $1,000. A. C. Barney to Alice P. Barnes, sub 40, oq. 182; $—. and sub 39, do. . Ell Platt to F.G. © from St. Mary's Church, Rev. D, O'Kane, 8. J., oficiating.—The Capital Trust and Invest ment Company of Washington organized yes- terday at Hotel Fleischman, late the Tontine, and elected John G, Slater president and H. R. Simpson secretary.——The Grand Chapter of KR. A. Masons of Virginia has chosen Mr. F. A. Reed of this city G.R.A.C.——The grade of the Washington Southern railway on Fayette street has been made to accord with the lines fixed by the city survevor. This has been done with a view to further improvements in that section. ani sear Verdict for the Railroad Company, In the Cireuit Court, Judge Montgomery, yesterday the case of James T. Bond against the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company was placed on trial. The plaintiff, a colored man, sued for $5,000 damages for hav- ing been ejected from a street car, as he claims, after he bad paid his fare and had given no cause therefor. The defense was that the plaintiff had « basket in the car and in it was some tainted meat, which was the source of complai other passengers, and he re- fused to remove the basket; that the conductor d and are now being dis- | tributed, These trout are big enough to look | At the head | | Goes McGinty” all day long on the wheezy STANLEY COURTS INQUIRY. He is Willing to Have the Charges Against Him Examined. Henry M. Stanley said to a London Times re- Porter just before starting for America yedter- day in regard to the statements of Lieut Troupe and oth “I intend to make no charges until I find whether the officers of the rear colamu stultify themselves by publishing reports differing from their official statement to me. The offi- cers of the rear column are at perfect liberty to publish any details of the expedition they think proper, but I do not think that Lieut ‘Troupe is explaining anything by these vague, general charges nor by the violent and intem- perate language he has used.” “Will he exonerate himself? You have Lieut, ‘Troupe’s official report, Mr. Stanley?” “Yes. and I find the same fault with Troupe’s language now that I find with his official re- port, which I asked him to modify so that it might be fit for publication in my book and not be an outrage on public feeling. Troupe declined to do this; consequently I dec! to publish the report, the language contained in it being of an extremely violent character.” “Do you know why the officers of the rear column appeared to be animated by ill feeling toward you, Mr. Stanley?” “Yes; itis very easy to explain. It must not be forgotten that the cause of the controversy is the violent resentment the officers of the rear column have against the general censure cast upon them in my letter to the Emin Pashe, relief committee, in August, 1888, It was writ- ten by me, after bearing the horrible details of | the wreck of the rearcolumn. 1 wrote that the i rear column was wrecked by the irresolution of the officers, the neglect of their promises and their indifference to the interest of the ex- edition, Icannot now modify that censnre. Now, the duty of one and ail of the surviving officers is to tell their stories plainiy and sim- | ply, and the public may have the chance of | judging whether my view of their conduct is wh or unjust.” POLITICAL NOTES. Where the Big Guns of the Campaign Are Being Fired. Senator Sherman and ex-Goy. Foraker ad- dressed the republican mass meeting at Music Hall in Cincinnati last night. The Senator spoke at length on the McKinley tariff bill, touching upon the third party, the silver bill and pension appropriations, He appealed to his audience to stand by the republican party, | which was equal to all the emergencies of the | country, Ex-Gov, Foraker followed, and con- remarks to state politics and Cin- municipal affairs, Hon.T.B. Reed made his first speech in Michi- gan at Adrian yesterday afternoon, Mr. Reed was met at Adrain by a committee from De- troit, who escorted thero to address a mon- ster mass meeting last evening. The rink was | crowded when he was introduced. His address | was opened by reference to the rules which were adopted by the last Congress, and which gave to the majority the right conferred upon them by the people. He declared the work of the last Congress to be the best and greatest of | all preceding ones, as none other had dared to | throw down the gauntiet as they had done in passing the tariff bill in the face of an impend- | ing election. Mr. Reed's subsequent remarks were devoted entirely to the McKinley bill. | The other speakers were Gen. R.A. Alger, Hon. | 8. M. Cutcheon and Hibbard Baker, | Secretary blaine has promised to address a | republican mass meeting in the Academy of Music in Philadelphia tomorrow night, ‘the republican chairman of Ohio claims that the party will elect eleven Congressmen on | Tuesday, while