Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 7

Reports From the States Where Elec- tions Were Held. CLOSE CONTESTS IN PENNSYLVANIA, WISCONSIN AND MASSACHUSETTS, WITH INDICATIONS OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS—SEVERAL STATES WILL SEND SOLID DELEGATIONS TO CONGRESS—TAM- ‘MANT's ENTIRB TICKET VICTORIOUS. ‘The returns from the states which held elec- fons yesterday indicate s democratic majority im the next House of Representatives. A solid @emocratic delegation was elected in Maryland and the probabilities are that the same is prob- ably true in West Virginia, Virginia, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippiand Texas. The Tammany ticket was elected in New York city ‘by over 20,000 majority. There was no choice of governor in Hampshire and the legisla- tare will elect. Benjamin R. Tillman was lected governor of South Carolina, Michigan selected James M. Turner, republican, for that position. The contest in Pennsylvania, Massa- ehusetts and Wisconsin was very close. Ohio. Ohio voted for minur state officers and 21 Congressmen. At midnight it was evident that the entire Republican state ticket is elected by about 15,000. Chairman Hahn at that hour Claimed it by 20,000 and Chairman Vancleaf con- feded it by 10,000. The election of Johnson, Haynes, Storer and Caldwell to Congress is assured. Yesterday was the most exciting @ection ever held in Canton, interest tering on the congressional fight the exclusion of everything else. Tabernacle, where Maj. McKinley was sur- by 500 enthusiastic citizens, with as 1¥ More outside trying to get in, presented scene of enthusiasm not equaled even at any of this most remarkable campaigu just wover. When the great gains were coming cheer after cheer went up and cries of “Mc- Kinley” were repeated so often that finally he arose, and, advancing to the front of the stage, he spoke, saying that he appeared to thank them for their encouragement and to express << tude to them whatever might be the Pennsylvania. The election in Pennsylvania was for state Officers and members of Congress. The elec- of the following Congressmen is assured: Henry H. Bingham, rep.; Chas. O'Neil, rep. Wm. McAleer, ohn E. Reyburn, rep. Alfred C. Harmer, rep.; John B. Robinson, rep. Ewin Hallowell, dem.;Wm. Mutchler, dem. David B. Branner, dem.; Marriett Brosius, rep. e Joseph A. Scranton, rep.; Geo. W. Shonk, rep. James B. Reilly, dem.; John W. Rife, rep.: Myron B. Wright. rep.; Mortimer F. Elliott, dem. ; Simon P. Welverton. dem.; Louis E. At- kinson. rep.; Frank E. Beltzhoover, dem.; Ed- ward Scull. rep.; Geo. F. Huff, rep.; John Dal- fell, rep.; Wm. A. Stone, rep.; Andrew Stewart, rep.; ‘hos W. Phillips, rep.; Matthew Gris- waid, rep.; Charles W. Stone, rep., and Geo. F. Kribbs, dem. “Democratic gains are reported in the interior of the state. Delamater’s majority im Philadelphia was 20,000, in Lancas- F county. 9,000; Allegheny, 5,000. Pattiso’ igger*t majority was in Yorke, 3,800. At mid- ight both parties were claiming the state. New York. The new ballot law worked generally without friction in New York and was warmly praised. The feature of the contest was the election in New York city. Tammany Hall gained a de- cisive victory over the republicans and County Democracy (fusion). Grant, for mayor, is not likely to fall below 22.000 majority over Scott. iancey Nicoll, the Tammany nominee for istrict attorney, has a majority of nearly 000. All the Tammany cundidates for the ther county offices—namely, sheriff, president the board of aldermen and county clerk have average majorities of 20,000. The officers elected are, therefore, the Tammany nominees: Grant, mayor; Gorman, sheriff; Giegrich, county clerk; Arnold, president of the board of aldermen. Returns from all congressional districts in- eluded in New York city show the following to be positively elected: J. R. Fellows, dem., | sixth district; E. J. Dunphy, dem., seventh | district; T. J. Campbell, dem.. eighth Amos J. Cummings, dem., ninth distric’ Spinola, dem., tenth district; John Dewitt | arner. dem.. eleventh district; R. P. Flower, | dem., twelfth district; A. P. Fitch, de thir- —_— ——, ith district Gest’s election has been stubbornly tested over Benjamin T. Cabie, dem. Wike, Springer, Lane and Williams, dems, Peinped care and the indications point to the re-election of Smith, rep., in the twentieth dis- trict, and Foreman, dem.,in the eighteenth district, with the sixteenth district still doubt- ful. - Ip Chicago the chief interest centered in the contest for the shrievalty between Con- man Frank Lawler, dem., and James H. Sitters, rep. An element of interest was also injectéd into the contest for the position of county superintendent of public schools by the candidacy of Mrs. Gen. Milligan, the demo- cratic nominee. Indiana. Yesterday was the first election held in Indi- ana under the Australian law. Chairman Jew- ett claims a democratic majority of 16,000 and eleven Congressmen. Chairman Michener does not even admit that the state is lost. but gives no reason for his belief beyond the state- ment that his information is to the effect that the outlook at this hour is no more discoarag- ing than it was under similar circumstances in 1886 and 1888. Nothing oft known as to the result on Congressmen. There is little doubt, however, that full returns will materially re- duce the claims now made by the Democratic chairman. Returns from the thirteenth congressional district to the Sentinel indicate the re-election of Congressman Shively, dem., by 1,500 to 2,000 majority. “Seventy townships give Mathews, dem., 10,- 417; Lrussler, rep., 12,088. The same townships in 1888 gave Cleveland 11,856, Harrison, 14,892. Democratic loss, 1,444; republican loss, 2,804. Net democratic gain, 1,360. HOW THE PRESIDENT VOTED. A few minutes before President Harrison reached the polling booth in Indianapolis a flag was stretched over the entrance to the booth and the President bowed his head when passing under it. He Ls in the polling room just three minutes. As he deposited his ballot and had his name recorded, Jack Landers, one of the judges, said: “Well, it is plain Ben Har- rison now. “Yes,” replied the President, “and only counts one.” The President's vote was the one hundred and fifty-second that was cast in the precinct and the next man who exercised his suffrage was Daniel Bressenan, a democrat, whose vote cancelled the President’s, as Bressenan voted a straight democratic ticket. After depositing his ballot the President re- turned to the residence of Mr. McKee, where he remained until 4:30, when he was driven to the station and took the train for Washington. During the afternoon a few persons ahd politi- eal friends called, and at the train quitea crowd had gathered to see him off. New Hampshire. | New Hampshire voted for governor, a legis- lature and two Congressmen. The legislature will elect a successor to Senator Henry W. Blair. The indications are that there is no choice for governor by the people; that Mc- Kinney, dem., is elected to Congress in the first district and that the second district is very close, the chances being in favor of Moore, rep. Returns from seventy-five towns give Tuttle, rep., for governor 12,606; Amsden, dem., 13,344; Fletcher, pro., 