Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1890, Page 7

CITY AND_ DISTRICT SF No city in the world is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of # single news- paper as is the city of Washington by that of ‘Tux Evextxa Star. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. Jt swears tw its circula- tien. No other Washington paper bas yet done this. WORKED AGAINST MR. MUDD. A Statement That South Washington fluence Contributed to His Defeat. ‘The people in this city may not have » ‘yote,” said « politician today, “but they can do effective work in the neighboring districta, and that’s what they did in the district now repre- sented by Mr. Mudd. That Representative thought he- had « walk-over when he was renominated, and probably would have had if he had not made so many enemies by his course in Congress. In the first place he forgot his friends when be got to be s Congressman, and be made a remark concerning the soldier ‘Yote that offended the veterans. When he slan- dered the people of South Washington he sealed his doom and tho election of Barnes Compton ‘was then a foregone conclusion. The people of South Washington did not neglect their duty im respect to the man who slandered them and worked hard to give him arebuke. Open let- ters were sent into his district with such telling effect that he recently called on a minister in South Washington and accused him of being the author of the letters. The minister, bow- ever, so it is said, neither affirmed nor denied the accusation, but took Mr. Mudd to task for the speech he had made. The latter tried to explain to the minister how his speech had been misunderstood, but the minister re- minded him that he had plenty of time to pre- pure his speech and four bours in which to make himself understood. In addition to this effective work the citizens made liberal con- tributions to elect Barnes Compton, who is friend and not an enemy of the District people.” icant TAKEN FOR CRIMINALS, The Popular Idea About Officials Who Ride in the Patrol Wagons. The police patrol wagons of the first and sixth Precincts are used every day to transport the clerk of the Police Court and other offcials to and from the police stations w! the sessions of the court are held, and when they all get in the wagon there is uot much room left, The passage through the streets of the wagons at- cts the attention of persons, who naturally suppose that most of the persons in thevehicles are accused criminals and, from their general neat appearance, they are taken for confidence men, bunco steerers or three-card-monte sharks. Judge Miller never rides in either wagon, as he does not care to be gazed upoa by the pub- lic, while Judge Mills, when he beld court for le of weeks, took a seat among the other is and rode tbrough the streets. Clerk Potts does not like the situation very much, although he sometimes take: vantage of the opportunity to save tame and make the trip ina few minute Bailiff Kendig invariably takes a seat either With the driver or at the rear end of the wagon, andl, fearing he might be taken for s criminal, he uses his badge as special policeman to let the people see that he is an officer. Hack Inspector Quinlan, who now has charge of the funds collected as fines in District cases, also occupies a seat in one of the wagons occa- Bionally Deputy Marshal Hall carries a book in his hand to let people see that he 1s an official Bailiff Hooe carries the seal of the court and a Lox of papers, but persons unacquainted with the workings of the court know uo better than that the property is to be used as evidence in a case. Otticer Madigan. who has charge of the prisoners, is used to riding in the wagon with prisoners, and he therefore pays no atiention tw what is going on in the streets, When Deputy Clerk Harper makes the rounds he always rides im the wagon, and one day he ‘Was pointed out by dy, who wondered who that good-looking young man was and what he was arrested for. ~Why, that’s Mr. Harper,” said another lady to her. “He isn’t a prisoner. He’s one of the clerks of the Police Court.” CRACK SHOTS OF THE GUARD. The Rifle Contests Yesterday—Results of the Battalion Match. “And while this beautiful badge has a great intrinsic value there is attached to the winning of it anther and # greater consideration. It is presented by Tug Evenino Stan Newspaper Company—a substantial token of that com- pany's interest in the guard. Now, Tar Even- 1xG Star is the newspaper which represents the people of the District ¢ Columbia, is their true exponent, reflects their views snd gives Voice to their sentiments and wishes, Coming, therefore, as this this badge does, from Tur Evesrso Star it comes from the people of our city, whose faithful representative Tur Stan ever is.” Gen. Ordway said that, and he said it when he was presenting Tux Evexixo Stan badge to Capt. W. L. Cash at the barracks range yester- day afternoon. It was said to the winner in the presence of a bundred National guards- meu and was heartily applauded. ‘Then Capt. Cash made a pleasant little re- sponse, received another round of sppiause, = d the gold emblem of victory on his reast and went to the firing-point to see how the battalion teams of the first regiment e being, oy lot, assigned to targets, THE BATTALION MATCH. The battalion match was a most interesting contest, but it was less interesting than it ould have been. Neither the third nor the ighth battalions sent teams—neglect for seemed to be able to find any ‘h team cousisted of five enlisted h company in each of the bat talons that came up to the scrateb had at least one representative facing the targets. In the Tear of the firing points were many enthusias- tic guardsmen, not members of teams, who Were not slow to give expression to their delight or disgust, ag the case may be. This Match was under eupervision of Maj. J. M. Pollard, inspector ges cl of rifle practice, and when it was all over ths result was announced by him as follows, muc « to the gratification of iaj. O'Brien and bis command: THE scoRza. Fifth battalion—Private Doyle, 27; Private J. M. Smith, 27; Sergeant Edwards, 29; Private Murphy, 32; Private Cash, 30. Total, 135. Sixth battalion—Private Lucas, 25; Private Flick, 24; Private King, 29; Sergt. Phillips, 24; Corp. Hutterly, 29—total. 