the democratic chairman in- | sists that the democrats will elect fifteen out of the twenty-one, Gov. Campbell in a speech at Findlay, Ohio, yesterday, in the eighth congressional district, where ex-Gov. Foster is the republican can- didate, declared against the equal representa- tion of the states in the United States Senate as an offset to Mr. Lodge's arguments for equalized congressional representation, THE YOUNG Dvc PERPLEXED. D’Orleans Falls in Love With Two Blonde Sisters in Richmond. From thé Hartford Courant. The Duc D’Orleans changed his cravat three times a day on board the steamer that brought the distinguished party up the James river to Hichmond, incited thereto by the presence of two blonde young ladies of that town who were passengers on the same boat. Etiquette re- quired that the young nobleman make no ac- quaintance with the fair sex on that trip, though the young persons played the “Boulan- ger March," the *Marseillaise’ and “Down Piano to attract his attention, But when he got to Richmond he showed him- self the man of occasion by becoming ac- quainted with a reporter, of whom he inguired their names and addresses, The young ladies, ds fate would have it, lived on a street through which the party had to pass en route to the battle-fields, So the next morning they were on their veranda in becoming costumes to greet them as they rode by. The duke was enchanted to be recoguized, and that night, like any other sensible young man, appeared, with the reporter, to call in person on his fair admirers. From that hour till he left Richmond he was missing from the paternal charge. He cared not for battle-fields or relics, or past associa- tions, nor indeed for his fair finaucee who had proved her faithfui love during bis imprison- ment. if there had been one instead of two Miss B——+ the politics of France might have been revolutionized, but it seems he could uot de- cide where his affections lay, because t’other dear charmer was never away, “Do not call me your royal highness,” he was heard to plead, ‘Cail me due,” Could this remark be construed as equiva | lent to au offer of marriage from a common | person? He was missing at mass at the cathe- | | dral on Sunday mornin | accompanying ‘the party to see the crater at | | Petersburg. He escaped unmarried. but it is l universally granted not heart whole. We speak of this bit of gossip in a trifling way, but it may have serious consequences; at least all Virginia is on the qui vive on the subject | and expecting another international marriage | if only the heir of the Bourbons can decide which of the sisters he prefers, for we cannot | beheve either would hesitate to sacrifice her- self for the glory of her country. A Hard Winter Coming. It is going to be a hard winter, says» dis- patch to the New York Sun, Horace Johnson , of Middle Haddam, Conn., who predicted the | | great blizzard and has been on the top shelf in | the estimation of Connecticut people ever | since, says $0, He bases his prediction on the pkenomenally large hay crop and the hard, | thick shelis of crabs, He fiuds further versfi- cation of the signs in the two-story muskrat houses with base burners on the top floor and | coal in the cellar. ‘then he examines the corn husks and finds a fleecy sort of wool on the in- | ide. A friend brought him a squirrel the | other day and he says the fur is triple extra | thick and very fine, "Coons are fatter than | usual, aud this iv a sign that they are prepar- ing for along siege. Mr. Jobnson paid a man 50 cents to dig out a woodchuck, and more sigus were found in the bottom of the burrow, | A plush cloak hung ou a projecting stone, and it bas been Mr, Johnson's experience that | woodchucks never purebase plush cloaks un- less the weather is going.to be unusually cold, | | Puwpkin rinds are of the thickest this fall. | He has not yet had a goose’s boue to study, but he is willing to stake his reputation ay the Wig- gins of Connecticut that it will indorse all he claims for the winter, coo Reduced Rates for Voters. Pursuing their usual liberal policy the Balti- more aud Obio Railroad Company will seli ex- cursion tickets to persons returning to their homes to vote at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, as follows: To points in Ohio, Indiana, Tlinois and the lower insula of Michigan and St. Louis tickets will be sold for all trains on October 15 to 31, good for return until November 15. To points in Delaware and New York tickets will be sold October 30 and 31 and November , he was opposed to | © AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. ‘TO-MORROW, FUTURE : ‘HANCERY SALE OF Wk»T HALF OF SQUARE EEKS & CO., Auctioueera Che Ba Putri see APE | W Tieertie ieee at pes ite, trustecs: aueticn on FRIDAT ae sates Y-FIRST OCTOBER, A.D. 1890, at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, eet af part of equare re nEmtered Avo