872. The same towns in 1888 gave Goodell, rep., 14,021; Ams- den, dem., 14,062; Carr, pro., 421: Republican net loss, 642, Wisconsin. The Australian ballot law was tested in Wis- consin for the first time at the election yester- day. The Bennett law for compulsory educa- tion entered largely into the contest and the Catholic priests and Lutheran ministers were resent at the polls and worked to defeat that aw. The prohibition and labor votes gener- ally went to the republicans. The republicans lose one Congressman, Mitchell, dem., being elected in the Milwaukee district. So far as received the returns indicate the election of Cooper, rep., in the first district; Barwig, dem., | in the second; LaFollette, rep., in the third; Mitchell, dem., in ner, dem. in the in the sixth; Thomas, rep. in the seventh; and Haugen, rep., in the eighth. The democrats claim the election of Peck and the fifth; fourth; Brick- Clark, rep., p, | the entire democratic state ticket, but the returns are too meager to warrant the claim, and the republicans think Hoard is elected by 3,000 or 10,000. The legislature is republican and Senator Spooner will be re-elected. At 1 o'clock this morning Chairman Fayne tele- graphed Senator Spooner that the legislature was surely republican, but that on the state ticket the election in Wisconsin was in doubt, Republicans are leaving the bulletin boards feeling that tl gravest fears will be realized by nvon today. ‘wo hundred precincts, in- cluding sixty-eight in Milwaukee and four towns in county, show net democratic gain of 9,495. Massachusetts. teenth district. S ecker was elected in the fourteenth, Cox in the seventeenth, Ray iu the twenty-sixth, The Albany Argu: elaims that the assembly will stand 68 demo- | rats to 60 republicans, giving the democrats a | Besjorty on joint ballot and electing a_demo- ratic United States Senator from New York. Maryland. Maryland voted forsix Congressmen. Heavy | democratic gains in southern Maryland are re- | ported. The new registry law reduced the vote one-third. The democrats elect a solid dele- gation to Congress. For a long time the result in the sixth district was in doubt, but the latest | returns give McKaig a majority. Henry Page, | dem., carries the first district by about 2,500. Herman Stump in the second district is re- | elected by a majority of 3,500, an increase of 1.800. In the third district, the eastern half of | Baltimore city, Harry Welles Rusk, dem., is re- | elected by a plurality of 5,400, His opponent | |was Rev. Royal H. Pullman, brother of the palace car magnate. In the fourth district, the western half of Baltimore city, Isador Ray. ner is elected by a majority of 6.636. He suc- ceeds Stockbridge, rep., who defeated him by | \89 plurality two years ago. The fifth district xtends from two lower wards of Baltimore fs to the Potomac. Enough returns ave been received to indicate the plection of Barnes Compton, dem. A spe- = to Tue Stak from Cumberland 8 that icKaig is elected beyond a déubt. the demo- crats having made large gains. McKaig’s suc- cess is the great feature of the fight in Mary- land. McComas was the leading southern re- publican in Congress, where he has served for ux years. Rockville gives McMaig, dem., 389; McComas, rep., 274 In 1888 Douglass. dem., received 382, McComas, rep., 227. In 1888 the democratic majority was 155. The town of Rockville, which composes the fourth district of the cou cast 666 votes, which ex- eceds by 57 the Presidential vote of 1889, the largest ever given. McKaig carried Washing- ton county over McComas, rep., by 105 major- ity, a democratic gain of 798 over two years Unofiicial figures from every voting pre- cmct im Montgomery county but one give McKaig, dem., 2,957; McComas, rep., 2.317. In 1888 the county gave Douglass, dem., 3,290; McComas, rep., 2,715. The democrats made the biggest gains in Baltimore that they have made since the war. For the first time in Bal- timore’s history a negro was elected to the city council) He is Harry S. Cummings, a lawyer, from the eleventh ward. Virginia, Every congressional district in Virginia shows democratic gains over the vote of 188%. Jones, democrat, is believed to be elected in the first district over Browne, republican. ‘Wise, democrat, is elected in the third Les- ter, democrat, in the fifth; Edmunds in the sixth, O'Farrall in the seventh, Lee in the eighth and Tucker in the tenth. The contests in the second, fourth and ninth districts a: still in doubt, but the democrats claim them ali The ninth is the only district in which the tariff played any part. It was mainly on this issue that the cauvass there was made. The hottest fight that ever took place in the eighth district resulted in the election of Gen. Lee, Gemocrat, over Frank Hume, independent democrat. The following are the majorities estimated democratic headquarters jast might: For Hame—Alexandria city, 736; Alex- eadria county, 511; King George 215; Stafford, 70. Total, 1,582 For Lee—Culpeper, 500; Fairfax, 200; Fauquier, 1,250; Loudoun, 1,100; Louisa, 300; Orange, 240; Prince William, 600. Total, 4,190. Lee's majority, 2,608 The fig- Ures given show that the democratic gajps was unusually large and quite unexpected. In Cul Peper county they ciaim a gain of 270. in Fau- wer nearly 400, in Loudoun nearly 500, in ge almost 270 and Louisa about 800. West Virginia. West Virginia voted for judge of the court of sppeals, a legislature and four Congressmen. ‘The congressional delegation now stands two republicans and two democrats. Returns are coming in slowly and so far as heard from show — democratic gains. There seems to be lit doubt from the present indications that M. J. Gaines, rep., is defeated for Congress and Dr. Lee for the state senate, which will proba- bly give the democrats a majority in the sen- ate. Reports from the fourth district indicate the election of Capehart, dem., for Congress. Berkeley county will give Wilson, dem., for 200 majority. In 1838 Flick, rep., d the oS LB The entire demo- eratic ticket majorities ranging from 100 to 300. = iinois. Illinois voted for state treasurer, superintend- ent of public instruction, a part of the mem- bers of the legwlature and twenty Congress- men. The legisiature will elect a successor to Senator Charlies B. Farwell. At 1 o’clock this morning the returns indicated that the repub- licans had elected their state ticket, twelve out of twenty members of Congress voted for, which is a republican loss of one—Taylor in the first district. Both sides were claiming suc- cess in Representative Cannou's district Con- = Adams, Hopkins, Hits, Henderson, and Pa; reps, are re-elected, as is also Probably rep. There is @doubt The result of yesterday's election in the Bay state was a decided surprise. The democrats claim the election of Russell to the governor- ship by 10,000. Republicans do not concede so large a majority. but admitted at midnight that Brackett was beaten. The Congressional dele- gation will probably stand as follows: First district, Randall, rep.; second district, Elijah A. Morse, rep.; third district, Andrews, dem.; fourth district, O'Neill, dem.; fifth district, Hoar. dem.; sixth district, Lodge, re sev- nth district, Cogswell, rep.: eighth district, Stevens, dem.; ninth district, doubtful; tenth district. Walker, rep.; eleventh district, Coolidge, dem.; twelfth ‘district, Crosby, dem. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge is re-elected without doubt in the sixth congressional district, but be admits that his majority will not be much over 1,000, in place of about 5,300 two years ago. Turee hundred and nine towns and cities out of 351 in the state give Blackner 11,747; Brack: ett, 104.330; Russell, 111,392; Rusgell’s plural ity, 7,062. Same towns last year gave Black- ner, 14,080; Brackett, 105,401; Russell, 96,310; Brackett's plurality, 9,091. Net democratic gain, 16,153. Minnesota. The Minnesota republican state committee at first claimed the state by 8,000 to 10,000 plu- rality, but a dispatch from Minneapolis at 1:30 this a.m, says that the state delegation in the next Congress will have at least one democrat to four republicans in it, and the democrats are claiming four out of the five. Michigan. A dispatch from Detroit, Mich., at 1:30 this a.m. says: Present indications from the meager sources of information are that the democrats have carried the first, second, fifth, seventh, eighth and tenth congressional districts, with Possibilities in the sixth, ninth and fourth. Chipman’s election in the first is conceded; others are not verified. Two hundred and twenty-five precincts gi governor, 26,901; W whole democratic ti y county, with the poste exception of sheriff. Winans, dem., for governor, carries Wayne county by over 5,000 majority Rhode Island. In Rhode Island Lapham, dem., in first dis- trict, is elected’ by 1,095 majority over Spooner. Fourteen towns in the second congressional re give Arnold, rep., 2,624; Page, dem., 2 ‘The first district, complete, gives Spoone! rep, 8.616; Lapham, dem., 10,382; Richardson, pro., 753. The second district gives Arnold, rep., 8,325; Page, dem., 8.341; fe = ro., 735 Page lacks 769 of election and Arno! ks 801 California. A San Francisco dispatch says: The republi- cans lead in this city and county. Returns from the state are coming in slowly, but so far they are favorable to Markham. republican. The count in 223 out of 310 precincts gives the republicans 25,521 and the democrats 21,457. ‘The count also shows that reform democrac; polled a very light vote and that O'Donnell, the independent, received a large vote for mayor. Oklahoma, Returns from Oklahoma territory are to the effect that Harvey, republican, is elected dele- gate to Congress. Missouri The election in St. Louis, Mo., was full of surprises. The indications are that the demo- cratic city ticket is elected except the judge of the criminal court and recorder of deeds. teenth ward, tenth congressional district, in that city, gives Byrnes, dem., 133 repr berg —— —_ This is Kinsey’s own war and gave him two years ago 236 majority. turns from third "issontt con; + trict indicate the certain reve! M. Dock sional district show the certain re-election of Richard P. Bland, dem., over J, M. Jervin, rep. Mr. Bland’s majority is a trifle over 3, Nearly full returns from J: county have been received. They show s majority for the democratic ticket. J. Tarsney, demo- cratic candidate for ran ahead of his ticket. Advices from Points in the dis- trict indicate of Tarsney over rep. show only on 2, lous of tro legislators to the re: val as sixty-si: piaeeet etein re Piatt is certain to be his own successor in the United States Senate. Sperry in the first and Wilcox in the second, democrats, are elected to a Busseeli in the third district, rep., Towa. Democratic gains are reported throughout the state. There are 1,930 voting places in the state. Forty precincts give McFarland, rep., for secretary of state, 4,748; Chamberlain, dem., 8,844, Net democratic gain, 659. The day was perfect and in that respect was greatly in favor of the republica: who claim a greatly in- creased vote on that account. George D. sans kins is elected to Congress over’ Allison, dem. New Jersey. Democratic gains are reported in New Jersey. Amajority of the democratic assemblymen were elected. The vote so far as heerd from was comparatively light. The new ballot law = & quiet, clean election. E. F. McDonal: mocratic candidate for Congress, is electe over George McEwen, rep. This is McAdoo's ions are that Geissen. hainer, dem., for Congress, is elected. Cad- man, dem., is elected for Congress in Wm. Walter Phelps’ district, Texas. Texas elected a solid democratic delegation to Congress, Nebraska. The latest in regard to Nebraska wasreceived from Omaha, which stated that the returns from over the state were too scarce to bear — assertion, but indicate the election of yd, dem., for governor, the choice of three democratic Congressmen and the defeat of pi hivition, The majority against the latter wil) be about 15,000. Delaware. Adispatch from Wilmington, Del., at 1 a.m. says: Returns from ten districts out of twenty- seven of this city show @ republican gain of over 500. The city will probably go republi- can bya safe majority. Returns from the counties are coming in very slowly. Newcastle county may be democratic by a small majority, but the republicans claim it. Kent and Sussex are also in doubt. No figures are yet obtain. able from the counties. Present indications point to the election of the eutire republican State, congressional and legislative ticket, but definite recurns may change the result, Arkansas. A special from Little Rock, Ark., says: A tel- egram just received from Plummerville, Con- way county, says an armed body of men has taken possession of the town and great excite- ment prevails, This township polis a republi- can majority of 600. It was at Plummerville that John M. Clayton was killed. At Pine Bluff a deputy sheriff shot a policeman and an indis- criminate exchange of shots between the re- publicans and democrats followed, in which two others were wounded. Returns show democratic gains over the state election in September. The democrats claim to have elected all the Congressmen, including Breckinridge in the second district, Nevada, The indications are that Colcord, the repub- lican candidate for governor, has been elected, and that Bartine, the republican candidate for Congress, has carried the state by 1,000. Montan: The tariff issue played a prominent part in the campaign in Montana. Probably the great- est effort ever put forth by the democracy of the state was that of yesterday for the election of Dixon for Congress and supremacy in the state senate. Chairman Daly of the democratic committee claims a large vote for Dixon in Deer, Lodge and Silver Bow counties, Ex- Gov. White, chairman ot the republican com- mittee, at the close of the polls expressed con- fidence in the election of Carter and a major- ityof the republican state senators. based on vices from Butte, Missoula and other prom- inent points west of the range in Dixon's part of the state. Indications point to repub- lican majorities east of the divide, and confi- dence expressed in party circles here is of Car- ter’s success in the state, Kentucky. A light vote was polled in Kentucky. Dem- ccrats will probably be elected in all districts except the eleventh, where Congressman Wil- son h: republican majority of 8,000in the Past to count on. Congressman Paynter, in the ninth, has a fight, but will win. Caruth, in the Louisville district, is elected by about 2,000 majority. Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge is re- elected by 8,000 majority. There is indication of a strong fight in the tenth district. Clarke county, a strong democratic county, went re- publican by 40 majority. It is the first time since the war. Kendall, democrat, may win by 1,000 majority. South Dakota. South Dakota voted for governor and other state officers, a legislature and two Congress- men. The legislature will elect 4 successor to Senator Gideon C. Moody. The vote for gov- ernor in 1889 stood: Republican, 53,964; demo- cratic, 23,840; republican plurality, 30,124. Both the present Congressmen are republican. Returns indicate that the republican state ticket is elected and the legislature is doubtful. For permanent capital Pierre has a good lead and will undoubtedly win. The female suffrage amendment was hopelessly snowed under, Louisiana. Latest returns from Louisiana indicate that Meyer, dem., has defeated Warmoth, rep., for Congress in the first district by 2,000 majority, and that Lagan, dem., has defeated Coleman, rep., for Congress in the second district by 3,000. In other districts there was no organized opposition to the democrats, and the following were re-elected to Congress: Third district, Andrew Price; fourth, W. H. Blanchard; fifth, C, J. Boatver; sixth, S. M. Robertson. Outside of the first and second districts only a light vote was polled. Following is the vote in the first and second congressional districts, with the exception of a few precincts in the country parishes: First district, democrats, 9,812; re- publicans, 5,107. Second district, democrats, 15,696; republicans, 5, North Carolina. Republicans concede the state of North Caro- lina to the democrats. Democrats claim eight of the nine Congressmen, The republicans claim two. The democrats claim the state by 20,000, Scattering returns show the election of the following democratic Congressmen: Branch, Grst district; Grady, third district; Bunn, fourth district; Willams, fifth district; Alexander, sixth district; Henderson, seveuth district. Re- turns from the second, eighth and ninth are not conclusive. The democratic state judicial ticket is elected by a large majority. Asheville township, which includes three precincts out- side the city of Asheville, gives Crawford, dem., 467 “majority over Ewa The democrats claim Crawford's tion by from 800 to 1,20) in the district. Charlotte, Senatur Vance’s home, give 769 democratic majority. Gain of 500. Statesville, e homes of Eaves and Mott, republican bosses of the state, goes democratic by 140 ma- jority for the first time in history. Returns from the seventh district indicate the election of Cowles, democrat, to Congress over Fuu- cette, mdependent democratic alliance. Re- turns indicate the election of Crawford, demo- erat, in the ninth district. ‘Ihe democrats probably elected in every congressional district ae the second, where Cheatham (colored), republican, will win. South Carolina. Adispatch from Charleston, 8. C., says that the indications are that Tillman, dem., for gov- ernor, and the entire democratic ticket is elected, and that the democratic Congressmen have majorities throughout the state. ‘ihe vote is probably the smailest ever cast in the state, At several precincts throughout the state the ballot-boxes were stolen, and no elec- tion was therefore possible at these places, The negroes voted very slimly. It seems that they are afraid to vote, but those voting favored Haskell for governor, and the regular republi- can nominees for Congress. Georgia. In Georgia the returns received indicate the election of Everett, regular democrat in the seventh district, over Felton, independent democrat, But little has been heard from the ‘inth district, the only other in which there is auything like a serious contest, but the elec- tion of Winn, the democratic nominee, is con- This makes a straight sweep for the democrats and will give a solid congressional the fifth district the re- ion. In bon me have made a strong effort to defeat vingstone, the jocratic but tone will have a majority. ere wes plight vote in all but the seventh and ninth districts, In several county not a republican vote was cast. Very little in- terest was shown by the negroes, Te jessee. Indications point to the election of the entire democratic state ticket in Tennessee. Reports indicate the re-election of Butler, independent facumbe fourth; Hichardsons dem® inthe Afth; Washe ington, dem., in the sixth; Cox, dem.; in the Dyer county ety yen choos bg as ma, of 1. This county in 1888 Cleveland a malority of 188, The Dortsch lnw poll tax ref has played havoc with the negro vote, Alabama, There is no surprise in the results of the election in Alabama. In the second district Rev. 8 A. Pilley, independent, polled quite a respectable vote against Hon. H. A. Herbert, dem., but it is not thonght sufficient to endan- ger his re-election. In the fourth district some [ee igre apes ted bere spe syed Louis W. irpin, but lurality over the two republi- can candidates will be aay 1,000 votes, Hees ae Sore in the first trict over Warner an negro repub- licans. In the third district wn. Coates 1s re- elected. The same is true of James E. Cobb in the fifth, Jno. H. Bankhead in the sixth, Wm. H. Forney m the seventh and Joseph Wheeler in the eighth. Mississippi. The efection passed off quietly throughout the state of Mississippi. The indications are that a solid democratic delegation has been elected. ‘Utah. In Utah Caine, Mormon, is elected over God- win, liberal ‘Washington. Meager returns from the entire state of Wash- ington indicate the election of Wilson, repub- lican, for Congress, beyond doubt, though probably by ® reduced majority from that of 1889, A later dispatch from Portland says that scat- tering returns from all counties show heavy democratic gains.’ Florida. Democratic victories all over the state are reported from Florida. In the second district, Gen. Bullock, dem., who lost his seat, will be returned with an increased majority, while 8. R. Mallory, dem., will be sent from the first, In the state legislature the democrats have a larger working majority than ever. This eS to the re-election of Wilkinson Call as is own successor. Ex-Gov. D. Bloxham, dem., and Milton H. Maybrick, dem., are elected state controller and justice of the supreme court Kansas The republicans in Kansas concede the fact that the Farmers’ Alliance made heavy inroads into the ranks and claim only 30,000 plurality for their state ticket. The democrats think Willit, Farmers’ Alliance, may be elected for governor. Many democrats voted for Willits and Farmers’ Alliance Congressmen in return for ailiance votes for democratic Congressmen where no alliance candidates were in the field. The Farmers’ Alliance claim three Congress- men and the democrats two. The re-election of Funston, rep., and Kelly, rep., is conceded. Dispatches indicate that for the fret time in many years Kansas will send a broken republi- can delegation to Congrese. It is considered certain that Moonlight, dem., will defeat Brod- erick, rep., and L, A. Clark, F.A., in the first district, Webb McNall, rep.. in the sixth dis- trict, is also doubtless