131, Second battalion—Sergt. MeIntosh, 23; Pri- Yate Searle, 23; Private Brackett, 24; Sergt Crist, 26; Corp, Vermillion, 22—total. 118, Fourth bettalion—Sergt. Smythe, 29; Private Waish, 14; Corp. Fitzhugh, 24; Private Rob- erts, 22; Sergt. Stephan, 25—total, 114. First battalion—Private Watson, 21; Corporal Janzek, 25; Private Welles, 22; Private Phillips, 24; Sergt. Wise, 21—total, 113. Seventh buttalion—Sergt. Swailes, 23: Sergt. Freeman, 26:Sergt. Webster, 21; Private Kemp. 6. Private Matthews, 10—total, 36. The trophy won by the fifth was a hag’ mon some bronze clock, presented by Gen. Ordway. It will tick on table in Maj, O'Brien's head- quarters from henceforth. COL, CLAY'S ACHIEVEMENT, The mere statement that Col. Clay made Rinety-three points in Tux Stam match did not do the veteran justice. The loss of azn arm compels the colonel to use # carbine, and his chances with that weapon at the longer ranges are much fewer and more uncertain than were those of the men who used the regulation Springfleld. The allowance for carbines in con # the colonel a total of 1 sess tah a! Waxtixo to Get Back Ixto rug Disraicr.— ‘The election being now over it is probable that the question of the return of Alexandria to the District of Columbia will now take the front rank in local questions. It is said that thefe no district in the county in which the for return is not ten to one, and that is a majority in favor of returu in of the city. There are no testing this by # poll, but it may portant asa means of inducing the speedy action of Congress in requesting the Nores.—The circuit court for Alexandria county resumed its session this morning and has engaged with civil business,—The ou election day, shall bave recovered trom fajuries, THEY WILL HAVE A “DORG. Why a College Fraternity Flag Floats Over the Shoreham Today. From the pole on top of the Shoreham today floats a handsome 20-foot flag that has aroused some interest, and queries as to what it is bave been by no means scarce. It is blue, with three white stars placed around acrimson rose in the center. The flag is the emblem of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and the reason it is flying from the Shoreham is that the Beta Theta Pi's who live ia Washington and the vicinity are going to have a “Dorg” or, incom- mon nariance, a big social reunion and @ din- ner tomorrow evening. The fraternity secre- tary, who isa well-known Washington corre- spondent,discovered the fact that there are 250 B.T.P's within a radius of fifty miles of the press gallery. and he has ari d this re- union as the first of a series of similar in- dulgences, Any number of original features will make their appearance at the dinner, which will be in other ways ® common-sense affair, beginning at 6 o'clock and breaking up when the diners get sleepy. A number of guests from out of town have been invited and members of the fraternity from as far as New York and Richmond are expected to be on hand among the fifty or seventy-five others who will probably sit down. The B. 1. P. is one of the oldest and largest of the college fraternities in the country. Its bonds stretchfrom Maine to California and from Minnesota to Texas, and in it are fifty-eight flourishipg chapters. Among the local members are a judge of the supreme bench, a number on other) benches, mimsters. lawyers and doc- tors, and a lot of others quite as good, even if they are. rather less prominent. ‘They will all be on hand tomorrow, or as many of them as object to missing what promises to be a de- lightful reunion. LIGHT-WEIGHT BREAD, Several Bakers’ Wagons Raided by the Police This Morning. The police made a raid on bakers’ wagons this morning, searching for light-weight bread, and obtained evidence against a number of bakers, on which warrants were issued, andthe cases will be heard in the Police Court day af- ter tomorrow. A large quantity of bread was taken and some of it was five ounces short ac- cording to the scales used by the officers, It was tbe intention of Mr. Dumont to hear the casos in the Police Court today, but this could not be done owing to the absence of the sealer of weights and meusures and the defendants. Mr. Dumont said that that official had been notified to appear, but as no legal summons had been served on him an attachment could not be asked for. Judge Miller said that the sealer of weights and measures was the proper person to weigh the bread, but tomorrow it would be too late to weigh it. The court suggested that the officers weigh the bread on stamped scales, but he did | not know that it would do them any good if the defendants contested the weight. The bread, the court thought, should be weighed as soon as it was taken and that it should be done by the proper person. ee The Golden Cross. Anacostia Commandery, No. 423, U.0.G.C., has the honor of being the first organization to hold a regular meeting at the large and beauti- fal lodge room in the new Masonic Hall at Ana- costia. At its meeting last evening the degrees of the golden star, golden rule and golden cross were conferred on Hugh A. Morrison and George T. Ritchie, the initiating officers being Grand Commander Ehle, as noble commander; Lady E. L. Cator, vice noble commander; Sir F. Waison, as past noble com- muel Simonds, worthy prelate, and A. R. Cator, as worthy herald. An application for membership was received from Mrs. Maria Roe. Remarks on the good of the order were made by Grand Commander Khle, Vice Grand Commander Marguerite McCutchen, Grand Worthy Herald Fannie E. Cordero, Noble Com- mander Pyle, Sir Knights Watson, Dony, Lady Eliza Walson and Sir Knight Pope of Goodwill Commandery, ——-—_ Foreign Topics of Interest. The customs committee of the French cham- ber of deputies has voted, by $4 to 5, to adopt the principle of # maximum and minimum rate in the tariff and now proceeds to discuss the details the bill Chancellor von Caprivi, who is on his way to meet Signor Crispi, at Milan, arrived in Munich yesterday and was received and escorted to the Prussian legation by the Baron Crailsheim, minister of foreign affairs. After a prolonged debate the Austrian textile trades congress