Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1890, Page 7

a CITY AND DISTRIC © Tux Evexrxo Stan is everywhere recog- nized and admitted to be. in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-1 , the work- shop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, ts advertising rates are aiso much the cheapest. UNION VETERANS’ UNION. The Newly Elected Officers of the De= partment of the Potomac. BRIEF SKETCHES OF THEIR MILITARY CAREER— ALL SAW SEVERE SERVICE AT THE FRONT DURING THE WAR—THE CARDINAL PRINCIPLES OF THE ORGANIZATION—-HOW IT HAS GROWN. At the recent Department Encampment of the Union Veterans’ Union, Department of the Potomac, held at Grand Army Hall, the ad- dress of the retiring department commander, John Welch, showed how successful had beed the work of the order during the past year, and the measure of success which had crowned the efforts to obtain employment for veterans and to relieve the necessities of the suffering. The following department officers were elected for the ensuing year: Thos, S. Hopkins, depart- - ment commander; A. F. McMillan, first deputy; L. W. Gifford, second deputy; Dr. Wm. H. H. Warman, assistant surgeon general; Frank M. Welch, assistant chaplain general, THE NEW COMMANDER, The newly elected department commander, Thos. S. Hopkins, is a well-known lawyer of this city. He was born in Mt. Vernon, Me., April 22, 1845, and entered the sixteenth Maine volunteers at the age of seventeen. He was at the front with his regiment until the fall of 1863, when he was transferred to the veteran reserve corps, where he served out his term. He graduated from the Columbian College Law Behool in the class of 1869, and has practiced law in this city ever since. FIRST DEPUTY M' MILLAN. First Deputy Commander Capt. A. F. Me- Millan enlisted_as a private in company G, first Obio volunteer infantry (three months), April 16, 1361. After being discharged he again en- tered the service early in August, 1862, as an enlisted man, andcnthe 19th of that month was made first lieutenant of company D, one hundred and seventeenth Ohio volunteer in- fantry, subsequently changed to the first Ohio heavy artillery. In May, 186i, he was pro-| moted to captain, company F, first U.S.C. ar- | tillery (heavy), and served with that regiment until April, i865, when he was compelled to re- sign because of physical disability. His j active service was in hentucky, West Virginia, ‘Tennessee and North Carolina. He was on de- | tached service as adjutant of the post of Cov- ington, Ky., a8 provost marshal at Newport, Ky.. adjutant of the post and commandant of the post at Knoxville, Tenn. He is president of the Union Soldiers’ Alli- ance for the ensuing year, to which position he was unanimously elected. He was appointed s ition in the office of the first auditor of the easury twenty-four years ago and has gone through various grades from first-class clerk to tnat of deputy first auditor, to which office he was appointed by President Harrison. SECOND DEPUTY GIFFORD, Capt. L. W. Gifford, second deputy com- mander, was born in McKean county, Pa., in| 1834 He enlisted in the old Bucktail regiment, Pennsylvania reserve corps, June 27, 1561, a8 @ private and was subsequently | elected second lieutenant and captain of com- pany C. ‘This company was one of four selected by Col. Thos. L. Kane for detached duty under command of Gen. Kane. After rticipating in the battles of Drainsviile, Hunter's Mulls, &c., the command was am- bushed by Stonewall Jackson in June, 1362. A desperate fight ensued, in which Capt. Gifford | was hit four times. In the battle of Cross Keys, which occurred soon after, he received a serious injury from, which he has never recov- ered. He has been employed for some years in the office of the solizitor of the treasury. SURGEON WARMAN, Dr. Wm. H. H. Warman, assistant surgeon general, was born in New Jersey September 13, | 1840. He graduated from the State Normal School and Trenton Business College and was engaged in teaching at the time he enlisted, in | the fell of 1862. He was at the front with | Burnside at Fredericksburg, Va., December, 1862: with Hooker at Chancellorsville April | and May, 1863; with Grant before Petersburg during the summer of 1564 and with Sherman’s army in its march through North Carolina in | the spring of 1865. When he returned from | the army he resumed and followed the profes- sion of teaching until 1376, when he was ap- pointed toaclerkship in the pension burean, where he is stillemployed. For a time he was chief of the mail division and is now a princi- palexaminer in the medical division. Soon after he came to Washington he began tho study of medicine, graduating in the spring of 1880. CHAPLAIN WELCH. Maj.Frank M. Welch, assistant chaplain gen- eral, was born in Philadelphia ard is forty-! eight years of age. At an early age he removed to Connecticut, where he has since resided. At the commencement of the war he was with the first Connecticut mfantry (three months) and at the first battle of Buil Run was taken risoner and held in Riehmond ten months. He enlisted in the fifty-fourth Massachusetts infantry and after two years’ service in the rauks was promoted from orderly sergeant to | second and then to first lieutenant and was mustered ont as first lieutenant with the regi- Ment at the close of the war. He was wounded in the assault on Fort Wagner, S.C., 18th July, 1863. He commanded, with the rank of major, the fifth battalion,Connecticut National Guard, from 1330 to May of the present year. He is) now employed under the doorkeeper of the | House of Kepresentatives, GROWTH OF THE ORGANIZATION. Commands of the Union Veterans’ Union are | Bow in existence in nearly every state in the | Union. but the departments of Pennsylvania and Ohio are the strongest. It has become a! Powerfal organization and is daily growing in strength and favor. | ‘The department of the Potomac numbers five commands, three of which have been added during the past year, viz, “Sedgwick,” “Shaw” and “Custer.” At one time there existed an impression that it was a rival of the Grand Army, but that :mpression has been removed and the two organizations now move hand in hand, and the utmost cordiality exists between them, ‘The ends which both scek to attain are prac- tically the sume, and there is but little differ- ence in the rules which govern them exc to eligibility. An honorable discharge the United States service and a good ch: Will admit to the Grand Army, even though the Spplicant saw but a few days service. But the | service of an appl s#ion to the | Union Veterans’ Union is care ¥ scrutinized, and he is obliged to prove that he has seer least six months’ continuous service (unl discharged on account of wounds) ip the Bary or marine corpsof the United States be- tween April 12, 1361, and April 30, 1865, and an honorable discharge therefrom. Part of said service must have been at the front.” STRONG TIES OF MEMBERSH | The which bind these veterans together | gre strong. They stood side by side upon many ® hard-fought field. Together they marched and together they suffered from hunger and thirst, from heat and cold. ‘They gave the | best years of their life to the holy cause. It is not strange then that they should in these later Peart of Me give expression to fraternal fecl- Ings by formally uniting in an organization | like this. seeking thereby not only the pleasure end profit arising from social intercourse, but the perpetuation of the principles for which they fought. For loyalty is one of their car- inal principles—not oniy loyalty to country, | but loyalty toeach other. ‘Acting upon this | Principle the order is quick to assert its | | strength and influence in behaif of a deserving or needy comrade, and many of its members when out of «employment or in need have Fealized what the strong arm and helping band of the Union Veterans’ Uniou could do for them. As more than a majority of the members bear the scars of honorable wounds received in battle and every one, whether wounded or not, has seen service at the frout, these veterans feel justly proudof an organization which is distiacuished for its spirit of comradeship and esprit du corps. CUSTER COMMAND’S AUXILIARY conrs. At the last meeting of Custer Command an auxiliary to the command was accepted andthe eorps elected the following officers: President, T. W. Rose; senior vice president, M. Ter- penny; junior vice president, R. M. Calhoun; eonductress, Catherine Case; chaplain, M. A. Ripley; treasurer, W. H. Micuiacl; secretary, A. M. Baden; inner guard, C. L. Hall; outer H. Dunn. Mrs. Johu Weich, Nellie Mary E. Hill, J. W. Dutton, | John F. Cook—Mr. H. A. Lewis, princi | America, | preparing to assent, | obligingly wrote his name on the note book. WASHINGTON SINGERS. Albert Schott’s Brilliant Future—Mrs. Emma Ratcliffe-Cap-rton’s Triumph, “I met one young man during my trip abroad,” said Mr. E. F. Droop, who has just re- turned from Europe, “of whom Washington may well be proud. It was Mr. Albert Schott of Georgetown, who went abroad about two years ago with his cousin, Anton Schott, the great German tenor, to cultivate his voice, Young Schott has been diligently studying under his cousin's guidance and has developed ® most wonderful organ. It is a tenor robusto of excellent quality, of great range and power, and he will certainly make a sensation. I heard him sing the whole role of Manrico in “I Trovatore” to a piano accompaniment in the Castle Aherberg, near Neurem! and in the Di quella pia he struck C sharp with a full ringing chest tone which was positively electri- fying. He has just received his first study en- Rage ent at the Royal Opera in Dresden, which is directed by Prof. Schuch. He had offers from Munich and several other cities, but con- cluded to accept the Dresden engagement, which is for a term of years. Young Schott ‘will make a great name for himself one of these days and be a credit to Washington.” The London edition of the New York Herald makes the following pleasant notice of a lady well known in this city: “Mra, Emma Leeroy smdar of Washing- ton, a pupil of Lamberti of Dresden, has just won a signal triumph at the Sing-Academie in Berlin, before one of the mostcritical audiences in the world. She possesses a fine contralto voice of greatcompase. She sang a cavatina by Rossini and some German songs, in all of which she displayed excellent qualities of voice and training. Mrs. Caperton will sing before the Society of Science, Letters and Arts in Lon- don on November 1 od Mrs. Parker Scores One. In the case of George T. Parker against Ellen M. Parker for a divorce on the grounds of adultery, &c., the demurrer of defendant was argued Saturday by Mr. Bell for the com- plainant and Mr. Cook for the respondent Judge Bradley sustained the demurrer with leave to amend the bill. pein See The Colored Night Schools. As announced in Tux Star Saturday the col- ored night schools will be opened this evening at 7:30 o'clock, They are located in the follo ing school buildings: Stevens, Garnet, John F. Cook, Lincoln, Randall and Wormley. The teachers appointed to conduct them are as fol- lows: Stevens—Mr. E. W. Brown, principal; Misses K. U. Alexander, A. E. Cole and E. H. Dockett, assistants. Garnet—Mr. J. H. N. War- ing, principal; Misses E. Gibbs, J. Taverns and D. N. Coleman, assistants. Wormley—Mr. J. W. Cromwell, principal; Mr. C. T. Mason. Misses Medora Allen and Sarah Hall, a, Mrs. M. A. Daniels, Misses A. T. Bowen and B. J. Baldwin, assistants. Lincoln—Mr. J. Bruce Evans, principal; Misses J. E. , R.A. Lee and A. L. B. Alexander, assistants, Randall— torum, principal; Misses M. L. Jordan, Smith and Fanny E. Ware, assistants. The attendance upon these schools last year was very good. The number enro!led was 1,168 and the average enrollment was 744, sab cnmoac Educators of Colored Youth. The second annual meeting of the American Association of Educators of Colored Youth will be held in Atlanta, Ga., beginning December 80. The president of the association is Prof. James M. Gregory of this city. The program will include the reading of papers by Prof. Kelly Miller and Prof. Richard Foster of How- ard University, Rev. W. B. Johnson of Wayland Seminary, Prof, W. S. Montgomery, supervis- ing principal in the public schools of this city, and Dr. John R. Francis of this city. Prof. Geo. W. Cook of Howard University has charge of the arrangements for those wishing to at- tend this meetin; Fined for Throwing Stones. Edward Ricketts and William Woodward, boys, were in the Police Court Saturday charged with throwing stones at school children. The Judge fined the boys 5 each and said that he intended to fine every boy arrested for throw- ing stones in the streets, ————_ Gunning on Private Grounds. James Bruce, Edward Bolding and John Maxwell, colored, went gunning Friday with William Lewis, who did his gunning with a re- volver. They were all on Capt. Patterson’s estate, near Ivy City, when Policeman Fifield arrested them for trespassing. The charge of concealed weapons was also preferred against Lewi nd _the four men were tried in the Po- lice Court Saturday. In consideration of Lewis’ good character the court imposed the lowest penalty on him—#20 