elected. Jerry Simpson, dem., and James R. Hallowell, rep., are run- ning a close race in the seventh district, Rob- inson, dem., for governor, is pretty enerally conceded to be out of the race. The Farmers’ Alliance claim Willit’s election by a small plu- rality, and the republicans say that Humphrey is re-elected by 15,000 plurality. The Farmers’ Alliance and resubmission re- Enbitcane have elected many candidates to the legislature. The former are bitterly opposed, asa rule, to Senator Ingalls, whose term ex- pires in 1891, but the latter, while opposed to the republican state administration, will vote tor Mr. Ingalls’ re-election, so that the senior Kansas Senator will doubtless retain his seat, ‘The democratic representation in the legisla- ture will be small. AUCTION SALES THIS AFTERNOO: ATCLIFFE, DAKR & Cu., Auctioneers, IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF ONE OF THE CHOICEST BUILDING LUTS ON CONECTI- CUT AVENUE Ni AK THE CHUKCH OF THE COVEN \NT AND MANY FINE PRIVATE RESI- a On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER FIFTH, 1590, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for gale in frout of pens, PART OF SUB LOT "61, SQUARL 159, Fronting 30.86 feet on ‘Connecticut avenue and run- uing back to au al.ey. Th s is one of the must desirable ts iu this section of the city; nearly adjoins tho lo Church of the Covenant and many mae Private jences rf Gne-fourth cash; balanes in one, two, three aid four years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on perty sold, or allcash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $500 required at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not couiplied with im fifteen Gays iro day of aie, ‘right ree rved: to reaell the property at the risk andcost of the defaulting pur- chaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO, Auctioneers, CHANG RY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMEROVED PROPERTY SITUATED AT 4H ENE, E CONNER OF WENTY-SECOND AND D STREETS ‘NOBTH- By virtue and in pursuance of a decree passed in the cause of Sarah Hindman Meredith et al. Nicholson Barney et iu cause No. 12, equity, in the Supret Court of the District of luimbid, 1 shall, as trustee, on WEDNESDAY, FIFiM DAY 0) jVVEMBI .D., 1890, t ALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOU. «in front of the 8, offer for sale at public auction the following Teal estate: All that piece or parcel of ground situate and being in the city of Wasuington and known and desixnated on the ground plat or plan thereof as lot number three (3), in square number eighty-three (833), in the Ged of Washington, in the District of Colum- bia, sai Tot bein don the corner of Twenty- second (2) and An property conveyed by Benjain: Einumen by deed, dated January eixhteeu hundred and seven «1807.) ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third ('5) purchase money cash: bdalance in two (2) equal insiadments in twelve (12 northwest, being the same in Stoddard to William sixteenth (16), chaser tor deferred payments to be given, secured by deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers, Terns must be com- plied wit within seven days from da; uudred (8200) doliurs deposit must be made when the property is kuocked down, All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. : HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee, 416 Sth st. ow. th xt. DUNCANSON BROB., Aucts. ol4-cokds AUCTION SALES. _AUCTION SALES. TO-MORROW. W22E & co. er cae ‘Opp. City Post Office. REGULAR Xs FURNITURE, rd aus BE aS Serena, Xo. Viliben Sere AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. "it GOODS CONTAINED STREET NORTH- UCTION ON THURS- AT TEN O'CLt LTO 724SEVENT! The Fine Dress Goods, nels, besides a full Housekeeping Goods, will do well by attendi: This will be the last day and everything must b: closed out. né-: FOLEY, Auctioneer. AWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE. all ns holdins tickets from I to 37591, in- clusive, and interest not pa:d for :our months, on the foll articles, viz: Gold aud Silver Watches, Dia- monds, Jewelry, Gun. Pistols, Mechanical Tools, ¥riters, Books, Albums, Bibles, Banjos, Guitar-, Cloc Vases, Silver-plated Ware, Bicycles, Goid- headed ( Sewing jues and Clothing, emUracine indice" an fentlemen's wearing apparel, will be sold at public The 1800.87 SU hm. BD BURNS E oe URN! N M, FOLEY, - rabrons Pawnbroker. B4-3t 1 Pa ave. nw, 1800, at 7: rpuouss DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGUE, OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND FINE WINES, BELONGING TO HIS EXCELLENCY, 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 Magnificent Japanese Embroid- eries, framed, Japanese and other ornaments, Oil Paintings and Fine Stee] Engravings, Finely Embroidered Cushions, Very Handsome 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 M.T, Sideboard, Fine Chins and Glass Ware, Elegant Chinese Punch Bowl, Fine Silver-plated Table Decorations, Handsom e Walnut Dining Chairs, Handsome Chamber Furniture in Walnutand Ash, Mat- tresses und Bedding of every description, Fine ‘Table Linen, Brussels Chamber, Hall and 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 Liquors, Corking Machines, &c. ALs0, Copper and other Cooking Utensils and other articles of value N.B.—The house will be open for inspection day prior to sale from 9 am. until 5 p.m. 020-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CERY SALE TABLE IMPROVED KEAL STAT KNOWN AS 7 AND 729 FOURTH 8: KEET NORTHWEST. By virtue of acertuin decree passed by the Suj Court of the District of Columbiain equity No. 11075, docket _8, the undersigned, trusteos, will offer for sale at public auctiou, in frout of the premises, on THUKSDAY, JHE SIX DAY OF NOVEMBEI A. D. 1890, at "A QUARTER PAST LOUR O'CLOCK MM, the following-deseribed real estate, lying and being: in the city of Washington, District of Coiumbia, to wit: Aliof origiual lot numbered ten (1U) in square five hundred aud twenty-uine (oz), unproved by two three-story brick dwellivg houses thereon. ‘Terms of me-ibird of the purchase money in cash and oue-third inoue year and one-third in two yottefrom the day of sale: the deterred payments to to preme we No secured by deed of trust on the property sold interest at six (6) per cent, payable annually; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchas- Ade) ‘ot $200 will be requized of the pur- chaser or purchasers on each piece of property sold on the day of sale. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in ten (10) days from the day of sale or the-property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. conveyancing and recording et par- PIN, Ligh 3 st Dw. SATE an rn 47 2w. 7218 DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, o24-d&ds ATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BETWEEN TWELFIH AND THIK- TRENTH STKEE AS SOULHEAST AT AUCTION On THURSDAY AF! iKNOON, NOVEMBER SIXTH, at HALF-PAST FUCK O'CLOCK, we wail offer sale tof the preinises. for eae in OUT PAK UF ORIGINAL SQUARE 1019, Fronting 59. 