has decided that femalo opora- tives shall be admitted to the union of textile trades, Norde Deutsche Aligerneine Zeitung announces that Bismarck 7 is opposed to a local government bill. The Grand Duke of Hesse bas issued a re- 8 ript censuring those who persecute Jews in his dominion. Herr Stoecker, noted for his activity against the Jews, has resigned the chaplaincy of the Prussian court. Sir George Errington, English delegate to the vatican under Mr. Gladstone's government, in a speech last night censured Mr. Gladstone foe condemning Sir Liutorn Simmons’ mission to Rome. He was assured that the European powers did not consider that treating the pope a8 a sovereign was derogatory to them. ‘The pugilist Lambert of Canada and O'Neill of Lancashire were arrested at Liverpool yes- terday while preparing for a fight at the Lyceum. The Confektionaire of Berlin, the organ of the woolen trade, says that forty-three agents of large American textile houses have arrived in German manufacturing towns within the past week. Exports to America show no de- crease since the McKinley tariff went into effect. The British government has entered into a scheme to supply the planters of Jamaica with contract laborers from Hindostan, the native negroes of Jamaica being unwilling to work on the plantations. — 00 Views of the London Press. ‘The London newspapers print pretty full ac- counts of the results in the American elec- tions, but comment only briefly upon the fig- ures, reserving editorial treatment of the sub- ject until the returns are complete. The tone of such comment as is made indicates a belief that the defeat of the republicans is attributa- ble to popular disapprovaiof the McKinley tariff measure. The *Times” says the rout of the republicans is probably without a parallel in American lectoral annals. The significance of the re- sult in Pennsylvania can hardly be over-es- timated. The opinion of tne American peo- ple has been expressed in unmistakable terms, The ‘*Post" expresses the belief that the re- cent silver legislation contributed to Tues- day's republican defeat in the United States, The ‘Daily News” takes the result as evidence that the American people disap- prove the McKinley bill and predicts that by another year they will be in a mood to favor a revenue tariff. The “Chronicle” says that American protec- tionism has received a blow from which it can- not — recover. The “Telegraph” says that America bas not been slow to recognize the danger of the Me- Kinley tariff and to condemn the measure. ‘The republicans have only their own reckless- ness to blame for their defeat. ‘The “Standard” says that the democratic victory is a dramatic answer by the citizens of America to the attempt to impose a greater than war taxation in time of peace. The Mo- Kinley bill bas taught the people a highly use- lesson, Killed While Being Photographed. By the breaking of a scaffold raised ten feet from the ground on which 150 men and girls were grouped for the purpose of being photo- graphed at Lyon & Healy's new piano factory in Chicago yesterday one man was killed, two robably fatally injured and several others Beaty hurt. Following is the list of killed and injured: Killed, Wilham Kischang years old. Injured, August Haskell, injured ‘about breast and supposed bis lungs are af- fected; Dora Gifford, severe internal injuries; John Cobles, ankle broken; E. Grillul and John Radleis, ankies sprained. ——__—+e2_____ Four Kisses Very Cheap, From the Springfield Union, The new girl stood behind the counter in a South End bake shop. A young man walked briskly up and Jaid down two cents with the werds, ‘Two kisses," Doubtless he would have been satistied with two of the whi by yen seeuructara inthe show eae, bat net wi was climbed upon temptingly mary that the customer got an extraordi- LS lor two cents, ———-roo > There are few men who can live without an income, and perhaps fewer tll that cam live ‘within one.—Dinghamion Leader ud A GLANCE AT THE OLD WORLD. Impressions Mr. Chas. A. Dana Received From His European Trip. Mr. Chas. A, Dana, who has just returned from a trip to Europe, has been interviewed by the New York Trijune on his impression of matters and. things in the old world. Incom- méhting upon the condition of France, Mr. Dana said that it bad changed greatly within the last year, “The republic,” he added, “is much more confident and solid than ever be- fore. Conservative men of all kinds have given up the idea of a change and now rally around the republic, Tie chance of any revolutionary party, either in the interest of the bourbons or the empire, acquiring power is utterly ex- tinguished. Boulanger is dead politically. The revelations in Figaro furnished a most re- markable proof of the Fabel of the press with fe.” truth and fact on its si Mr. Dana did misunderstood in France despite re} contrary. “Frenchmen understand,” of the army and an impartial historian of the war of the United States. the supposition was put forward Co gitar that this reception was even stimulate: count’s character as s representative of the bourbon's, or by his pretensions to be king of France.” The trouble at present in Bulgaria. “Of course,” he continued. ‘in a situation so artificial as that in Bulgaria, no one can foretell what may happen. And as to the Armenian troubles, there is not ian: peace and keeping Turkey out of trouble. Greece is in a progressive condition, so far as it is possible for a stranger to judge. I don’t be- lieve there has been at any time since Greece established her independence so much st improvement,” hag 2 ics, Ee had impressed him during his journey. “One was,” he added, “the great extent of the cultivation of Indian corn in Hungary, Rouma- in short, with the exception of nia, Bulgari Greece, throughout southeastern Europe. I have never seen in the western states of our country such immense fields of corn as in these countries. I should say, in fact, in a continuous journey of 600 or 700 miles we saw nothing else except as a mere incident, The corn makes the great mass of agricultural industry. “The other fact to which I refer is the excel- lence of the bread throughout these parts of Europe. Alike in France, Germany, Austro- Hungary, Roumania. Turkey, Greece