lanared a4 oa 1015) ia the ety Cay phi ton District of com fle pubic “aliey ta said square As prescribed by the ‘which a depesit of $200 wilt be required when a or wi i is bid off, and the residue in equal instal- Wents in one and two'years respectively irom date of sule, for which the purchaser will be required to give his promissory votes bearing interest wt the rate of 6 per centum per anuum, the same to be secured by a deed of trust upon the premises sold; or the purchaser at his option may yay the whole purchase money in cash. Af terms are not complied with in twenty days, Hieht reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pucchaser after three days’ potice in the Evening Star Re ‘All conveyancing, recording, &c., at cost Fr MF. MORKIS, 1315 F at. n.w. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, 410 Sth st. nw “Vrusteos, 0-8 DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. UBLIG SALE OF A DESI.ABLE LOT ON SE’ H STREET EX ENDLD, A SHORT Dist CE ABOVE BOUNDARY STRELT. By virtue of the power yested in us by the last will and te of Thomas Mekuiry, deceased, we will offer ior sale at public aution, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, OCLOBER THIKIY-FIRS 1, 1500, AY, O'CLOCK P-MM., all of lot 6, in block 5, of the Howard University’s subdivision of 4 tract of land for- ‘Ethnghaw Place,” iccated at the north= and Lincoly strect, 7th street aud runuing back 156 toe public alley, and being un- meriy called cast cortier of 7th street exten ges Aad fee feet ou Lincoln street inuproved. iS ‘y fay of bale, with iuterewt at per centum ber annuum, payable se. i-snnualiy, avd secured by eed of trust on the property sold, or ull cash, st the option of the purchaser, ‘Leris of sale to be complied with within fitteen days, and in case of dezault the trustees reserve gle right to resell at the risk «nd cost of the def uitiug purchaser. A deposit of 8100 r quired at the time of sale. All conve, aucine and re. cording at purchaser's cost. Tithe « ‘Taxes paid tw June 30, L8v0. isENRY W. SOHON, Fendall Building, 455 and Data new. JaMbs KELEUER, | rans Sti st. aw. Aucts. 21-10 RATCLIFFE, DARR & & JES C4 890N BOS, Auctioncors. ‘Yu and D sts. a.w. TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN WHITNEY CLOSE, NEAR SULDInIts' HOME, DistiJCr OF COLUMBIA, By virtue of @ deed of trust to us bearing date on March 4, A. D, 1587, and duly recorded in Liber \ rig + Of the land records of the Di: a tract of laud Jose, situate in the District of Colum- bia, with the improvements, &c. ‘Terms of sale: One-turd ‘cash, balance in one and two yeurs, secured uj on the property auld, with mter- est at six percent per annum, or ali cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of 8100 oneach lot sold. Allcon Veyancing aud recording at purchaser’a cost. Tern of sale to be complied with in ten frouiy dave of e. 010-eokd3 sW-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPO) count of weather until F_ IDAY, OCTUBE! FLsST, 1890, at same hour and pace. OkGe E. EMMON. o@3-eokde HAKLES B, PE ARSU! D ON AC- THIRTY. } Trustees. THIS EVEN wT CLAIR FECHNEK, AUCTIONEER, 611 PA 8 Ip LVEN: | Ave, under Metropolitan Hotel, selin 141 ING ( dredcemed P. wubrokers' Pleages, Gu.d aud § ver Miches, Guus, Cue ny FUTURE DA SPECIAL SALE WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, AT 11 AM. 75 ELEGANT CARPETS. TAPESTRY, MOQUET, VELVET AND BODY LARGE AND SMALL RUGS, OJL CLOTHS, &C, ALSO AND INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CAR- LL VERY ALL A FINE ASSUKI MEN. WiLL OLD. 1-nt ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF GOLD WATCH AND CHALN, FLELD GLADdS, BUUKS, CALLS, &e. ne Court of the « wt the omction roulus of dat cuille, Durr & Co, 920 Peuusylvauia aveuue worth- West, the abuve Mentioned artic.es, Terws cash J. K, HERTFORD, Admtuistrator estate of Joseph Heriford. RATCLI Fr, DAKK & CU, Aucts. SALE OF A LOT ON SOU!H SIDE SLEEET Bes WEEN FOLATE LN IM iu, VE BRICK NOW SLCUND NAS CHURCH. WHITE OAK B2f ih & dof trust recorded in Under and by virtue Liber L117, foo 120, ¢ for the District of Col revo Court tor said Dist 1,051, docket 2d, we will the primises on WEDNESDAY, U OF NOVEMBER, | 180 U CLOCK WELFIH DAY PAY FOUR real estate, Of (he surveyer's vttiow fur the Disirict of is, with cluurch edifice #.d ail the fixvures aud furniture thereiu, uw ot » le: One-third (3) cash and the bulance CD acd two C2) years, With interest at the rate of ix per ceutum per annuin, puyab e semi-annuaily. sud accured by ded of trust Ou the pro erty meth: OF BLL cash, wt the o 200 "ri quired at ime of 10a, 8 froin day 0 ty risk and cust of defsultivg purchaser. auciuy at purchaser's cust, JAMS H.MARR, wy 2, HUY 11th st, ANDREW BDUVALL, a 452 La ave. GFO, W. STICKNEY, Anctionecr, G09 11th st, Ali convey~ fron Ww 11 o31-d&ds RUSTEES BALE OF THE VALUABLE KEAL im LATHE AND PREMISES KD AS No. 4 LOUISIANA AVENUE NOKIHW.S2,WASMING- T0., D.C By virtue of the cei Liber 1.555, at folio 47, et seq., one of Uh tor the ict of Coluuibia, dud at the request of the holder of the uot. -ecured Hereby, W sua ou MO) DAY, 1k LENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. 