10 feet on Peuns)y ivauia avenue and run- ning back aD averawe depth of about 68 feet, contain ing 4,164 square feet of ground. ‘Lerius: Subject to a deed of trust for $1,800 in o and two years, 6 per cent, balance cash, or all cash, at U option of the purchaser.” A deponit of $100 at tus of tule If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifwen days from day of sale right reseived to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five day advertisement of -ucl resale iu some vewspaper published in Washing‘on, All couveyaucing, & the cost of the purchaser. Title xood or uo wale : KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, _Bl-déde IHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEOKGETO C., FGONT- S MONTGOMELY, GAY AND MONKOE 1S, AT AUc TION. On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1890, com- mencing at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. preumises, I will sell the f square 45, Georgetown, D C, to wit First. Corner Lot, improved by two large Brick Dwell- This jot fronts 78 feet ou Gay street and ry Vacant Lot frouting 72 feet on Gay street by a depth of 112 feet, Third. Immedistely after, 126 7-10 teet on eet. corner Lot, fronting Gay street by a depth of 112 feet TELY AFTER and adjoining the tue twenty-eigt feet on Monroe street by a depth of 150 leet. Fifth, IMMELIAT£LY AF. ER and adjoining the brick dwelling on Montgomery street, a lot tronting fwenty-eight feet on suid street by #depth of 150 ee it. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by deed of trust on Property, or all cas: recording aud conveyancing at cost of purchasers. A deposit of 8100 wii be re- quired on euch at time of sale. Terms to Le complied with in ten days from sale. eer o2d-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. above, # lot frou THIN ‘EVENS 4T. CLAIR FECHNEK, AUCTIONEER, 611 PA uve., under Metropolitan Hotel, sells THIS LVEN- ING | nredeemed Pawnbrokers’ Pledges, Gold and nil- ver Watches, Guns, ‘Cusiery, Musical "Instruments, i7-3un FUTURE DAYS. \OMMISSION 1.8’ SALI. OF LARGE AND UABLE TKACTS OF LAND AND FisHE! ON THE POTOMAC RIVEK—1LE 0 ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the circuit court of Fairfax county, Viewinia, maie November “6, 188¥, in the suit of Otterback’vs. Bohrer, the undersigned, commis- sioners of sale therein wumed, at “4 Wi LVE O'CLO K on SATULDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1590. will offer tor sale at public auction, im front of the market house of Alexandria city, a part of the real ex- tate of which the late 1 bilip Utterback died seized, consisting of tie tract ot laud called “High Poiut,” containing 1,700 acres, more or less, lying in Fai ti county, fronting over a mile ou the Potomxc aud siderable distance ou Uccoquan bay. About acre. of this fine tract is fine up.and, und all of cept 300 or 400 ac: is in very heavy timber pine and hard wood. In this section of ihe state't! is not a better timber tract or @ wore convenies placed for shipping to good markets ties, lumber cord wood. ‘Lhe c eaiinx is iu cultivation and hi large @..d comfortab ¢ dweiling house and «ub-ta out ius The “high Point” shat aud Herring Fish.ng Suore is one of the oldest, best known an must profitable on the river. Terms of sale: Oue- fourth cash cud the residue in three +3) equal annual pay uts, evidenced by interest-bearing notes, se- Cured by deed of trust on the property suld; expenses of conve; ing to Le borue b, the purchaser. ‘Lhe conimissiouers are authorized by the decree to receive private bids and the same to the court — Vv. RI RBAC! action. For turtucr iufocmation siply to igued at the ud:iresxes indicat 4 ~« WILLOUGHBY, Washington, D.C.; EDMUND BURKE, Alexandria city; . WALTON MOORE, Fairfax C. EKEDITH, Brentevill-, Va. n4-11t ‘Commissioners of sale, HOS. E, WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, * SALE OF FIVE (5) TWO-STORY AND TRU SREMENT BiICK DWELLINGS. With two. i0K¥ BRICK BACK BUILDINGS, ON Oo cae BELWEEN 1ST AND SD STREETS By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber No, 1426, follv 336, of the Land Kecords of the District of Columbia, and ‘of the party thereb: ‘UTURE DAYS. ¥ VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT Court of Alexandria county, Virginia, rendered ou the 2bth day of October, 1890, in the chaucery suit thereip depending, in which Rosina Mackey etal. are complainants, and Richard B Lloyd et al, are ‘def.ndants, the undersigned commis-ioners of wale thereim named will on SATUMDAY, the FIF- TEENTB DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890, a TWELVE QO'CL Ch M., in front of Cla lub House at Rosslyn, Virzinia, offer for sale at pub.ic auction the following property, to wit: Alithat lot of kfvund known as lot No. 10, or the “Quarry Lot,” in a certain plat end survey of the cx tate of the laie K. B. Lloyd, recorded in the c.erk's of- fice of the county court of said county in Liber i, No. 4. p. 498 et sequitur, and bounded and described as follows: Bewiuuiux at A, two large stouex on the beach of uae Fiver, COrM lot No. 1, then south 85.0 east 5.02 c H i 25 links to G, 4 stone on <be vank of said river, coftier to iot No.3; south 3 west 3.80 chains to D. a ‘of lot No. 3, smd coruer to lot nortu 55.9 west 5.21 chails t E, astake or stone to be set on the east bank of an old ditch 8 links southwesteriy from a lance plar slump, corner to lot No. 2, in the east line of lot Ron thenee with wad tine east 3.7% chaive to the beginning, containing two acres of land. This roperty is nituated ashort distance above the Aque Ruct bridwe, op o ite West. Washington, or Geusge- town, aud has upou st a valuabl. stone quarry, & © ‘he undersigned have received u bid of 8: for this property, secured by ud posit of cash, aud by the terms of cree aforesaid yuction will be started with . ‘Terwis of sale: (ne-thiru of the purchase money to be paid in cush on theday of and at the sale, and the Tesidue in two equal auuual installments at oue and two years from the day of sae, the deferred installments to bear interest at 6 per cent annum, the title to the proprty to be retained unul the purchase money aud interest is fu ly id tie deferred installments to be evideuced v bonds of the jurchaser with «vod Faoual security. vermitted to an- cipate these ivstaliments at any time before ma- turity by paying the same with interest to date of pay- it. Conveyane tthe stof the ‘haser, ™Detea Alezabdria Va. November 3 ee JAMES Te CATUN, H. H, Young, Clerg of the Circuit Court of th . Young, 73 Lireui 0% of eo Canty of Alezasdtin Va. do certify that the Commis Sooners above nau.ed have executed bunds with ap- Proved security pursuant to the decree in the above Inentioued cause. H.H. YOUNG, Clerk, n4-dte FA\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED TY wa Tal NORTH SIDE OF ROAD STROEE BeSES nD Arhotitty Seat KNOWN AS THR LIN1HICUM ESTATE. the powers, vested in Us uuder a ocrtain in Liber 1516, totic 403, of the land Reg clean een Ba ATeu0, AL FOUR OC P. <3), four « 890, ios bered three sevens aud ust (8) 10 ke BYs: : ! iy i e : i b F 8 i i | l Hi be; i i se Poe in Mt in said surveyor's « fice. a Carberry's Pi Court, lothasa front of 28 fecton with that width 150 feet. 80 of Wright and Dole's subdivision of ‘Said subdivision 18 recorded surveyors offiee in boot “Record of District folio fie This st avenue and runs ete} Surveys, Land 1, 1865," folio 59. | This lot has @ front $f,7 feet abd rune beck ‘6 of block 18 of Todd and Pleasant and Pleasant 4. Lot of Mt with a1) inereasing the width is square feet of go 5. The east 12 said Todd and Bro und. feet 6 fronting on it strcet, by a depth of 150 fer of wot 2. Bont eet in Pieasaut and Pleasant Plains. 