and Italy, the every-day bread is ay near perfection as the most exacting epicurean could require. It may be that the best bread is found in Vienna and Austro-Hungary, but it is everywhere so excellent that there is really no exception to the rule. Even in England the influences of this great wave of amelioration have been felt, and where eight or ten years ago a loaf of: bread that was not heavy and sour was a rarity, you can now count upon finding, at the best hotels and restaurants, bread that is practicable for a civilized mun to eat.” “— -2@e “LOST CONGRESSES.” Results of Campaigns Occurring Be- tween Presidential Elections. From the Philadelphia Press, Secretary Blaine, in his speech at the Acad- emy of Music last Saturday, said: “I do not mean to imply atall, gentlemen, that the result of the elections for Congress—whether we lose it or whether we gain it—will in any great de- gree affect the republican party I beliove that from the presidency of Andrew Jackson, with one exception, down to the time of Abraham Lincoln (Cheers]~—I go back further, from the time of Jobn Quincy Adams to Abraham Lin- col, with one exception every administration lost ita second Congress.” Here is the summary of congressional elec- tions between preaidential years for the past fifty years compiled by the Press: 1840—William H. Harrison (whig) elected President. Congress elected stood: Whigs, 138; locofocos, 102, The Congress elected in 1842 stood: Whigs, 69; locofocos, 140. 1844—James Polk (democrat) elected President. Congress elected stood: Whigs, 76; locofocos, 135. The Congress elected in 1836 stood: Whigs, 115; locofocos, 108. 1848—Zachary Taylor (whig) elected Prosi- dent. Congress elected stood: Whigs, 111; locofocos, 116, The Congress elected in 1850 stood: Whigs, 88; 0 ition, 140, 1852—Franklin Pierce (democrat) elected President, Congress elected stood: Whigs, 71; democrats, 159. The Congress elected in 1854 stood: Republicans, 106; democrats, 88; Fill- more-Americaus, 43. 1856—James Buchanan (democrat) elected President. Congress elected stood: Democrats, 131; republicans, 92. The Congress elected in 1858 stood: Republicans, 114; democrats,87. 1860—Abraham Lincoln (republican) elected President. Congress elected stood: Republi- cans, 106; democrata, 42; Unionists, 28. The Congress elected in 1862 stood: Republicans, 102; democrats, 75, 1864—Abraham Lincoln (republican) re- elected President. Congress elected stood: Re- publicans, 145; democrats, 40. The Congress elected in 1866 stood: Republicans, 143; demo- crate 49, 1868—Ulysses 8, Grant (republican) elected President. Congress elected stood: Republicans, 159; democrats, 61. The Congress elected in 1870 stood: Republicans, 131; democrats, 96. 1872—Ulysses 8.Grant (republican) re-elected President. Congress elected stood: Republi- cans, 195; democrats, 88, The Congress elected in 1874 stood: Republicans, 108; democrats, 168, 1876—Rutherford B. Hayes (republican) elected President. Congress elected stood: Re- publicans, 140; democrats, 153. The Congress elected in 1878 stood: Republicans, 130; demo- crate, 149, 1880—James A. Garfield (republican) elected President. Congress elected stood: Repub- licans, 152; democrats, 180. The Congress elected in 1882 stood: Republicans, 119; demo- crate, 200. 1884—Grover Cleveland (democrat) elected President. Congress elected stood: Repub- licans, 138; domocrats, 182. The Congress elected in 1886 étood: Republicans, 152; demo- crate, 169, ——+e0-_—___— Dr. Dixon’s Claim. The London Lancet, in referring to the fact that Dr. Samuel G. Dixon of Philadelphia claims that he discovered the method of curing consumption by inoculation before Prof. Koch, says: ‘How easy a matter it is to claim priority, but how difficult to substantiate. It is shown by Dr. Dixon’s claim in support of his conten- tion that he established a tolerance in animals for tubercular bacillus. Dr. Dixon mentions he had met with suecess in preventing the sus- ceptibility to [ero by inoculating animals with what be believed to be an unusual form of tubercular bacillus, and that he succeeded in producing a marked morphorlogical change in this bacillus, doing this by subjecting it to different degrees of temperature, moisture, Pressure and changes in food stuffs, how- ever, Dr. Dixon is unable to say how this im- munity was produced, ashe refers it entirely to the chemical products of the tubercular bacillus remaining and acting on the tissues of the body whilst his modified bacilli are killed in the tissues, and as the experiments are vague and bring forward no [sage not already known, it is to be feared that Dr. Dixon’s claim for the priority of discovery and publication must for the present remain in abeyance.” ————— 08 Only Praetical Politics Win Chairman A.M. Jones of the Illinois re- publican state central committee, speaking of the result in his state, said yesterday: “‘I tell you we will do well if we como out of this fight with our hide, It is due to the school-house issue. Itwallwell enough in an American e! ward for republicans {0 get out and make a ool house and that fight for the littie red sort of thing, bat it is not tical I was waited upon a a republican com- mittee which wanted me to issue a manifesto on the school-house issue, but I declined it as far as possible. Polities is practical and this is ® bread-and-butter world The republican litics this not believe that the reception of the Count of Paris in this country had been rts to the contin- ued he, ‘that the reception was not given to the count as a ‘pretender,’ but as an ex-officer I do not think that by the was, he said, no sign of impending rious in them. If the Armen- ‘evolt what can they-do? The sultan of Turkey is an intelligent, capable man, and is very careful. He ia not at all fanatical in his Mahometanism, and is desirous of maintaining dy thon to the consideration of other - Dana said that two facts, in particu- AUCTION SALES.___. AUCTION SALE! g pe Bt Beg Cer both a 1075, docket ~1 uudersigned. trusteca, offer infront of thep ‘on HU o une 6 1 RK O'CLOC! a ‘of Columba: te 8, vt aucti; tof BAF FU Geak Pa owing-described , pease get 3 ¥o' Teal estate, Fes zeit 2g: : the ‘money in cash and one-third in one year and one-third in wo one-t the property wold sand im ten (10) di ‘of sale or 1 will be resold ef the tok ed costof the defaulting purchaser. ing at par- Tre Goes ee HL } 472 La.'ave. n.w. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, o24-deds ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. ‘ALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE BELWEEN TWELFTH AND THIK- TEENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST EY ON. On THURSDAY AFIEKNOON, NOVEMBER sixre AtHALE Past HOU O'CLOCK, ‘we will oer e es a SOUTH Pall UF ORIGINAL SQUARE 1019, Fronting 59.10 feet on Pennsylvania syenue and run- ning back an average depth of about 68 feet, contain ing 4,164 square feet of ground. ‘Terms ubject to a deed of trust for $1,800 in. and two years, 6 per cent, balance cash, orall cash, at A deposit of $100 at time ‘option of the purchaser. sale If the terms of sale are not complied with fifteen days from day of sale right reserved to the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting chaser after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. v All conveyancing, Ke, at the cost of the purchaser, Title good or no ida CLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auets. of in kK. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRO' PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D.C., FONT ING ON MONTGOMEKY, GAY'AND MONROE STREETS, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1890, com- mencing at FOUIt O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, 1 will well the foliowing’ valuable Lota in square 45, Georgetown, D.C, to wit First. Corner Lot, improved by two large Brick Dwell- in reet and bas ‘This lot tronts 7 feet on a depth of cot on Montomery street. Second. Immediately after and edjoinng the above, & Yacant Lot fronting 72 feet on Gay street by & epth of feet, Third. Immedistely after, corner Lot fronting 126 7-10 feet on Gay street by a depth of 112 feet on Monroe street. Fourth. IMMEDIATELY AFTER and adjoining the above, a lot frouting twenty-eiglt feot on Monroe treed by 8 depth of 150 tect, Fifth. IMMEDIATELY AF IER and adjoining the brick dwelling on Montgomery strect, a lot fronting f¥enty-eight feet on said street by wdepth of 160 feet Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by deed of trust on property, oF all casi. All recording and conveyancing at cost of purchasers. A deposit of 8100 will be re- quired on each at time of sale. Terms to be complied ‘with in ten days from sale. 25 THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. o25-dkas THIS EVENING. Pp BROKER'S AUCTION SALE. All persons holding tickets from f to 37591, in- clusive, and interest not paid for four months, on the followin viz: Gi a Silver Watches, Dia- monds, Jewel. ype- writers, Book, Bi Vases, silver-plaved Ware, van Sewing Machines and Clo! ‘tn Indies’ an wentlemen's wearing apparel, will be sold at public suction at 361 Pa. ave. n.w.,on 1LHURSDAY, NOVEM- BER SIXTH, 1890, at7:30 p.m. B. BURNSTINE, M. FOLEY, Pawnbroker. Anctionees Be-3t ST. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, G11 PA ave., under Metropolitan Hotel, aclls THIS EVEN- NG Unredeemed Pawnbrokers’ Pledges, Gold and sil- ver Watches, Guus, Cutlery, Musical “Instrumente, 817 TO-MORROW. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWELFTH SPECIAL. SALE OF HYACINTHS, CROCUS, TU- LIPS, NARCISSUS AND OTHER BUL! To be soli at ny auction rooms, TOMORKOW, FRI- DAY, NOVEMBEX SEVENTH, 1890, comme: at WELVE DCK. OLE their special a — The ladies should give this sale tion, as now is the season for plauting them. Warm B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, 1001 Dat. opp, Pa ave, I BEG MOST RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS THAT THE GREAT AND EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE OF JAPANESE ART STILL CONTINUES DAILY AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, 1001 D STREET AT THE HOURS OF ELEVEN AM. AND TWOP.M ‘The stock of Porcelains, Bronzes, Sereens and Em- broideries is of such magnitude and the time being limited to dispose of this most magnificent collection that the prices obtained is not 50 cents on the dollar. Over 700 lots yet remain to be sold, consisting of Bat- suma, Tyson, Makadizer, Imary, Kaga and Sagic Ware, Gold and Silk Embroidered Screens, Bronzes, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Tete-s-Tete Sets, Rose Jars, Cracker Jars aud exquisite Center Pieces, in the shape of ‘Artistic Decorated Satsuma Coros,” This is the greatest slaughter sale of Japanese Objects of Art that ever took place inthis city. Now is the golden opportunity to select your Christmas present for little or nothing as regards the real value of the article you purchase. Positively no reserve Every lot offered sold to the highest bidder, Time of sale, rain or shine, ELEVEN AM AND TWO PM WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., n5-4t Auctioneers, w* LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, CTION SALE OF FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GuoD: Ss, NOTIONS, LADIES? AND. EMEN'S FURNISHING, GOODS, G BOYS’ CLOTHING, MEN'S AND x STOKE $17 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Spmmencing THURSDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER SIXTH. AUELEVEN G'CLOCK, and cosdnuing every day thereafter until the stock is closed out, Twill wt the above mentioned neral assortment of Dry Goods, such as Muslins, Sbirtings, Flanuels, Tick- ing, Ginwham. Woolens, Linen Table Cloth, Loweling, Dress G of every description, Buttons, Corsets, Blankets, a line of Gentlewen's and Boys' Underwear and Clothing, such as haa seldom been offered at suc Hou, Hosery, “Lauudried "and "Uniausrica Shirts, Bovol and Cottou—altogetber » well-kept and as- sorted stock, and ahowid command the attention of dealers and private buyers. bale positive and without limit. no-2t WM. LOWENTHAL, Auctioneer, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, EXECUTOR’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT CORNER OF FIFTH AND D STREETS SOUTHEAST, IN WASHINGTON CITY. I will sell at public anction, tn fi on FRIDAY, NUVEMBEK SEVE) int square, 844, fronting 13 fect Big inches on