or sixty days—and companions were released on their personal bonds. ————— DILLON AND O’BRIEN HERE. ‘The Distinguished Irish Refugees Arrive in New York. The members of the Irish commission to raise a fund for Ireland, William O’Brien, John Dillon, Timothy Harrington and D, sullivan, arrived at New York yesterday by the steamer La Champagne, “They were met down the bay by a large delegation of Irishmen on board the tug boat John E. Moore, which was chartered by the Irish societies of New York. Mr. O’Brien was accompanied by his wife, nee Mme. Raffal- ovitch, and Mr. Sullivan was accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan. All were in excellent health, and declared that they had enjoyed the ocean voyage. This is Mr. Harrington's first visit to America, Mr. O’Brien, in response to congratulations upon his escape from the British authorities in Ireland, said Mr. Dillon and himself had been six days ona yacht before they reached France. They were joined at Havre by Mr. and Mrs, Sullivan and Mr. Harrington, who sailed with them. When the steamer landed at her pier, Mor- ton street and North river, the distinguished Irishmen were driven to the Hoffman House, where they made arrangements with the com- Mmittees to address meetings throughout the country, at which subscriptions will be taken up for the Irish National League, Shortly after noon Governor Hill called on Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien at the Hoffman House. He bad « short talk with the Irish M. | P.’s, in which he told them that his sympathy was with the Irish movement. Then he signed the address of welcome and invited the delega- | tion to visit him at the capitol in Albany. Mayor Grant called a few minutes later and paid his respects. Eugene Kelly, the banker, and | Joseph J. O'Donchue were also among the call- ers. After luncheon Messrs, O’Brien, Dillon, Gill, Sullivan and Harrington met the report- ers, and Mr. O’Brien, who acted as spokesman for the delegation, read an address on the situ- ation of Irish affairs and the purport of the visit of himself and his fellow-travelers to Seana eS eee Departure of the Couit. The Count of Paris and the Duke of Or- leans, with the noblemen who form their suite, sailed for Europe Saturday morning. The autograph hunter wason hand and be- sieged the count. “You must lend me a pencil,” said the count, “Wait and I'll bring you some ink,” was the young fellow’s reply, ashe disappeared below, iie returned in # few seconds with the ship's inkstand, and, although it was nearly as big as @ soup turreen, maimiged to hold it securely while the head of the French house Bourbon ‘To a reporter the Count of Paris said he had enjoyed his visit to this country very much. e aenetdinatb 7 tetsmtenbi Haughwort Howe Buried. The remains of Mr. Haughwort Howe ar- rived in New York by the early express train Saturday. The body was taken tothe resi- dence of his stepfather, Dr. St. John B. Roosa, and afterward to the Church of the Covenant, Park avenue and 35th street. Rev. Dr. J. H. Melivane, the pastor, read the Presbyterian burial service, The remains were then taken to Woodlawn cemetery. —seo—____ A Valuable Fresco Found. A discovery of great artistic importance has justbeen made at Milan. While some work- men were engaged in scraping the wall of one of the hospitals they came upon evidences of a fresco, and reporting the matter to the fore- man they were ordered to proceed with » great deal of care. They were rewarded by discov- ering & copy of thefamous “Last Su) by Leonardo da Vinci, which was painted Pr cit ox the wall of the refeci of the Milanese vent of Santa Maria delle Gracie. found fresco seems to bean exact the composition as it was br ager 2 ew Da Vinci, and contains detaiis w! have aise tritmeat, andthe pert Teetegtions teed have been made, notably ia some legible names and twaced on the border Fey mn RACING AT BENNING’S. The racing at Benning’s on Saturday after Tre Stan's report closed resulted as follows: Third race, three-quarters of a mile—Prince James won, Painkiller second. Fourth race, one mile and @ sixteenth—Larchmont won, Golden Reel second. Steeplechase—Evange- line won, Schoolmaster second. The racing will be continued today with the following program: First race—Puree €250, of which $50 to seo- ond; selling allowance; if entered to be sold for $300, to carry 100 pounds, without regard to age or sex; 2 pounds extra for each $100 up to 81,000; 5 furlongs, Entries and weights: Cold- stream, 110; Silence, 104; Lady F., 100; Waldo Johnson, 106; Ella H. gelding, 100; Pain- killer, 114; TaBpahannock, 102; Valerian, 100; Rupert, 100, and Pleona filly, 100. Second race—Purse €300, of which @50 to second, for all ages; winners of any race at this meeting to carry five pounds extra; of two or more, seven pounds extra; horses three years old and upward that have run and not won at this meeting; if beaten once, allowed seven — twice, twelve pounds; two-year-olds carry 100 pounds; penalties additional; six furlongs. Entries and weights: Dover, 105; Lowlander, 107; Kitty 1., 100; Pericles and Rustic, 110 each; Alarm Bell, 102, and Prince Howard, 105, Third race—Purse $300, of which $50 to sec- ond, for three-year-olds and upward; selling allowance; if entered to be sold for $2,000, allowed seven pounds; if for $1,500, twel' unds, then one aaa for each $100 down to 300; one mile and a sixteenth. Entries and weights: Fanvy H., 102: Parthian, 105; Samari- tan, 101; Larchmont, 108; Corticelli, 101; King Hazem, 100, Fourth race—Purse $400, of which @75 to second and $25 to third; free handicap; entries m. Saturday, November 1; 4and declarations to P.m. same day; one mile. En- be made at 4: tries and weights: Iceberg, 96; St. Luke, 104; Belle d’Or, 114; Tanner, 102, and Syracuse, 100, Fifth race—Purse $250, of which $50 to sec- ond; free handicap; entries and declarations as in preceding race; two miles; over eight hur- dies. Entries and weights: Longshot, 150; Bas- sanio, 198; Zangbar, 143, and Grey Gown, 126. pease elma ANACOSTIA, Poxtttcat.—The democratic rally in Gray’ Hall Saturday night drew a crowd. The prom- ised music did not arrive, but much pent-up eloquence was uncorked, and the attentive au- dience, including many ladies, seemed greatly to enjoy the occasion. Mr. Arthur McLean acted as chairman of the meeting and intro- duced the speakers, Messrs, J. Adam Bede and Harry Shannon, who held forth till 10 o'clock. Several Compton followers will go from here to the democratic love feast at Surrattsville to- night. J. C. Leonard leaves for Newark, N.J., today to vote and Dr. J. A. Watson goes to his Virginia home to vote for Lee. Persoxat.