184 0 0 AP M., offer ior si.e in frout of tue 2 lund und preaives situate in the ugton, District of Coiui iausavenue Ly the full depth of original lot iu dered eighteen (18), 12 -quere nunbered four huudred «l uanety (490), mo uly describ das tuilows: Bes MNINE at the Lortuwes pt said lot numbered s re Tusuing thence eas: erly of said avenue thi vel dw Suches, thence south: water ave. one hundied aud for: 7) ea (0 an alley, thence westerly on sad alley toths ime west line of said’ lot, and thence nor:hwesverly one hundred and tor place of begimmi teuune s thereto ‘Terms of sai (140) tect cight (8) inches to the > With ali the privileges sad appure peri 1 tH. ‘Que-third of the purchase money in jer ip «qual iustalliuents, payzb.e one Ater date of $1 with interest payai le to be secured by @ deed uf (rast u; on te property, or all cushat the option of the pure chuser. Adeposit £ $500 will be Fequired when the property is choked down to purchaser, Tu ease of dew ton the part of the yurcuuser to comply with the ins of sule within ten days the property will be te- ud at the cost of the detaulung purchaser af er seven y¥ wotice by adverts Teswie iD sole ue wapaper pab.ish ‘hingion, D.C, All conveyaucivg at Hy ow. INO. ‘Trustee: ON o80-dts 2LXLCUTOR’S SALE OF 1M PROVED REAL ESTATE, At CORN K OOF Fis th ASD D STREELS 1 front of the promises, EN AH, 1590, at HALE? yart of Lot four cb 536 iuches on D wire and 7 feet on St street southeasi, 1u Washington Ov @ two-story aud cellar buek eaty, and its dwelling honse, ‘one-third with iuterest; or a a eras: moutus cash, at option of pur- el F. “$200 deposit required, und couveyancing: Si cost of purchaser, Terma to be compiied ten ays, otherwike Fizlt reserved to resell at risk at cost o: deiaultinw purchaser, alter five days! advertise ment in some Lewspaper published in Wasuingtou, D.C, Ome dide JAMES H. MEAD, Executor, 1} HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PSTRE: BE WEN THIRTY TLD ASD THC FOULAH STREBIS, GLUKGETOWR, D.C. AT iON. Ou MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER THI 189), at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, sell part of Jot So xenr® 2 proved by ind “Sdth ‘sireets, 4 ‘Terme: ; balance in cpe and two Seed if trust ou the proverty sold, 6100 depostt “eilt rove vi be required om each procs at the time of wale Ail cous each piece at feueiug and Pecording at shaser's cost oso-da, THUMAS DUWL: NG, Anetioneer. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., Aucuoneers, TANT AUCTION SALE_OF ONE OF TRE OUT AVENUE, SEAL ae oh Son OF Tuk QOXENANT Aad MAN oe Pivate mesh ee roa sin deed of trust, recorded in | land records | cash, balance in six and twelve | » Musical Insirumenrs, | & | Arctic Dominion, No. 114 ul | W. Luts of Bostén te K and three @) | t | TWENTA-NIN 1H, 1800. AT MALE runs: | Jonxer if de BATURDAY MORNING, N: ER FIRST, AT TEN O'C! OCK, wit work. eA ROOMS KERc 8. Hoste Ry ALL KINDS. SACRETS AND LOT OF SIMILAR GOODS, ~*~ ww. LUWENTHAL, Auctioneer, SALE OF DEALER'S STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S UnDERWEAK AND CLOTHING IN STORE 817 SEVENTH StkEtT NORTHWEST. Continued Saturday, November 1, and Monday, No- vember 3, commencing at 11 am. and 6 o'clock 10 the evening. lers and the public is calle to this sale, being a clean, seascnable stock of is and sold without reserve. o31-2t WM, LOWENTHAL, Auct | WPPIOMAS DOWLING, Avctioncer, ¥ EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. TWO LARGE SIDEBOARDS, SUITABLE FOR BA ROOMS. HOKALS AND CARKIAGES, AT. MY AUCTION ROOMS SATURDA\, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1800, AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING IN PAKT— One Larve Mirror, suitab.c for a bar room; Handsome Parlor Furniture, Lounges, Coucher, Marbie top ‘Jubies, large Jot ‘of Chamber urniture in suites and sep.rate piecea, Barbers’ Chairs, Carpets of every des ripuion, Cooking and Heatii.g Stoves and many other articies in the housekeeping line. ALSO Bellows, Auvii and Vice, AT TWELVr (CLOCK, Vehicles of every description, One Pony. ber of Horses for drait and driving purposes, 7 ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS CON- TAINED IN STORE 908 SEVENTH STREET NOATHWEST WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER SIX. TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND CONTINUE DAILY UNTIL DISPOSED OF. The stock consists in part as follows: Fine Dress Govus, Linens, Clo neis, besides a full ‘ine of Underwear, Notions aud Housekeeping Govds, usualiy found in a first-class ary xoods store. js ‘On uccount of removal to 724 7th street northwest, the above