6. The tollowing dese: and Cox's subdivision of Mt Pleasant and Plans. as nce south 15 fe place of bewinu = Lot lettere: 64 with that width 90 and running the ASB." fol40 70, in said “tronts 15 feet om Grant 1 °B" of Brown's 65, 66 and 67 1m Wright and Ce Pleasant rains, as <aid in Book feet said si 2." folio 24 feet on Farragut street and runs idth to the rear feet. This lot Brot Plains with that width 256.67 wn'’s subdivision 8, Ak Said SULdt- yurveyor's office in book ‘This jot bas afront of back 150 of the lot, where contains 10,023 part of Mt. ribed part of lot 53 of Wright ng thence north along the line of Sth Textendel 15 feet, theuce west 11184 feet: *; thence cast 111.84 fect to 's subdivision of cown's subal¥ision is duly econt of Carberry’s Plate, Levy reyor's office.” Said enue aud Terms of sale. as prescribed by the decrees, are as foliows: One-tuird of the purchase money in cash ond the balane ct erty sold. A deposit of 2100 requited at ‘the time 4: on of the purchaser. In whole 0 money jn cash the deterred payments sb: terest trom the day of sae at 6 per cent per aunwi payable sem)-aunually apd secured by the promis Dotes of the purchaser aud a deed of trust op the prop- Beach piece of of sale. All co records gat the purchaser's cost. tah sale are not complied with withip twent; sale the property wi | be reso.d at the risk the deiaulting purc onve: thereof in two equal installments at re- of sale, or all ‘he purchs ail be a y Property will be ancing and rms of K&GINALD EENDALL, n4-d 44D WALTER B. WILLIAMS: st. nw. &0O., uctioneers. rus. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TsUsTEES’ IMPROV Cb BY TWO-s' 7 SURUCE STREET, @ deed of trust recorded Sof the Land Kecords of the District of d'at the request of the party thereby se- SALE OF LOT IN LE DKOIT PARK; TORY FRAME DWELL- in Liber No. cured, we will sell at public auction, in front of the Permises on 1 Ck zk 1 trict, unproved as above stat 1 One-third m cash, of which Terns: paid at time of stallments in 6, cured by couveyanciug cost, DAx, Ur reco! OVE. BER ELEY Si FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. ubdi vist in Book Co jon of yore ry and the balance in tl and 18 mouths, for which Loves of purchaser, beating interest trom day of deeu of trust ou property sol or alicash, at option of purchaser. compiled with .n 15 days from be resold at risk aud cost uf def ‘aud recording w Nin, pact of block 13, unty, No. 6, folio ottice Dis- of said 100 must be ree equal in- sale and se- id, will be taken, If terus are not sie the prope faulting purc vill beat rty will wer. All purchaser's THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN,) qrostees JON W, PILLING, $ _THOS. B WAGGAMA: VBA AN, Auct, ERY SALF OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE pl-d&ds_ ON LSTKEET NORTH BETWEEN TWELFIB AND THIKTEEN H STREETS WEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court, in Equity Cause No. will sell at public auction, in tront of MOND. tise city, ©), in Davidson's si of nort of suid lot, running then wenty-six feet and four thence west wwe b Ls ). bein: AY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY A.D. 1890, at HALE-PAST FOUR U Or parcel of ground situ: istrict of Co.umbia, kno Passed , wherein Michael M. Baker and others are complainants and Edward others are defendauts, the T. Bukeraud undersivned, as trustees, the premises, on f NOVEMBEK. ‘CLOCK F.M., ali in Washington part of lot five Vision, in square two hundred ng for the saiue ti the the southwest coruer aston the line of L street hes; thence north 90 feet; ty-three feet iwo iuches to a ty thre feet east trom the west line of sad lot; thence north twelve fet sud thi wardly three feet to the west 4 point distant seventy-nine feet t line of Massachusetts avenue, aud thy Terms of eal the balance therect for waich the uur Dearing interest property until a. ancing at purchaser Vertisement of " q No, 1416 eet mor Wiest AM J. Mi LLbi ‘uct : 486 Low THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Purchase mone} given until purchase money au ‘Taxes aud assesstuents paid today of sale A of $100 required when property is comphed with in fifteen days from trustees reserve right to resell and cost of defau tig purchaser after five tne Even! rs Cost, Tesaie 11 431 AND 433 HWES1, IN WASH sor a deed 10 409 et neq. tot Columbia, ene of the ‘term: thwes ree iuches ; thence Lorthwest- iy line re feet, aud thence south at Latrect one huudred feet to the bexit mins, with the improvements thereon. be paid. No deed interest be paid, deposit sold. Couvey~ of sale be not day of sale the property at days" ad= Star, Trustees, ABLE REAL ESTATR, HREE FRAME HOUSES: $ NEW YORK AVENUE NGION, D.C. of trust duly recorded in Liber nd records of dat the request «f the part, secured th-reby, we will seli at public frout of the preuiises, on WEDNESDAY, auction, OV EMBER LWELFTH, 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM of original lot tour (4). in fourtwen 14), being » the following described real estate to wit.: Part ware five bundred and jot four (4) which Les west of a Line drawn parallel to the east line of guid lot from puint sixteen feet (16) distant southwestwardly from the southeast corner thereof, bem t 1 thiriy foot 30 aliey. By taliments in Payable semi: the property chaser or. purcl each house at ume complied with in trustees and cost of chasers after five da: luost west wardly ficty « on New York avenue _ Said lot has s frontage of Bity New s ork avenue by the de e feet four inc! cris: One-third cash, the residuein two equal in- ‘Lasers, of sale. Hifteen’ day ve the faull A if ti we from day of male the “mbt to resell the pro} erty at the purchaser or pur- ivertivement of such resale in yy the 1 time feet ten inches (90.10) ‘ll depth thereof feet th of about o1 Lies (139.4) to percent interest, some hewspaver in »ushingtou. D.C, All conveyane- ing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. A. A, BROOKE, ‘No, 410 5th st n.w. BH of the 12765, Docket t of No. 3) offer ior gale, at public auton im fro on TUE rf ‘and bei ' olumbia, to wit. All of lot bumbered fourteen (14) in the subdivision of (Wollard NTH D. K P.M. in an! Grech’s) the lots iu square num! 7). Jerms o: in the Supreme Court Columbia in equit; 1, the undersivns cause No. trustee will it of the pre: the followt ‘de- the city of Wash niuety-seven le: One-half of the purchase money cash gnd he balunce in one sud two years trou the day of Baie, the de ved payments to be secured by deed of trust upon the property suld, to bear interest at #ix «6) per cent at the of $200. will option of be per anuum until paid, or ep required of or purchasers on the day of sale. A deposit the — purchase The sale to be complied with within ten days from the of sale of the 4 cost of the and ree; CHAK CHAS. A. DUNCANSO. Cc roperty will be @ auiting purchaser. cording at the purchaser's 4 5 LTE, N BK HANCER) SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMi REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON QSIREET N. resold at the rink au All ‘cost, rustes, 344 Det. nw. 00b now. 029-4 conveyancing ROVED EAR THIRTY-BLCOND STRELT, GEOKGELOWN, c be ance of a decree of the Supreme Court of tue Duetrict of Columbia rendered in Bquity Cause New 12000, wherein Ld NOVLMBER, A.D, ore of jot munibe: Beatty & H wkine’ trict Of Co.um aune at @ point op the south line of Fourta street (aut Q street) { twenty-seveu feet and ten inches east- erly trom cre point where the west iry LY met ‘LOCK P.M., iu frout of the premises, all that ‘590, Fenton and oll er ‘done Lundred and eimbty-two (182) aduition to Georzetowu,in the lus eluded in the followiue iuetes and bounas, tust 18 to say, beginning for th of the said entire .ot intersects the south line of Fourth treet, and run thence with said line % Fourth street forty-two teet for s front, and extending —} ‘soUth,aud of the which @ deposit of ‘The above pro} divided lots, as the of ale. mou of perty tee Hkany MA’ ban ft THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. $730 will be requi roperty is bi: off and the residue in one and two years “ equal cartes ae SPerminee .dth of said iront, one cur line of emid lot.” ‘will be sold in whole or in sub- at the time ‘15th st. a. w. 31. SALE OF A RUSTEES' Ter ‘SAMSON STREET BE: AND FLFT. 8 w cittrol. IN SOU: o} Hanes PENH, OV RUCTUKE, RROWN TE BAPIIS' des Tees ‘records the | smbdivision of lots tel | daze after cost of | | __ FUTURE DAYS. ATCLIFFE, DAKE & (\\. Avcuoneers. DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMEN HOUSE, SIX ROOMS, ALL MOOBRN IM- PROVEMENT S, So v3i3 Kk STKALT NORTM- 4s AFTERNOON, NOV! SEVENTH. at HALF-PAsT FOLK O'CLOCK we Offer for sale in frout of the premises Sub Lot, quar ‘This Sale presents am emom> vetuent tygeet t cent per annum, the balance in cach, option of the purchase ot sale. se perpublished im Washington, at the cost of the purchaser, MATCLUFFE, DAKK & CO, Auctonecra, IMPROVED SOUTH BSTREEET BRe HipwhlklH AND SEVENIN STAERTS ai. fale in some news) All conveyanci D4-dhds CBANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAIE ON sour! iexree of the Supreme Court of the Uctober, our hundred iin Libr SK hice of the Dis- bird in cash, of which 4 the ba, of cash tale. deferred 5 ot and cost afver > daye JOHN KIDOU DUNCANSON BROS,, Auction (Hoe. B Waccanan, 10 days from day urchase:'s risit Weulug star heal Estate Auctioneer, TRUSTFFS SALF OF for! ‘ R (@ TWO-STORY AND BACK BUILDING BkiCk DW: LLINGR, ON DOKIH SIDE OF OSI KET BETW.EN FIRST AND UHIKD SKI ETS NOKIMWEST, AND FOUR 4) TWO-m1OKY BRICK DW) LLINGS ON TH Y-POOr ALLE, IMMEDIATELY IN Ak OF SALD FIRST DESCLIBLD HOUSES, a ict, With the Lmprovewents above wtated Verws: One-third Winch #100 iust be de- posited on each jot { sale, aud balance In three equal install i mths, for Which notes ot 1 ¥ T. EB. WAGGAMAS J-W. PILLING, THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN. Auct nd-dkds NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL LATE ON THE EAST SiDe OF ND SLLERT (HIGH) INGeURGE- ABOVE QSChiEE deve of ke Pariy ercured thereby, un. THURSDAY, THE THIRTEEN TI BER AD. 1890, AT HALI-P P.M. sell at certain re Columbia n fr w for the of said lot and running t 3 and six-tweifths ( lot herrte at rcht anvles t High» thirty 130) feet to the southerly and pied with in ten (10) days De .« tidied cast, of which 250 shall it 6 per centuan pe the day of sale, and GS) years after da ty avid. Sb CHALLES M. MATTHEWS, Trustee, 1208 Bist st. nw. 714 15th et _nl-d&as Tee DAKK & CO. Aucts, rs REMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOIS ON THE CORNER OF DELAWARE AVENUE AND KSTKEL I> SOUIHWEST, We will : tlerf.r sale at puts non MONDAY, NOVEMBEK TENTI ALS-PAST OUR O'CLOCK P.M, in fron sem tote numa bered trom Jute Se Parker’ division of ots 1 sq K strect aud sda fect west aud contains Do waste ind cash ein six and twelve mitol S100 wall be required at the ‘Terms to be complied within Sftem day® ‘Taxes roid to day of sale, Tite good or no sale. Ds-ddds KAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta, sPHoMAs E. Waccaman, iveal Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALF OF Lut IMPROVED BY TWO- STORY AND MANS AKD-ROOF BRICK DWiUle ING, WITH BIICK BACK BUILDING, 50. 936 ESIREET Sut THW Ls By virtue of @ deed of trust, n 10:19, folto 165, of the lind records ot the District of Columbia, and at Us Posited at the stallinents in Which votes v be taken, and al. at purchaser's cost with iu Bitteen days from sx sold ut the risk and cost of t after six dayw' adver iu: JW. PILLING. THOS, EB. WAGGAMAN, Auctionoer, EURGE STICKNEY, Auctioneer, TKUSTERS' SALE OF \iRY VALUARLE PROP. ng Star, Trusteca, ul-d&ds EKTY ON SIXIFENTH STREET BETWEEN K AND L NOK HWEST By virtue of adeed of trust to us, bearing date April 1, 1884, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1074, foilo 422. et weq., of the In: Co Jumbia, and at by, we will 1m, ved by Deilg residence SQUAKE r k Stable, ae 1011 16th street *. ‘Term: of wale: vine-ti im one and two years, secured upon with inter- est at six (6) per cent per chaser's option. A deposit of & of sale. All conveyaicine aid, recording at pur- va-cost. Leris to be compli a with an tem day nee Tight reserved to rewell at risk and co. after five days’ advertisement of suck revtie ib soime newspaper FubUsied aw Wasking ingtou, D.C. BUSHROD ROBINSON, ; o3]-d&as W.L. CHERA, RUSTEES' SALE OF THE VALUABLE KEAL ES- JATE AND PREMISED KNOWN | Trustees. NAS No. 406 LOUISIANA AVENUE NUKIHWiST, WASHING TOS, D.C By viriue of the certain deed of trust, recorded im Node 1d records quest of the We shail on MON- .D. 1890, at in front of the premises the certo aud premises situate in the city of Wash: ict of Columbia, and desig- nated on the « thirty-one (31) janaavenue by the fall depth of « bered elghteen (15), in square numbered four and umety (490). more tu jot bi describ das iollows: Be» of said lot wumbered nd Tusa theuce east ) feet ten <0) on 10 81d ave- ») feet seven (7) uum uudred x usu ‘oue inches, thenve southeasterly at rich a Bue obe huudied aud forty-five incves to an alley, thence west west live of said jot, aud thence norchwesterly one hundred and forty (140) teet eight (8) inches to the Place of beinuiux, with all the privileges and appure teuane » thereto aspera ar ng. 1 the purchase money ip nts, Payable obe semi-annually, to be the property, or all ‘A deposi: posi: property is cnucked dows to purchaser. de fault on the part of the purcuawr to comply with the terms of sale within ten days the days’ notice by adverts Rewspaper published in the city 0} All couveyauciug at the costo: the PNY E. DAVIn. 344 Dat now, JNO. F, COR, 1410 Fat. Trustees. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. : Teaai€ ib SOLL® slineton, D. purchuner. o50-dis GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ a Fa Srock ‘OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINOR, SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUSER INS KECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO AD- MIRE FIKST-CLASS TAILOKING ALE IN- VITED TO INSPECT, ALL GAKMENTS CUT BY H.D. BAKK, 1111 PA. AVE, AKE GUAR ANTERD To Bi OF THE COLMECT STYLE, 5 M. STRICKLAND, Buccessorto = DALTON & STRICKLAND, | 950 PENNA AVE, rey