Diatroet in square 844, fronting 15 fee! st and 75 feet oh Sth street southeast, in Was city, and improved by a two-story and cellar brick i bi orferins: Guerthird cash, balance in six and twelve ‘Terms: mouths, with interest; or all cash, at option of pur- chaser,” $200 det wired, and all conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Terma to be com with in tan days, otherwise right reserved to at risk and t of defaulting purchaser, after five 's ad vertise- ment in some Dewsbaper published in Washo, JAMES H. MEAD, Executor. ATOLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. DEMINADLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, 00} PROVEMENTS, No. ERN IM- 513 HSTHERT NORTH. Nees it) Aperion. RNOON, NOVEMBER SEVENTH. at HALY-PAST POOR O'CLOCK wo will offer forsale in front of the G all néddds FUTURE DAYs. ypuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CONTINUATION OF THE CATALOGUE SALE OF RLEGANT ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS. FOR THE PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND LIBRABY, At my sales rooms, 4 Southwest comer Penpaylvanis sve, and 12th ot, RW, THOMAS DOWLING, AUCTION SALES, ii ____ FUTURE Days. aER qpaouss DOWLING, Auctioneer, FUTURE Days. —— DOWLING, Auctioneer. Gecrees — of Columbia, SALE OF THE FINE CARRIAGE Doc. 27, HORSES, VICTORIA AND 8IX-PASSENGER ARRIAGE AND DOUBLE BELONGING TO MRS. JUS" MILLER, FRONI OF MY AUCTION ROOMS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER TENTH, 1800, AT ELEVEN OrcLocK. IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE PARLOR, CHAMBER AXD DINING ROOM FURNITURE, BOTE NEW AND SECOND-HAND; OFFICE FURNITUBR, TWO EXCELLENT PIANOS, LARGE LOT OF CARPETING, COOKING AND HEATING in Daniel Pratt Wricht Tight etal are defend- oi shall on TUES -M... offer for sae front of each piece Teal es! right and Dole's subdivision 1b, ag said subdivision is the District of Columbi Surveys, District N. ortheat uth 40 feet to & 10-foot 130 fect, thence north 40 feet, th mins. OF HARNESS 4 i 2, s, i 80, For s gentleman leaving the city, One Two Seat Three-Spring Surrey, made by Gregg & Bowe of Wilmington, Del. in first-class condition, Closed Rockaway Carriage, suitable for a doctor, iu order. fpood 3 One Fine Bay Horse between six and seven years, per- ee Set of Single i se id at my suction Era co ALSO, aT TEN The entire paraphernalia F ¢ i 3 7 O'CLOCK SHARP, fs Printiog Mice al com ete LVE O'CLOCK, lt 5 f 4 i A number of Priving and 40 Vehicles of every desert r aK SALE—AT AUCTION FOUR HOMMES, ONE. nygle Harneas to bisi FLY TM, 1800 at 2 orevoak w . 18190, at 2 o'ek M. VALENTINE, Sengeant-at-Arme U. Recerre DARK & co ou Grant avenue and runs Pair Black Horses. Handsome Carriage made by Joyoa. Double Set Harness, nearly new. F 4 Geonine, Brewster Landau, in perfect order, Cost . in good order, by Family "carriage Cost Fine Coupe Rockaway, nearly new. A splendid car- Babcock of New York, used onl; Bnd Cort $550-"A heway vehicles 28 REF-STORY BRICK DWELLING, LUMBIA STREET, NEAM RUOD) feet. 4. Lot 6 of block 1 of Mt. Pleasant ywn's subdivision im said enrveyo! " folio 2: = Six. ager Panel heuuaylvapia ave Rw. ALUABLE BUSIN PROPERTY ON D 1 BLIWEEN SIATH AND & NOKTH WEST. ene UNDER BENT. EXNOOK, NOVEMBER SEVEN. OF €105 PER MON On MONDAY AFT TEENT HAL ALso ING LOIS ON SUMNER STREET, OF SIXTH STREET EXTENDED, IM* BY LARGE BRICK BUILDING USED Plains, as aid subdivisii isrecorded in book “Levy Court, No. 2,” folio.25, aid surveyor's office, be. ‘the game at the southeast corner of said ng the line of Bth fronting about 20 feet 6 iiches to sess stands in on D street_and running 100 te econ, Bow being under @ mth. deed of trust for #11,000,whioh it 6 per cent, the balauce in cash, the purchaser, 00 will be required at time of sale, plied with in Atteen Gaye fre {hence north alei 5 west 5 feet; thence east 111. of Brown's subdivision of lots ht and Cox's subdivision of wh's sutdivision is duly street extended 16 1 |ALURDAY AFTERN EIGHTH, AT QUARTEL-PAST Will callin front of 188, 5, ‘STORY BRICK as, de is situated near i.bode Isiaud svenue bie for s business man or. tered 64. 65, 66 and 67 1m Wi Pleasant Plains, as said recorded in 7 Court, 1868," folio 70, in lot “B” fronts 1d ‘with that width 90 feet. clerk to obtain a lv home. E AFTERNOON AT FIVE O'CLOCK we will eeli iu front of the premises LOTS A, B, C, D, &. F Howard University'subdivis feet on SUMNEK street and 150 feet op SIX1H street tended, and ure improved by large brick buildi Burboses. ce for investment in s growing 2. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent interest, payable seuni-anuually, and to be ured by deed of trust on property, gption ot purchaser. A deposit of $2 square 365 and $100 on eac & at time of rite chasers’ cost. ‘Terms to be complied with teu otherwise right reserved to resell at risk aud © 5 ter five duys’ advertiseme 4u some newspaper published im Wash- feet on Grant aven' bed by the decrees, are as of the purchase moue) erect in two equal installments at ro- nd two years trom «i ion of the purchaser. In case arly t not to pay the whole o: the pure! oney 1D cash the deferred payments shail rest from the day ocala at 6 payable semi-anni sec of the purchaser wud @ deed of se Love fruit 200 Ashivrd’s abstract showy al iFFE, DARK & CO, ai OMMISSIONERS SALE OF LARGE AND VAL LAND AND FISHERIES THE FOLOMAG KIVEK—Luk OL TERBACK By virtue fa decree of the circnit court of Fairtss county, Vireinia, a suit of Otterback va. Bol sioner of sale Uierein i ob SATURDAY ‘A splendid cl sectior CABLE TRACT> OF by the promissory trust on the prop- Piece of property will be If the terms of | ‘yned. commie WELVE O'CLOCK. Conveyuncing, FTEENTH, 1800, required at tho tim recordiug at the purchaser's cost, sale are not complied with within twent sale the property will be resold at the ‘risk aud cost of the deiault GINALD FENDALL- Trustee, WALTER B. WILLA containing 1,700 actos, more or lees, lying iu Fairtex u tou ti 300 oF 400 acres, 18 pibe and bined wood. “in thts sect is hot a better timber tract of one wore Cunvenien ed for shipping to good markets tire, lumber iu is in cultivation and bas HOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT IN LE DROIT