will be sold without reserve. Ladies spe- invited, 4 FOLEY, Auctioneer. Warten B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, 1001 D st, opp. Pa ave. “IMPORTANT AND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.” Continuation of the great and unprecedented ATt Auction » te of Japanese Forcelains, Lrouzes, Curios i ilks, Velveta, ks. Furs, Cloth, biap- Screens, ruordinary fine examples of Japanese day aud are now on exhilition, con- tout, Inary, Kava, Tiokio, Tyson and ent Bronzer. the best quality Art opened this sisting ot very artis c decorations. pitts collection wili be found some rare pieces of rie-a-broe. viz, Teapots, Kose Jurr, Coros, &c, VENA M. and ‘iHKEE P.M, un- ent and costly ccllection ix closed out. Lvery article sold absolutely ted. vsy and expensive Christmas Presents for @ were Song should uot fail to attend this aud sale, being the last opportunity before the holi- ¥ 4. YLEASE NOTE TIME adteeee ee IME OF SALE-ELEVEN AM. aE “No Evening Sales.” WALILK B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ©v., Aucts, Pennsylvania avenue nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Rial ESTATE, SITUATE IN THE CLLY OF WASHINGTON, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 13, 1890, nd recorded March 13, 1SY0, iu Liber No. 1480, at Setseq, one of the land x cords of the Dis Coluubia, at the writt nr i the porty thereby wecnre 029-4t eters, DARE. & ik TWENTY K P.M., Lots num- sand sixty-tour (64) in D. 1. buivieion of lots in square num and thirty-two 1oz),as per plat ri, We,” folio 3 he records of the surveyor's office ‘of the Dist of Columbia, ‘Thix property is improved by a irame house m good repair. Jerms of sale: The purchaser to assume two deais mn the property. oue dated September 17, 0, payab.e thre r anuum. All conveyancing und title examining to be at the cost of the purchaser, ‘Taxes paid to June 30, 1890. A deposit of #100 will be required at the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within ten days, otherwise the Trustee Will resell at the risk aud cost of (he defaulting pur- chaser, after public notice in hig discretion. LUGENL A FLLLD». Irustee, 344 Datow, THOMAS M. FIELDS, Cestui qui Trust aud Attorney, 344 D sten.w, o18-d&ds SETHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST, 1590, same hour and plac +UGENE A. FILUDS, Trustee, THOMAS M. FIELDS, Cestui qui Tru Cand Attorney. o28-d&kds ER APPARA. OF SODA WATER 4 EQUTEIT, NUMBLIE 12: PNG WEsT. ‘tue of & deed of trust recorded on the 24th day 8 1 Liber 1300, folio 420 et sea., of is of the District of Columbia, 1 will pubic auction on the FIs DAY CF at HS LP-PAST FOU 0% LOCK 1227 D street northwest, 4 atl iu t1.8 City of Y One Suda Water Apparatus with twelve (12) syrap te five drait tubes, nude of Formosa aud and of the y arbi style kuown as yee mabiers, one (1) White Marbie Base Si by One or aud five (5) 1U-gailou Sheet-tia Lived Cop- tains. » be made in default of ps utes secured ment of part suid deed of trust. . SHREWSBURY, Trustee, COLE & COL", Attorneys, 344 D st, mw! _DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. o27-5t_ NRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SIAL, BLING HOU), AND PREM- Ne, HOTS yh WES IXTH STKELT NOI On, By virtue of a decree uf the suprenie Court of the bExt Disirict_ of Columbia, pay the Yoth day of Ge= tober, 1890, In Equity Cause, No. 12513 (Alexander % cunith etal.) the undersigned trustee will sell at Public auction It trout of tue premises on SALUL- | DAY, LHL Flo T DAY OF NOVEDas. 4 15% at ie hour’ of HALF-PAst PIM, ail of lot TUbject to w » payable quarter- nntaily fer maui, recorded in Liber 1417, tolio 48 of the and records of said District, and un} unpaid futerest Yhteon, the interest having beeu paid to Getober 1U, n 1 lot has a front of 20 feet 1 inch on 26th st. be- wee Kand L uw, ly proved bya three-story brick u “hermes of sule: One-lalf cowl, ¢ in two equal wilwients i. «ix aud tWeive wouths from the day of red payments to bear Interest trou the per abnuin and to be secured urchaser and a deed of trust or au cash, et the purchaser's 0 sx .6) per cent » the uotes of the property sol jen clays trom day of right to roseil at risk and er. Couveyaucius and re- pu 3 Tumbler Washer, one tb No. 1h Ster.ing | a depth of 96 ieet, aud is tu | T IOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncen, CATALOGUE SALE OF ANTIQUE AND MODERN EASTERN INTERIOR DECORATIONS, GATHERED FROM THE TWO RECENT EXHIBITIONS IN INDIA AND TURKEY, CONSISTING OF ANTIQUE ARMS AND ARMOR, DRAPERIES, BRASS, BRONZE, COPPER AND OTHER ORNAMENTS, ELEGANT ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS FOR THE PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY, PORTIERES, &c. ‘On exhibition all day Mouday, November 3, 1890. THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD aT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890, , COMMENCING AT 11 AM, AND 3 P.M, At my sales rooms, Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st. nw. THOMAS DOWLING, 030-68 Auctioneer, rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGUE, OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND FINE WINES, | BELONGING TO HIS EXCELLENCY, SENOB DON EMELIO DE MURUAGA, MINISTER FROM SPAIN, AT HIS RESIDENCE, 1730 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST. ! ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1890, COM- MENCING AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, Comprising in part, Three Handsome French Plate ‘Mantel Mirrors, Turkish Carpets and Window Drapery, Two Magnificent Japanese Embroid- erics, framed, Japanese and other ornament, Oil Paintings and Fine Steel Engravings, Finely Embroidered Cushions, Very H@idsome Parlor Furniture in Velour, Couches and Fancy Chairs, Lace and Satin Window Hangings, Plush Parlor Suite, Card Table, Candelabras, Easy Chairs, Reception Chairs, Breakfast Table, Walnut Pillar Extension Table, Very ‘Handsome Walnut MT. Sideboard, Fine China and Glass Ware, Elegant Chinese Punch Bowl, Fine bilver-plated Table Decorations, Hindsome Walnut Dining Chairs, Handsome Chamber Furnivure in Walnutand Ash, Mat- tresses und Bedding of every description, Fine Table Linen, Brussels Chamber, Hall sud Stair Carpets, Servants’ Furniture, Fine Walnut Table Desk, with sceret drawers, Decorated ‘Toilet Ware ALSO, AT TWO O'CLOCK, ® fine assortment of Imported Wines and Liquors, Corking Machines, &e. ALs0, Copper and other Cooking Utensils and otber articles of value, N.B.—The house will be open for inspection day prior to sale from 9 am. until 5 p.m. o20-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WV ALTER B WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers PES E IMPROVED SEAL FSTATE, LOT WL OOT Ake >, IMPLOVED BY STANTIAL BRICK DWELLING, NUMBEK 461 N STLELT SOUTH- ay By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 15, A. . ISdSb, aud duly recorded iu iver No. 1211, folio ie Of the land records tur the Distfict of Columbis, and at the request of the party secured thereby, 1, us surviving Uuster, will sell at pubutc auction i front of the prenuses On SATURDAL, UC- TOK M TW.NTL-FIP LM, A.D. 1890, ut HALF- PAST FOUL O'CLOCK YM z ui, Inne, story brick dweidine with back buudig, stal ‘Terins of sale: Que-third sh, of which & be paid at time of sale; basance in aud U in equal payments, to be secured by purchase! et bearing interest frou day of sule, payable semu-an- nuailly, aud a deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, st option of purchaser. 4 erms of sale ty be com- baed with in teu’ days croup day of sale feserves the right Ww Fesell chaser iu default, vlo-dts else trustee St risk and cost of pmur- WAL F. HOLTZMAN, Surviving irustee. f®@-THE ALOVF SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, and piuce. WM. F. HUL ozo-dsds Surviving Trustee, \HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED KLAL E, KNOWN AS 727 aND 720 } POURTH db. aXLET NORTHWEST, By virtue of acertuin decree passed by the Supreme | Court of the District ot Columbia in cquity cause No. | 11075, docket” S, the undersigned, trustecs, will uifer | tor cale at pul bic aus iu frout of the preqises, on diab t AX, 1s DAY OF NOVEMBEK, A. Db. 1500, at "A QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following-deseribed real estate, lyiug and beim j inthe city of Washington, District of Commbia, to wit: All of origiual lot numbered ten <10) im square ¥ aud twenty-nine (32%), unproved by two Aweiliug houses thereon, : us OF sae of the (purchase money in cast and oue-third in one year and one-third im two Years from the day of wale: the defersrd payments to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold and to bear ite rest at six (6) per ceut, payacle aunuaty; or all cash, at (be option of the purchaser or purcuss- | ers. Adeposit of 200 will be requived of the pur cheer or purchasers on each piece of poy. sold | Ou the day of sale. Terins of suse to be compised with | in ten GU) days trom the day of sale or the property | Wii be resold at the rmsk end costof the defaultung pUichxser. Al couveyanciug and recording ut par chaser's cost cording at purchaser’ t. ROWN, b MORE BEALL, Trust ot. Dow. Koom 20, Fendall Bulut se, 40% and 1 ats gy | rane RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., Auctioneers. o20-dads 4 a. ave. DLW. — — DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers o24-dkds i WLING, ti PAL EStALE BS > dq 4 4OMAS DO’ G, Auctioucer, suauivi igTS iN Satake Savy ex TIVORTANT SALE O'MEREETS NORTHWEST. = OF AN ELEGANT THREL-STORY DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE STABLING, No, 1736 N STREET NORTHWEST, ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON fro: toi tue prenises, sell pub Lot 5 of izf ets ng 26 reeILs, bot MMerudiug ba-e- ment, which