—Wayne W. Cordell of the Post Office Department has gone to Tennessee to vote. Mrs, Cordell accompanied him.——Mrs, D. L. Pitcher of Jackson street and her twin t, Mra, Robinson of New York, are visiting friends in Virginia——Gen. J. E. Smith has moved from his home on Monroe street to the city.—Mr. Briscoe Bayne is moving his family to town from Oxon-Hi pos bac A BOLD POLITICAL TRICK. A Tammany Hall Agent Steals 60,000 Circulars of the P. M. L. The people’s municipal league of New York had employed the American District Messenger Company to address 60,000 circulars for them. Into the envelopes were put the last circular appeal of the league, the announcement of the names of its candidates and of the captains of the watchers in the districts, and all the last perfected arrangements. They were put into a wagon and driven to Mail stroet on Saturday. While the driver was in the post office receiv- ing his instructions where to unload his freight a Tammany agent sprang into his wagon, whipped up the horse and himself delivered the 60,000 circulars, nobody knows where, It is surmised that the circulars were immediately burned up, and as the work of their prepara- tion took several days their duplication cannot be accomplished. again by tonight and the whole effort is lost. Horse, cart, circulars and postage stamps are all go: — A Se HE WOULD BE MARRIED, As the Bride Didn’t Appear, He Chose Another Girl. A letter received from a Protestant mission- ary in Labrador gives an amusing instance of the primitive manners of the residents of that inhospitable coast. ‘The writer went to see a wedding at an out-of-the-way fishing village. ‘The population is very scattered and both bride and groom had several miles to travel to reach the parish church. The bridegroom was on hand early and stood chatting at the door with some of his friends, but as time passed and there was no sign of the bride he began to look anxious, Finally, after waiting for nearly an hour, the young man went into the church and had a whispered conversation with the cure. The latter announced that the bride not having kept her word, he would have to seek another for the disappointed groom from among the congregation. He called upon any of the young ladies who were willing to marry the man to stand up. Five young ladies, all of whom had some pretensions to beauty, romptly rose to their feet, and the young man becrae selected one of them, tho marriage ceremony was performed, TO SKIM THE CLOUDS. The Air Ship Soon to Be Built in Chi- cago. Frederick N. Atwood of Chicago hasinvented an airship with which he claims he will be able to travel at the rate of seventy miles an hour. A company with a capital of $200,000 has been organized to build and testit. The ship he has built and the principles he has patented differ from all others yet invented. The ship itself resembles most of the others built, It is cigar-shaped and has a big cabin hung closely under it, Huge tanks are to con- tain hydrogen gas,which is to be partially used in lifting the ship from the ground, Three engines are to be inside the cabin operating seven big fan wheels. The idea is to run these wheels 1,000 revolutions a minute and thus force a column of air out of the cylinders, creating @ vacuum. The air rushing back toward the open cylinder will elevate the ship. Once elevated it is an easy thing to propel it. All about the ship isa smooth plane,a deck having a surface of about 100,000 square feet. This alone would scale the air in an oblique direction, up or down, like a kite, The ship will be built of aluminum, the lightest metal known. It will be 305 feet long, 50 feet high and 50 feet wide. The hydrogen gas will be manufactured on board the ship. Steam will be the motive power and gas the fuel. The engines are strong and light and specially constructed. The ship will cost about $30,000 and will be built imme tely. THEY ARE UNAMERICAN, Pronunclamento on Grand Juries by Citizens of St. Louis. The following remarkable report has been rendered by the October grand jury for the city of St, Louis: “Although it may be said that the province of the grand jury is to take cognizance of in- fractions of the law, and not to criticise the law itself, we are constrained by our experience during the present session, an experience which does not differ from that of former grand juries, to puton record our emphatic protest against the entire grand jury system, 80 far, at least, as it relates to the administra- bern! the criminal law in St, Louisand other ci ities, is constantly becoming more evident, and public sentiment, we believe, is inclining to the opinion, that the grand jury is not only a superfluous and expensive adjunct to criminal jurisprudence, but thatin most cases it ac- iy hinders and delays the administration of rc a i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, ‘On MO} HiRb, at FIVE oO" eli in frout of the prem: - LOT 79, SQUARE 619, te north Fronting, 20 feet on nort tideot Sr etroot by « dope, situated for 3 el rt five — is Wee ng 4 some newspaper published . ‘o20-duds DUNCANSON BROS, Ractioneers, waiter B WILLIA! CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE HE EM aE arog ne DWELLING, NUMBER 461 N STREET 801 By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 15, A. Bag Stesas suc ct the rund resents fe the Distiict 3 wou of the 3 Columbia, and at the request ‘of "the thereby, Las survi auction in frot Be R Teal estate, situate in the trict, to wit: with the improve day of —— clee et risk tof Wit. F. HOLTZMAN, Surviving frustee, {2-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED MUNDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD, 1800, sane and place. wer HULIZMAN, o25-d&ds Surviving Trustee, 1321 F st. nw. | Ris DAKE & CO, Auctioneers. REMPTORY SALE OF TWENTY-TWO VALU- BLL BUILDING LOR FRONTING OM SEV. E eIGHTH. K AND WATER STREETS 8OU EST, TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A SYNDICATE. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER THIRD, at FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, in frontof the prem: ises, in parcels to suit— ORIGINAL LOTS 1 AND 2, Rs hy a ing on 7 a ‘ater anc si sout naling them very desirable for business purpoves of mill sites, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trast on pro} sold, Or #11 cash, at the option of the purchaser. "A posit of $100 on each lot at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day 0! je rixht reserved to resell the property at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser at day's advertisement of such newspaper published in Washington, D.c. “1itle company abe tract. “All conveyancing. Ra, at the cost of the pur chaser. MICHAEL J. COLBEBT,? Trustees, oz7-dkds JOHN A BARTHEL, THIS EVENING. aT. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEE! Xd Vitredeemed Punbrokers’ Plodges, Gold ead sie Ne jeemt WI ers’ res, Gold an ver “Matches ‘Guns, Cutlery, Musical "Instruments, Bes 11 PA. Pele THIS EVEN- FUTURE DAYS. 1})HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SPECIAL SALE OF FINE FURNITURE, ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890, AT 11 O'CLOOK, AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 1SHALLSELL A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF FINE PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITUBE, A NUMBER OF FINE PIOTURES AND OTHER ARTICLES OF VALUE. a ON VIEW DAY PRIOR TO SALE, /HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTA’ ON THE EAST SIDE OF AHIRTY-SEC. ND STREET (HIGH) IN GEORGE- TOWN, D.C., ABOVE Q STREE' By virtue of 1059, on pages 26: trict of Columbia, arty secu we BER, PM. records at .&c., of the land records of ‘and at the written request the undersign red thereby RSDAY, THE THIRTE AD. 1890, AT 3 ises Cohumbi f lot thire Si) in Beatty and Jolumbia part of lot irty-one Ly tty an Hawkins’ addition to said town and described as fol lows: Beginning for the same at the southwest corner of said lot and running ti.ence northerly and ‘with the east line of 38d (or High) atreet twenty-seven and six-tweifths (27 6-12) feet to the south line of the lot ofore conveyed to Henry Wetzel, thence east at rixht anwles to 3d (Highs sttect one hundred sud thirty SO) feet to the tear line of said lot, thence southerly and paralle: with said 324 "(High) street twenty-seven, apd six-twelfths (27 6-12) fect to the south fine of lot 31, aud’ thence ‘weet ft bocinning. with the le, to be nk. (couplied with in ten (10) dare shall be one-third cash, of which $250 shall id at the time of t e sale, and for the eeiteetien three (3)promissory notes of the purchaser in equal in- taken, said: uoten bearing \h ‘stallments shall be ing iuterest at 6 per centum per annum from and. being dated on the day of sale, und payable one (1), two (2) aud three (3) years after date, and to be duly secured on the Property sold. Should cetault be in complianes with the terms of sale resale risk and cost of the detaultiug purchaser may be had after five days" notice of such resale in the Evening Star news per. All couveyaucing, acknowledgments and recording ai een eC ALLES M. MATTHEWS, Trustes, rust Ist st. D.w., 714 15th et CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPHOVED REAL ESTATE ON SOUTH B ‘STKEELT Be~ TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH BT.EETS SOUTHWEST. By virvue of a of the 8uj District of Co umbia, passed on the 1590, in equity cause numbered ard D, Pollard et al. are complainants et al. are defendants, I will offer for sal | tion in front of the Premises on FID, AY, NOVEMBEL, 1590, at ALF. deseril ‘1H DAY. O) ST FOUR U'CLOCK P.M, the following real estate, situate in the city'of Washington, Disuriet o Columbia, wit: All of lot thirty-four (34) in bdivision of square four hi 2), a8 per plat recorded in Liber N K, 163, In the surveyor's office of the Dis- ct mbia. “Suid lot is improved by ® com- fortable trame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-third in cash, of which $200 must be paid at the sale and the balance of cask wihin 10 days thereafter; the balan, six equal installments, three in one year two years aiter date with interest 6 per cent per an- num, pzyable semi-annually froi day of sale; deferred TONS to be represented by purchaser's no Secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or alt the purchase money may, at purchaser paid in cash. All conveyancing and recording at p rs cost. If terms ot sale are not com nth within | 10 days from day of sale the proper ty will be resold at | purchaser's risk and cost after 5 daye: notice | Evening star. SOHN KIDOUT, Trustee, _DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, CHANGER SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON QSIRKEL NEAR PHIRIY-SECOND BTREET, “GEORGELOWN, In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia rendered in Equity Cause No, 12600, wherein Ida J. Fenton and ot plsioaits ana Addie C. M, Falmer and others are de fendants, the undersigned trustee will sell at public ction Ou WEDNESDAY, the 1WELFTH DAY OF OVEMBEK, A.D, 1890, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the pren all that par two (182) in ES of lot nuinbered one bundred and ei Beatty & H.wkins’ adustion to Georzetown,in the Die trict of CotumLia, which is included in the following | metes and bounds, that is to suy, beginning for the same at a poiut onthe south line of Fourth street (now Q street) distant twenty-seven feet and ten inches cast. erly from the point where the west boundary line of | the said entire .ot intersects the south line of Fourth street, and run therice east with eaid line o: Fourth street forty-two feet fora front, and extending back south,and of the width of eaid srout, one hundred and to the rear line of said lot. ‘ertns of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One-thi | of the purchase money in cash at the time of sale, | Which a deposit of $250 will be required when the | property is bic off and the residue in equai installments | in one and two y pectiveiy from le, (OF Po: which the pure Tequired to vive he prom- iskory notes, bearing interest at rate of 6 per centum per annum, or the purchaser, at his option, may pay the whole ‘purchase money in cash, If terms are not complied with in fiteen days, mht is reserved ton Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, pfter thres notice ik Lue EVENING MTAR hewapaper: All ‘conveyancins, acknowledging, recording, &c., at cost of purchaser. ‘he above property will be sold in whole or in sub- Givided lots, af the trustes may sunounce, at the time of sale, MESRY 8. MATTHEW: tee, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. RUSTE WHITE OAK BAPiIST CHURCH.” ‘Under and by virtue of s deed of Liber 1117, folio et seq., one of he land records and by order of the 8u- in Equit for the District of Columbia, reine Court for 1, the said District, Cause t, at ahington, ‘of Colum: ‘the east half of lot forty-three (43), 10 W, 8 et al. subdivision of square See pundeed Pe Sie cee saree fora sry clturch ai ‘and all the Axtures asd rei jor gale in ‘ALTER B WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneers, BEES & CO. Acctensen . ADMINISTRATRIV'S: OF VALUABLE 12 1060 D stmeat-eppesite Peaneytvenis avenun PROVED REALSES UE ON NEw On : 2 o— ernest Ss NOKTHWEST. ay = DalL UESDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTH, 1890, agi dae ADCESON GALS S| pOUR eae tal eeted th peer heal Mo. AF AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. New . im front ‘York * avenue, west, we ‘We will offer to the “highest bidder” about 600 pieces of “GENUINE JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART.” Not one piece of “imitation or American manufacture ‘Will be found in this collection.” Every Vase or other object of art offered “absolutely guaranteed as repre- sented or no sale.” ‘The name of the direct importers will te furnished bya three-story frame dweltus reena bee stoae (0B application. iy On MONDAY some 30 ues of new goods wil ba oa Trocstory tre swell with wytees creck will t Veatinent chance exhibition, consisting to purchase a Scsirabie property ig 4 ue locality, ‘Bronzes, Je suterested partion are deairous of selling to close Ts at Beautiful Siik Embroidered Screens, alae Sane pox, . Salad and Puneh Bowls, Jardinieres, ee, Sean. ‘Large Decorated Umbrellas and Lovely Scrolls, And other goods too numerous to enumerate, Special attention is called to the fact that in this col- Jection will be found 6 pair of the largest and most costly SATSUMA VASES WITH PEDESTALS ever offered at public auction in Washington, their height averaging 40 INCHES, Nothing more appropriate for s Christmas present than s besutiful pair of Satsuma Vases. ‘Please note time of sale: TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FOURTH AND FIFTH, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M Last sale of these goods before the holidays, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., n1-3t Auctioneers, a DARR & 00., Aucti Be 920 Peun. sve. nw. TUESDAY'S SALE OF FURNITURE AND OLD (EFFECTS. PIANOS, MANTEL AND Mt CHANDEL! RE- PROOF SAFES, PARLOR FUKNIT AINTINGS, ENGHAVINGS, CARPET AND HEATING STOVES. KI SHOW CASES AND MISc; NEOUS GOODS POSITIVELY WITHOUT LIMIT RK RESEXVE AT OUR WAREKOOMS, 920 ENNSYLVANIA AVENUL. TUESDAY, BER FOURTH, AT TEN A.M. FOUR: ‘We beg to call the special attention of our friends » the assort- and the public generally to the above sale, nt bebo ually large and attractive, embracing 10, Diuing Room und Koom FUTURE DAYs. HOS. E, WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TAUSTERS' SALE OF LOT IN LE DROIT PARK. ¥ FRAME DWELL- IMPKOVED BY TWO-STO: ING, No. 517 SPRUCE ST. ¢ deed of trust 2 publ remises, on i UCSDAY, Ni o S90, at & QUARIEK FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, lot in Morris’ subdivision of part of bik Lroit Park, as per plat in Book County, No. 70, of the Kecords of She Surveyors office of trict, improved as above stated. Terum: Oue-third in cash, of which $100 must be paid at time of sale and the balance in three equal in- stailments in 6, 12 and 18 months, for which notes of pure! or, bearing interest from day of o- cured by doed of trust on property sold, will be taken, or nilcaanontion of purchaser, it teria ‘are. not Au NOVEMBER complied with ‘a 15 Jaye from esie the ‘pr wi Belrecold at riek and cost of defeuiting parehesse, couveyauciug and recording will be at purchaser's THOMAS F. WAGGAMAN,) SW, PILLING, '} Trustees, 3 Au pl~ikde_ N uct CORANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON LSiRehT NORTH BETWEEN TWELFI AND THIRTEEN H SiKFETS WEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court, in Equity Cause No. . Wherein Michael M. Baker and others are complainants and Edward T. Bak others are defendants, the undersigned, as trustees, will sell at public suction iront of the Premises, on MONDAY, the sr VENT Th DA) of NUVEMBER, A.D, 1890, at HAL. ‘AST FOUR UCL a all thet —— or parcel of ground situate in Washington city, District of Columbia, known as part of lot five 45), in Davidsou's subdivision, in square two hundred and exgnty-three 283), beeinning lor the same vu the Borth line of north L street at the southwest corner the line of L NOVEM uLus tt ieee q ziF, ot} in partof Pas ure Variety, consintin i Jor Suites in ik ‘Plush Sik’ apestry, Hair Clot of Fram Pieces, Walnut Bed Room Suites, marble au to, high cost; - tops, from meait ive Oak and Walnut Buffets, Fine Pillar Exteu: Hi of said lot, running thence east ot treet twenty-six feet and four imches; thence north 90 feet; m, Lables, CARs Wood aud Leather-seat Chairs | twcuis-sii feet and fourauches; thence north 40 fest Dg a ry Bureaus and | thre: fect east trom the west line of @a.d lot: thence Washetends m suites, Chins Closets, Koll- | Horth twelve fet and three inches; thence porthwest- top Deeks, Flat and Standing Desks, Book Cases: Cy iu k Cases, der Cases, Parlor Cabinets, Commodes, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Clocks, Bedding, &. eee ECLRL AT TWELVE O'CLOU SHARE. oe, well-known makers, square and up- Fight, with all the latst improvements. 150 MIoFIT AND SECUND-HAND CARPETS, ‘ase money cash and Black Pony, six years oid, sold for want of use. { in six, twelve and eightern months, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., for wuich the purchaser will give promissory notes: 21-2t ‘Auctioneera, | bearing interest trom day of sale. A lien reserved on Property until all purchase money be paid. No deed given until purchase money au be ‘Taxes aud assessments paid today of sale. A deposit of $100 required when property is sold. Convey- ancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be not complied with im fifteen Gays from day of sale the trustees reserve right to resell the property at risk Abd cost of defau ting purchaser after five days’ ad- Vertixement of such resale in the Evening Star, JOHN F. GRE N, No. 1416 Q street northwest, ue, rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, Trustees, nl-d&ds LLIAM J. MILLER, 456 Louisiaua aveni THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auct eae DAKR & CO., Auctioneers, ALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE BETWEEN TWELFIM AND THIR- TEENIH STKEEIS SOUTHEAST AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY AFIEKNOON, NOVEMBER SIXTH, at HALF-PAS] FOUR O'CLOCK, we wiil offer for sale in front 0: the premises. SOUTH PAK OF ORIGINAL LOT 5, UARE 1019, SQ! Fronting 59,10 feet on Pennsylvania avenue and run- uing back on average depth of about 68 feet, contain ing 4,164 square feet of ground. ubject to a deed of trust for $1,800 in one rs, 6p Tcent, balance cash, or all cash, at the he purchaser.” A deposit of @100 at time of terms of sale are not complied with