PARK; IMPEOVED BY TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL- ING, No. 517 SPRUCE STREET. deed of trust reconied in Liber No. . of the Land Kecords of the District of Columbia, and at the request of cured, we Will sell at publi remsisen, OD i UESDAY, BEK ARTER Fast FOUR O'C Morris’ subdivision of pact of block 15, | ‘as per plat in Book County, No. t, folio the Hecords of the Surveyor'y office of said Dis- which @100 m lance in three eq and 18 months, for which uotes of purchaser, bearing interest frou day of sale and se- | Cured by deed of trust on property sold, will be taken, oF ail casi, at option of purchase: THEAST AND SECOND NG LOTS ON F AST KNOON, NOVEMBER TENTH, VE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in tront of the prem LOT 1, SQUARE 889, STREETS NOKT MONDAY AFTE: eof the oldest, best known he niver. Terms of sale: One- the residue im three i) equal annual Test-bearing otes, Se operty auld, eX y the purchaser. by the decree to receive to the court for ite fronting 24 feet I inch'on H street.aud adepth of 80ft. on Sth street, This lot is improved by one of the best built 2-story basement brick di it contains ten rooms, water, business or dweliiuz; one of ties in the northeast, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ELEY- ENTH, at QUAKTEN TO FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, front of the premises, a LOTS 78, 79, 80, 81. 82 AND 85, 8Q. 721. each front 18 feet on ¥ street jiorth and a depth of 70 feet to au alley, except lot 85, which frouts feet on 2d street east by depth of GB feet to alley ‘These are the oniy vacant lots havin tare Fr hat aquare atid the size should attract the at- tention of builders and others, ‘Terms: One-third cash, Years; notes to bear fourth cash and Y 15, es and ihe" dhest situate if terme are not p) bin 15 days from sale the pro) de resold at risk and cost of defaulting purc be at purchaser's THOMAS BE. WAGGAMAN, JOHN W. PILLIN _THOS, E, WAGGAMAK, ERY SALE OF VAL! TN TEEN. H STREETS WEST. {the Supreme Court, passed E OF BUILDING LOTS PRONT- HE CAPILOL GROUNDS. lecree of the Supreme Court of the a balance in one end two TG per cent interest, payable semi- ‘and to be secured by deed of trust on prem- orall cash, at the option of purchaser. on house corner of 8th and H xe NEMBER 1590, with in 10 days, otherwit ell at risk and cost of detaulting vertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. Cou- ‘at purchaser's cost DUNCANSON BI HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY. On TUESDAY, NOVEMBE ALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P, public auction, in front of tlie premises, lot :i, in square 406, situate 50 fect from corner of E and Oth streets northwest, and fronting 50 teet on north side OfE stroct with u depth of 100 feet. ip one and twoyeara, and secured by deed of trust on UABLE REAL ESTATE BET W TWELFIM ‘erms right reserved to r purchaser after 5 day: ‘thwest, face the Capitol grounds: and have each a depth of 100 feet to au alley Terms: Que-thira in cash, of which ope dolinrs on each parcel suid shail be paid st th By virtue of a decree in Equity Cause Na. 12264, wher an and others are complainants and Ed: rt. ROS., Auctioneers, rout of the premises, on | MONDAY, the! Ab. 18d, at MALE-PAST FOUR OCLOCK city, District of Columbia, known as partof lot ave in Davidsou's subdivision, in square two hundred clghty-three (2833), begin north line of north of said lot, running then: twenty-six feet and four inches; thence west twenty-three feet (Wo inches to tures feet cast from the west line of said lot; theuce north twelve feet and three wardly three feet to the wester!; seventy-nine feet 1 tusette avenue, aud thenc t line three ieet, and thence south at tree red foet to the bewin- ug With the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of sale: Ube-third purchase money cash and the balance thereof iu #ix, twelveandeixhtern months, Ve. promissory notes ‘A lien reserved ou | sb, eyancihg abd recording at purchas— t [LEVENTH, 1890, at ‘M., we wall’ offer for er'scost. We w to the court any pr: KIHUK A. BIRNEY 425 Louzsi FRANKLIN fi l-coOtadkds 5 ve for submie@Om tots. tor the same on the ‘street at the southwest corner ice east on the line of L street ehee north YO feet; ABLE IMPROVED inches, thence northwest- Bh B STREEET EVENTH STKEETS Ey Lirtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the « KEAL ESTATE ON SOUT line of said lot at TWEEN a 8 point distant, ree inches from the | _ BOUTHWEdi. roperty at the risk and cost of defaulting | Une of Massac! if the terms be not complied with in ten se from day oa Gorpon. CALDERON CARLISLE, } TFusteos ATCLIFFE, DARB & CO., Auctioneers. M., the following described, oF LOTS ON THIKD STREET L STREETS a FOURTEEN ALLEY LOTS IN REAR OF THE ABOVE. ‘on. RSDAY _ AFTERNOON, THIRTEENTH, st HALY-PAST FOUR O' will offer for aale, in trout of the premises, LOTS 33, 34 AND 35 re plat recorded im Liber SK, yor's office ut the Lie d lot is improved by ® com e-cbird in cash, of which @200 sale aud the balatice of cash withia ti purchase wi0Dey Ua istalluents, three in one year and three ate With Interest at 6 per cons por @n- Ly day of sale, deferred, ¥F, EN, street ncrthwest, LL) THOS. £. waada ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, TKUSTEES' SALE OF VALUA PMUTING IMPROWLD BY TH NOS, 431 AND 4: In Fronting 19 feet 8.56 back that wide 90 feet to an alley. ° ALSO Sab lots 46 to 59, inclusive, in square 749, fron! on alley 16 feet 3% inches and 16 sect 25; inches, Tunning back 54 feet 5 inches to au alley. ‘This sale presents an excellent opportunity to secure iabie building sites in this growing section. cash; balance in one and two ears at 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold, or sil cash, st the option of the purchaser. A eporit of $100 on the Jd street lots an ‘on the alley lots willbe ‘required at time of sale. terms of sale are not complied with in hfteen days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the default- ing purchaser after five days’ adi jein some newspaper published in Washingtov, veyaucing and recordi CHAKLES. inches on'3d street and rans Louisiana avenue, ) BLE REAL ESTATE, KEE PRAME HOUS: N HINGTON, D.C. j