has G rovius. Tbe buuse las every mwod- ru convenience, hay.ne & five daucs ig salon and servatory, evant and costly chandeliers, is ar for carrie entrance froin N strort, bui.t in th perfect manner. Ite location cannot be sur Aud ta cousidered one of tue most thoroughly com plete private residences in Uniscity. ‘The sibling 1s coumodious and perfect und frouts ou a 20-foot alley, ‘The residence will be open to iuspection, three days prior up to the hour of sale, trom 11am. to¢ pan $20,000 cash. the residue in five years, red, Learing intercat at 5 semi-uuuually aud secured by a ‘anuwn, pay Of trust on tue property sold, Aji conveyancinx aud By virtue of a decree passed in the Supreme Court gfe Piscrict oF Columbia tu equity’ cause “No. 17763, Docket No. 31, the ndersianed, trustee will rior sale, at public kuUOM th frout of Temisen, ou TUESDAY, ELEVENTH DAY OF NUVE MBER A D. 1880, ut 4215 O'CLOCK P.M. scribed real estte, lying and bei iugton, in the L numbered fourtecu (14) in the subdivision of (Woil sia Grect's) the lot iu aquare m Dinety-seveu « js» the following de- du the city of Wash- tof Columbia, to wit: All of lot Letms of sale: One-half of the purchase money cash and he balance in one i two years irom the or sae, the deser.ed payments to be secured by de trust upon the propsrty sold, to bear interest at s: ceut per enuum watil pad, or the option of $2000 will be or purchasers on the sale to be complied with pu ie. The term hin ten days frow the of wale of the property will be rowold at the rink cust of the de auitime surcbaser. All con aud record(nx ai the purchaser's cost, CHAMLES WALTER, Trustee, 344 D st, now, CHAS. A. WALTEK, Soucitor, 100b F st. 1. DUNCANSON BlOB., Aucts, ovv-dade EREMPTORY SALE OF TWO PUTING Lois on rotniernt a EXiENDED NEA. CHAPIN STILE’ day wit Sty ADA AUTEN, UUBT a, prs FOUR U'CLOUR PAL, Fecordiuy at Pulchaser’s cost, $1,000 ueposit wil be LOTS 24 AND 25, BLOCK 43, aed at tume of sale. THU! DOWLING, of Columbia Coliexe subdivision, each lot fronting won Tate rt . |S 2b-100 foot with depth of 129 feet tow 2U-tout ia ey. t2-oWING TO THE WAIN THE ABOVE SALE ts | “Wiis p ‘a the best om 14th street, in poned until TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FUUKT! mediate vie nity of residences of A. L. Pasae id piace, THOMAS DOWLING, | Mra “Gens Logan. 3 Witan shd ‘Others Sevall waine hour and pl 50d INE BUILDING LOT ON M STREET. BETWEEN Te idences Lo better HA CAL. OL AND Flip NTLEEYS WEST ‘lst . On MUNDAY ALTENGUS ROVENEE THIRD, | Cop be bed im tuat VCIUIY, a oe crust of on at FIVE U'CLOCK, we will sell in frout of each jot, due May 31) 1805, with'6 eat intersect, — LoT 79, SQUARE 61) 2 ~ Stand one a 0 wt from ay ot Front 0 feet on north side of M adepth Antercst, over, on Fees Ioate T6-foot alley: “ech as Tor can be | in ns eee, of —— ‘This Jot is splenuidly situated for s 5, facing | Con » at Sost. aldepoait Siatecaven et Wallvars oft dy. nn | blled within 10 days, otherwine ght reper to Te “iterme: One-bait cash, barance ia Kio yearn at Ger ell at of ine after 5 cent imterest, payable send-anm \ ATCLIFFE, DALE & CO, Auctioneers. p Sadie SALE oF TWO VALU- CATE. * On MONDAY Ai THIRD? we ‘tm froutof the prem- Tee parcels of Fe bal meses A mm rae ca eh a coors one and two on fu pans a, OB. da, or 10. am ft deed | HALE pete empgee uctioueer, is pro the Auctioneer, ans of ou Fesideuces: wate vate the ‘prem: y dwelling, cing woyancine, Be risk and and be ‘all a ‘cost om | Shae Fire DUrpoves of AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. BORGE STICENEY, Auc TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY SALTABIE PRowy EX SikTPeNTu SiRRe WEEN AND L NO HWEST. ees oo on TUBSDAY, BLEVENTH Day BER AD. IS9O AL FIVE CLOCK EM i 9% IN DAVIDSON'S SUBDIVISION OF Ok oT OT oe No. 2} NAL ‘Lor 73 1011 Doub street wore th street uortnwes!. of sale: One-third cash: balance in one and ) years, secured upon the property sold, with inter- est at six (6) per cent per suNum, oF Bl cash at pure chasers option. “A deposit of @300 required at tare of sale. All converenciue sud recordine st - chaser’s cost. ‘Terme to be complird with in tem day otherwise right reserved toresell at Tish abd cost ot Gefaulting purchaser after five days advertiseseut of such Tessie in soine Lewepaper an ets PS." BUSHROD ROBINSON.) apps iw 5 O81 -d&ds W.L. CHER’ } HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EIGHT HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS IN UMI- VERSITY PARK AT AUCTION. On WPDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH. at FOR O'CLOCK, on the premises, I shall sell lots 2, 3, 4, 2 Diock 2, to, Universtiy Par Proverty is consiiered the most valuable $m section and should command the attention of invest- ore. Terma: One-third cash: balance one, two and three Arete ith Botes bear ne interest and secured by & ‘on the pro * . ghd record/us at purchases Cont, @300 