in rom day of sale right reserved to resell the property at the nsk and cost of the defaulting urchaser after five days" advertisement of such ewspaner published in Wi CATALOGUE SALE OF ANTIQUE AND MODERN EASTERN INTERIOR DECORATIONS, GATHERED FROM THE TWO RECENT EXHIBITIONS IN INDIA AND TUREEY, CONSISTING OF ANTIQUE ARMS AND ARMOR, DRAPERIES, BRASS, BRONZE, OOPPER AND OTHER ORNAMENTS, ELEGANT ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS nl-d&ds AICLIFFE, DARR & OO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE REAL ESTAT! BY THR) 3 ZKUSTEES' SALE OF Bi IMPROVE THREE FRAME HOUSES ) 453 NEW YORK AVENUE FOR THE PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY, a hi IN wasn Sgtox, Boe SUE ia of trust ried PORTIERES, &c. 1420, foo 400 etseq Tact recorda e of the laud records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured th-reby, we will well at public ai in frout of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBELK TWELFTH, 1800, at HALF-PAST FOUR OGLOCK P.M, the following described real entate to wit: Part of original lot tour (4). in square five bundred and fourteen (14), beim ail of lot four (4) Which bes west of a line drawn parallel to the east live of said lot from & poiut sixteen feet (16) distant southwestwardiy from’ the southeast corner thereof, be.ng the most West wardly Bity teet ten inches (90.105 w York avenue by the tull depth thereof Said lot has a frontage of Sifty feet ten inciies on New s ork avenue by the de)th of aboutone hundred aud thirty-nine feet four inches (1384) to & thirty foot (30) al. Terms: One-third cash, the residue in two equal in- stalineute in one and two years at 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, secured 7& deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the option of the pur- chaser oF, purchasers. A™ deposit. of $100" on each hous at time of sale. sale complied with in ff trustees rene On exhibition all day Monday, November 3, 1890. THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890, OOMMENCING AT 11 AM, AND 3 P.M, At my sales rooms, Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st. n.w. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 080-68 ‘ purchaser or pur- five days’ savertisement of such ie in (A SUPERB AND COMPLETE COLLECTION OF IS eB ‘at the cost of the purchaser. AAS KE RARE AND ANTIQUE, PERSIAN, TURKISH PK adectenied nl-dkas 1425 New York ave, AND INDIAN BUGS, CARPETS, TAPESTRIES, | Fyj:045 5. WAGGAMAN, > ee —— Real Estate Auctioneer. POBTIERES AND EMBROIDERIES, GATHERED '§’ SALE OF LoT IMPROVED BY Two- AND MANSAKD-ROUF BRICK DWELL- ITH BRICK BACK BUILDING, No, 936 virtue of deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. iollo 165, of the land records of the District of Umbis, and at the request of the party thereby se- cured, we will seil at public auction. in front of premises, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, Lot 29, 3SS, with the imvrovemeuts above stated, Une-third cash, of which $100 must be de- at the time of sae, balauce in three equal i- nis in six, twelve aud eighteen months, for beariug iuterest from day of joed <1 trust ou property oid, will uveyancing and recording will be at pure cost. If terms of sale are not complied With in fiiteen days from sale the property will be re- sold at the risk and cost of the defaulting after six days’ adveruyement in The Evening Star. THO: WAUGAMAN, ‘3. { Trustees, nl-d&ds 2BOM THE FIFTY DIFFERENT CITIES OF ING, WIT ES/REEL SOUTHWEST PY, THE ORIENT. THIS COLLECTION Is FAR SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING OF THE KIND EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, 48 THEY WERE IMPORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE FINEST TRADER Persons interested in such goods should avail them- selves of this grand opportunity to procure rare Pieces, ALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- SIX EESTH STREET BETWEEN E GOODS ON EXHIBITION AT No. 1022 CON- y >) L NOK. HWEST. bearing date April O74, NECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST. The carpets are unsurpassed, both in beauty, color and size. ‘The above collection will be sold at auction at the above named place TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FOURTH, 1890, at ELEVENAM. AND THREE P.M,, tocon- {tinue each day during the week at the same hour. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. or deed of trust to usb nd duly recorded in Liber No. 1074, folio + of the land records of the District of Co- wud'at the request of the party secured there- Will sell. at public auction, in frout of the VENTA DAY OF NO- by, premises, on i UENDAY, ELEVE: VENT, A.D. 1800, ai FIVE O'CLoc No. 9, IN DAVIDSON'S BU ‘LOT ¥, IN 5Q’ UAKE rick Stable, being: teale: One-third cash; balance in one ecured upon the property sold, with inter- ) ber cent Der aunun oF all ciab at pur chaser's option. A deposit of 8300 required at of (sale. All conveyaucini aud ree ~ E o81~4t rpuomas DOWLING, Auctionssr, IMPORTANT SALE OF AN ELEGANT THREE-STORY DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH FINE STABLING, >) ROBINSON, pith, | Trustees, ATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., Auctioneers. TANT AUCTION SALE OF ONE OF THE ee CHOISEST BUILDING LoTS ON OCONECTI- CUT 3 NUE Ni AR THE CHUNCH OF THE NT AND MANY FINE PRIVATE REsi- On WEDNESDAY AF1ERNOO! NOVEMBER No, 1736 N STREET NORTHWEST. FIFTH, 1890. ae Ste POUR O'CLOCK, we Wil offer for sale Pr ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER PART OUanh 1s Oe Fated 2 Bal cell ee Hoes HeGS, itt | Fronting 30.86 feet on Counecticut avenue and run- 22 fret € iuches of Lot 5 Poutin this sccuce’ of the suy: ears sister ene foot pated alley. Sd coutai ee ee ee provements consist of « *Teruis: One-fourth cash; balance in ge, Ere, the dence, col tating ard four years, 6 por cent, sccured by deed of trast om pan having property suid, or allcash. at the option of the pur bervatory, elegant and cost: “ba A deposit of 500 required at time of sale. for carriage cn! ‘t of sale are not co.uplied with in fift-en Perfect ‘te, location sriok and cost of the defealting por ny ne of, tee mat Chaser iter fve days’ advertisement of such resale in private resi Bewspaper published in jashington, D. ‘Tie reaidenc eee PATCLIFES, DAMN BO. prior and up to the Bour “Auctioneers , SALE OF THE VALUABLE KEAL ES- longer if, ‘REMISES KNOWN AS No. 464 apuum, payable semi-annually and secured by ANA AVENUE NORIBWEST, WASHING- ieggugutdsaaer tas ath oi pondtS TS ER EE RSURABEY OU? WLIN' MAS DO' iG, VALUABLE PRUE Mis bere mabe oie ilar in Gee ote , an