ced of trust duly recorded in Liber foho 409 et #eq., one of the land records of the bia and at the request of the parties we will sell at public auction, in usot sale are bot complied with within day of sale the property will be resold at after 5 days’ wm AN KLDOUT, Trus 34a District of Covum! ‘ured thereby, TRUSTER’S SALE OF VALUABLE UNINPROVED REAL” Est ale HE EAST SIDE OF GID INGEORGL- recorded in Liber wing described real estate to w re five Lundred and which les west of @ line drawn parallel to the east live of said lot from a point sixteen feet (16) distant | 1 southwestwardiy from the southeast corner t being the most westwardly Birt; fronting on New York avenue id lot. Baid lot has w frontage of fty fect teu iew 1 ork avenue by the de) bundred and thirty-nine feet four inc! thirty foot (30) alley. third cash, the residue in two equal in- stallinents in ove and two years at 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, secured by the property sold, oF Pr vertisement of such | of original lot fous sae ney for Patrick O'Donnoghue et al, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. ¥ VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT Court of Alexandria county, Vineinia, rendered on the 28th day of Uctober, 1890, in the Chancery Suit therein depending, in which Mack: et a an Teer nee noon byline ed B. Lioyd et lefendanis, the undersigned c sale ed will on SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 1800, at TWELV Or M., in front of Clark’s Club House at Kosslya, Vircinia, offer for aule at public auction the roperty, to wit: 3 det,ot ground known as lot No, 10, or the “Quarry Lot,” ins certain plat and survey K, B. Lloyd, recorded im the fice of the county court of ‘said county in Liber E, Ni 408 et sequitur, and bounded. and desc we: Beginning at A, two large stoves on the beach ne Fiver, corner to Lot No. 1 7 feet ten inches ( 7 ‘Tegetpe | — Attor y the full depth thereo: x VEN. “PAST FOUK OCLOCK front of the premises in said District of rty-one (31) im Bestty and | Hawkins’ addition to said town aud described as fol- the sauie aut the southwest corner tucuce uortherly and parallel {ot High) street twent)-seven 2) feet to the south live of the to Menry Wetzel, thence east treet one hundred aud said lot thence “M. well at esrtain real est | Columbia part of lot aderd of trust ob | of said lot and runn e Option of the pur- with the east lim and six-twelfths (27 lot heretofore couye at right angles to i thirty (130) feet to the reat southerly and paralle: with said six-tweliths «27 6- nd thence west to the place of improvement, nights and : e plied with in ten (20): after sale, shall be one-third cash, of which #250 be paid at the time of the sale, and each house at time If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from day of sale trustees reserve the right to resell the proyerty at tl of the defaultine purchaser or chasers after five days’ advertisement of such re some howspaner in washineton, D.C. All ux and cost of the purchaser. "ACA. BROOKE No, 410 Sth st. n.w, WAY, 1425 New York ave, SALE OF VALUABLE UN freed WA AS LOT south line of lot 3 bexinning, with th tenauces to the eau C. All conveyanc- jad for the remiius te the purchaser in equal in ihe bank of said river, corner to lot No.3: . “a ein the west line ‘orth: 85.0 west fake or stone to be set on the taxt inks southwesterly from alance the east line of lot im south 3 west 3.50 chains to D, at 6 per centun, per au the day of sale, and pa ET BEIWEEN after date, apd to be duly secured on the EST. lar atump, corner to lot No. yi: thenee with wad line north 8 cast 3.7% to the beginning, © taining two acres of land This property is situated a short distance above the Aque- ite West Washington, or Geo: town, and has upon it a valuable stone quarr; ibe undersigned have is property, secured by a depo: py the terms of the dectee aforesaid the suction wil started with the bid of 2,500. 3 of sale: Une-third of the purchase money to cash on the day of and at the sale, and the ual unuual installments at one wale, the deferred ena Mar newspaper an duct bridge, opi 0»! apis M. MATTHEWS, 7: a Gi stat nw. 714 1othet mw, RAUF Dank & 0 ‘ FeREMPTORY 5. VAI LOIS ON THE CORNER OF w ND K STREETS SOUTHWEST, t Dublic auction on MONDAY, HALL-PAST POU premises, iots mut- 2H, Parker's id of 00 for sit of $500 cash, and to wit: All of lot vision of (Wollard 7). ‘Terms of sale: One-balf. and tie balance in-une ‘sud two years from secured jue in two eq! of the purchase mone: and two years from the i per cent per annum, the title to the proprty to be retsiued until the purchase | mor and the vy ‘the bonds of y sud interest is full vider ou K strect and southwest. This erection of business or walling houses aid cout ho waste ground. Terms: Une-third cash y desirable for the roperty will be resold at the risk an tains time purchaser. All conveyancing recording af the bn cae eat wa tanscrae, Bea tt DUNCANSON ‘Buose ‘Aucta, 0: ABLE UNIMPROVED ‘E SITUATE ON QSTREET NEAR ‘HIRTY-SELCOND STREET, GEORGETOWN, ursuance of e decree of the Su balance in six and twelve time of sale. ierms to be days. ‘Taxes paid to day of sale. 3 ___ RATCLIFFE, DA! (psomas &. Waccamas, eee ee eae oP tig iret Gos condty of Mezasirin: Va, do certify that the Comuiis: amd have executed bonds with ap- ant tothe decree a wep aa tao YOUNG, Clerk, qpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, ‘ALUABLE UNIMPROVED PRi —_+ i} __¥ heal Estate Auctioneer. SALE OF Lot IMPROVED AC! 1» NO, BS ESIREED SUL THWEST. a trustee will ee: of By virtue of the pe for the District of Columbia, re vested in us under a HF 1916, folio 403, of f WEDNESDA wetion on WEL Da LF POUR OCLOG! , with the improvements ubuve stat ‘Terms: Une-third cxsh, or which, posited at the time of | stallments im six, twelve avd eixh | which votes of yutchaser, bearing luterest from day secured by deed of trust ou property so en, and all conveyancing aud recording wil \etaui ting pure he E-veulug Star, US. E. WAGGAMAR, J. W. Pi THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN. A: RUSTEES' SALE OF THE VAL. TATE AND PRE! LIRIANA AVE: N KTH WAST, WASHIDG- 8! & cc ee. a at ‘o € b HT i i 4 8 3 ; fi t a i 538 i if array si a