aepout wall be required on e oS eae it tertus of sale are not compiied the day of sae the property W. B. Moses & Soma F AND 11TH STREETS. MOQUETTE CARPETS 1.25 PER YARD. MOQUETTE CARPETS, MADE AND Lala 61.35 PER YARD. One hundred and fifty patterns to select from. NOT ONEOF THESE ARE JOBS OR IM- PERFECT CARPETS, and not more than six Patterns in the entire line that are pot THIS YEAR'S PATTERNS Our lineot Moquettes is ‘as large as the stocks of any three establish- ments in the city, and we guarantee every MOQUETTE AS PERFECT, We will furnish any vew patterns in the marketatthe price quoted shove FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. ONE HUNDRED SAMPLE HALL, LIBRARY AND OFFICE CHAIRS that we are going to Close out at TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DIS- COUNT for cash on or before delivery. WALL PAPLE AND DECORATING DEPT. ‘We have epared no pains or expense in mak- Ang our Wall Paper aud Decorating Department asnearly perfect as possible, The stock has ‘been carctully selected and is one of the largest in the city, We make original treatments our specialty. In FRESCO PAINTING weare prepared to submit designs and estimates and to execute every class of work from cormice tinting to the nest hand work in bikh aud bas-relief. We employ the best matcriais and labor in execut- ing our orders, and propose to do work at the lowest possible figure cousistent with their Usace. In this department we haves display Fack, on which we sbow Sfteen d.flerent side ‘Wall treatments, some of them the latest from Paria, France, Bostou avd New York, the three centers frem wich the Dewest and most artistic ‘treatments emanaie. A noteworthy treatment on this rack, whieh will Le shown in a few days, isa Freuch Panel ‘Treatment, With ove of the famous Zubers dengue An inspection of our stock is in itself acolor education, We cordially invite every one to pass jude Meut on our line whether wishing to purchase or not. ‘The newest effects and correct imitations of Bilas, Satine, Tapestries, Laces ond Cretonnes, KEASUNALE PRICES—FIKS1-CLASS WOKK—LOTS OF MODEST Weare now presared to recewe Furaiture, &c., in large oF small quantities by the month or year on storage, and to furnish if desired private roomeat $3, 85, 87.00 and $10 per Month, sccvrding to size. ‘This building isseven stories bich, 48 fect Wide and 122 fect deep, aud Las beeu erected to carry our dupiicute stock, and consequently every precaution bas been taken to jrovent ae . ‘The necessity for this building is «positive Proof of the growth of our busiuass, sud at the preseut day, when competition 1s so great everywhere, it 18 the best advertivement we could possibly have and convinces us thet our STOCK and FKICLS MEET THE APPROVAL OF THE PURCHASING PUBLIC. The possession of tus new building will en- able us to enlarge several of our deparunents that are already the second lungest 1m the United States, Stock thst is now stored in our establish- ment at the corner of F and 11th sts, willbe moved to our 22dstreet ware house, and the (arpet and Upholstery Departments will be extended, OUR NEW FALL STOCK Is now all tn, ready for inspection, and we respectfully invite the public to inspect the more as well as the stock, hich comprises many interesting Uovelties of both dumestic aud for- —3 Elevators— F AND 117TH STS FURNITULE, CARPETS, BEDDING UPHOLSTERY, DRAPEGIES, AND WALL PAPERS, Every article marked in plain Sgures at cash prices, 827-1 Right now, just as the frost begins to make our ears and noses and fingers and toes tingle, when im the not far distance we bear the eleiyi bells sinwle, and there is eneral stripping off of everything summerish in way of wearing apparel, and a mughty xetting into of such garments as are suited to fall aud winier—rigbt bow, Wuen the demand is greatest, we put the guillo~ tune to work with the following results: Lote 3084 and 3085—Caw)beli’s Kersey Overcoata, regular retail price, €15; go at $10.75 apiece for this ‘week only, Lat $120—Blue Chinchilla Overcosts, regular retail Price, $12.50; go at #5.25 for this week only. Skating Juckets amd Vests, Dark Blue “Warumbo" Chinchilla, warranved strictly ell wool and fast color— Coats aud Vests, double-breasted, pear! buttous, heavy satin sleeve lining, double warp, ali-worsted serge body lining, and tailored to perfection. Regular retail Price, 620, go at €12.50 a Coat and Vest for this week only, Fegular retail price, $14.75; goat $12.00 a suit. Lot 2031—W. E. Plaid Suits, Tegu.ar retail price €16.50, go 8 Boys’ Short Pauts Suite, sizes ¢ to 1¢ years, $1.96 Cost, Vest and Long Panta, sizes 12 to } j E t i i oo oi uitced victor & ADLER'S ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing Hous (O27 apd O2V 7th st. B.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, ‘Hats, Caps and Gentlesien's Furnishing Goods, - _ BYRICTLY ONE PRICE, "Open Beturday until 11 p.m a Sk