eerere ieee tet AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Qa hay CABLE, IMPROVED KNOWN AS 727 aND 7 SEY NOKTHW EST "e passed by the Supreme jumbue ib equity cause No. uiderexbed, trusters, will offe® LoL xu 6 HANCERY SAL REAL STAT * ie @uct THE St at A QUARTER PAST Mowing described real estate, lying and bein ‘OLR O'CLOCK P. of Washin original m, District uu Covumbia, to vered ten (10) in square (O20), maprowed by two Uses thereon purchase money yeaz and one-third in two f sale; 0 trust on the pr: e deferred payments to wrty suid and ber cent, payable annually; cf the purchaser or purchas: will be required of the pur- of purchasers on each piece of property sold the day Terms of sale to be complied with tea (ld) : from the day 0 the ith be teased att cod cont of v * risk and cost of the defaulting Pucehsser. All conveyancing and recording at par- CHAPIN BROWN, S25 4M sk nw, } ‘ DUNCANSON BRos- ot4-anas ERY SAL) OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE KNOW. AN LOT 1a IN THE BUSDIVISION OF LoTs IN SQUARE No. V7, ON TWENTY-FIRST sfkerT DEIWEEN N AND pO STREETS Noni tar virtue of = dec nerd Supreme Court of the District of Coimene 12 ese the ur RLUVENT D. 16¥0, at 4215 O'clock PM scribed real estate, Iyinc-atot bein iugton, in the District of 4 Nia, to wit” All of los numbered fourteen (14) in the suixttvision af ¢Wollesd snd Groce) the iota is square numbered bist) 2eve x oe oe be ‘de- iu the chty of Wash: sof sale: One-half of the purchase m. and ‘he balance in one and two years inn the ale, the deferred payments to be mecured. by trust upon the property sold, Ber cent ver “aunuin th ri AU conveyancing ost sve, 344 D st. nw, 1000 F st. now. bd recordiny ai tis S.A. WALTER, Soi UNCANBON BOS. Aucts. WPBOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, IMPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGUE, OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND FINE WINES, BELONGING TO HIS EXCELL i, SENOR 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 Maguificent Japanese Embroid- eries, framed, Japanese and other ornamenta, Oil Paintings and Fine Steel Fugravings, Finely Embroidered Cushions, Very Handsome Parlor Furniture in Veiour, Couches and Fancy Chairs, Lace and Satin Window Hangines, Piush Parlor Suite, Card Table, Candelabras, Easy Chairs, Reception Chairs, Breakfast Table, Walnut Pillar Extension Table, Very Handsome Walnut M.T. Sideboard, Pine China ‘and Glass Ware, Klevant Chinese Punch Bowl, Fine § Silver-viated Table Decorations, Handsome Walnut Dining Chairs, Handsome Chamber Furniture in Walnut and Ash, Mat- tresses und Bedding of every description, Fine Table Linen, Brussels Chamber, Halland Stair Carpets, Servants’ Furniture, Fine Walnut ‘Table Desk, with sccret drawers, Decorated Toilet Ware, ALSO, AT TWo O'CLOCK, & fine assortment of Imported Wines and Liguora, Corking Machines, &e, ALso, Copper and other Cooking Utensils amd other articles of value. N.B—The house will be open for inspection day prior to sale from 9 am. until 5 p.m. 2P~ite THOMAS DUWLING, Auctioneer, JHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer, = = = RIGHT HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS IN UNI- VEKSITY PARK AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the premires, Lsall well lots 2, 3, 4, &, 67,10 and 11, im block 44, in University ‘Pai fronting on Welling and Euclid Lots 6 and are corner lots, 70x143; the others are “his Property is cousidered the most valuable 4) section and should command the attention of ors. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance one, two and three ears, with Botes bear mx iuierest abd secured bys Jeed'of trust on the property sald Ail souveyaucing and record.ux at purclase:'s cost. $300 depont be required on each ot at the time of sale. If the terms of saleare not complied with iu ten days from of sae the property will be resid at the risk and cost of the defaultig purchuser. Title periect. ‘ods VERY VALUABLE IMP )VED AND UNIMPRO’ OWN, DC., FRONT. GAY'AND MONROE PROPERTY GEOKGED ING ON MONTGUMEKY, STREETS, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY XTH, 18: meneing at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in tront of the Premives, I will rell the tuliowiug valuable Lots Square 45, Georgetown, DC, to wit: Baret. Corner Lot, improved by two large Brick Dwell- This tot tr & fect ou Gay street and hae & depth of 132 teet on Montgomery street pd. Immediately alter aud edjoiming the above, ® {ecant Jot froutiug 72 feet on Guy street bye vt 2 fet ‘Thi fronti |. Jmmedistely after, corner Lot 126 7-10 rect on Gay street by a depth of 112 f ob Monroe street yurth. TELY Fo MEDIA AFTER and adjoining the Jot frouting twenty-eigut fect on Monroe a depth of 150 tect. Fifth, 10 ATELY AFi tik and adjo‘nng the brick dwelling ou Montgomery street, a let sropti Pwenty-eight feet om said wizcet by depth of 10 Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by deed of trust on Y, OF all cash. All recording 00 will be Pe Terms to be complied With in ten days from sal le o%5-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, How To Win OB RIDE. Never lean forward when walking. Moveat a brisk Pace, but not hurriedly. Kide wuenever you can and as Much as possible on the cable line. Riding or walk- ing, always carry your purse and to obtain the most satisfactory results visit GKASTY'S DOUBLE STORES, 1510 and 1512 7th et. n.w. Everything sold for cash and less than market price ——- Carpets, Lugs, China, Glass, Lamps, te. Antique Extension Table, 6-foot, @5; Solid Oak ‘Chairs, 87c.; Oak Side Board, $12.50 to €35; Solid Oak Chamber Suites, $16.95 to €75; Parlor Buites, $27.50 to $100; Carpets from 5c. up; Carpet Lining, 4, Saud 8c; 6 Lumblers, 130; English Tea Bet, GE pieces, 82.95; Dinner Set, 100 pieces, 87.98, &c. No matter where you live, we are near enough to eave you something. Don't doubt till you try. MUGHTY C(ASH GRASTY, ‘We have on exhibition the handsomest Automatie ‘Musical Figure iu the city, worth €75, which will be presented tosome customer, You may be the ous, it Cogg end ane! i WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1890. ELPHONZO YO! COMPANY announce the wrrival of ee “ NEW PRESERVED GINGER, \, 4 and whole, 400 Pots. NEW PLUM PUDDING. 4 Ib, 1 Ib, 2 Ib endély 500 Cans. EW FRENCH PRUNES, three sizes. Half Ton, BREW PRUNELLES. Very fine. Price Moderate, EW NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT. Bxtre Quality. PUBE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUR, Buperior Goods. PURE S1KAINED EONEX, ‘From White Clover. 42eyOtb st, bet Dand Ee