Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1890, Page 8

2 The difference between a loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures isa wide one, and of great significance to a person interested in the statement Tue Stam swear © ite circulation. This is a point of great im- Portazice to advertisers, A BIG CROP OF NUTS. The Raising of Them to Be a Great Industry in This Country. (00 THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SATS—aL- BEADY LABGE PLANTATIONS OF CHESTNUTS ARE @ROWING—IT IS THE SAME WAY WITH PECANS IN THE SOUTH AND WEST—ENGLISH WALNUTS, ALMONDS, HAZEL NUTS AND FILBEBTS. “The era of nut cultivation in this country is just dawning,” said Chief Van Deman of the Pomological division in the Department of Agriculture yesterday. “Before long, how- ever, the growing of nuts for market will be- come an enormous industry in the United Btates, where now the product depended upon for consumption is either gathered from wild trees or imported from abroad. Incidentally tothe clearing of the land for settlement nut- bearing trecs are being largely wiped out, and the wild crop is necessarily diminishing in Proportion from year to year. This is especially true of the pecan, which the pickers are fond of collecting by cutting down the trees—a pro- ceeding that naturally lessens the production Of subsequent seasons. “It is only within the last ten vears that nut culture has been tried in this country, but it is being widely taken up because of the large Ee obtained from it, and great orchards of jundreds and even thousands of trees are grow- ing or being planted on every and. In cen- tral California almond groves of from 2,000 to 5,000 trees are not unusual, and in the southern part of the same state the English walnut, Properly called the Madeira nut, is already extensively raised. The English walnut is grown also for market in most of the other states, and on Staten Island it is cultivated and sold green for pickles and cateup. The pecan is grown in orchards in the south and south- west and the pinon, or pine nut, through quite unknown to people east of the Mississippi, is produced in immense quantities on the l’acific slope. Wonderful results are obtained with nuts by selection and proper grafting. With such care they increase surprisingly in size and become thin shelled. Here, for example, are some pecans. I don’t wonder that you are as- tonished at their bigness. The pecans you are accustomed to see have been wild ones, whereas these are cultivated specimens. You will ob- serve that they are five or six times.as big as the ordinary nuts and their sheils are so thm that you will notice I break this one easily be- tween my thumb and finger, just as I would a peanut FUTURE OF THE CHESTNUT. “The chestnut is susceptible of the same sort of improvement and in not less degree, It is beginning to be extensively planted and is found « most profitable agricultural product. You are familar with the chestnut called the ‘marron’ that we importfrom abroad. It is grown in China and Japan, as well as in France, Spain, Italy and Portugal.’ In point of flavor it does not nearly equal the American chest- But, but ithasa great advantage in point of size, being as big as a horse chestnut. Now. we can grow these marrons perfectly well in this couutry and are alseady doing so in the central states along the Atlantic andas far West as the Mississippi. Orchards of seedlings are starting in many places, and before long the marron will become a plentiful native crop. There are some choice varieties of American chestnuts, grown mostly along the Apalachian range, in North Carolina, Georgia and as far north as New York, which are nearly as big as the foreign kind. ‘Here area few that, you see, are quite an inch and a halfin diameter. These are chestnuts well worth cul- tivating. There is plenty of waste land lying about that could be made ad- mirable use of for chestnut planta- | tious, and when I tell you that a single tr can be made to bear from #40 to $50 worth o! the nuts each year you will perceive that the business of nuts is well worth the farmer's attention. It is likely that excellent results could be secured by cross fertilizing the marron and the native chestnut, to get the size of the former combined with the flavor of the latter. Indeed, some growers report that they have already sceomplished this. The chinquapin also may perhaps be profitably crossed with the chestnut, to give it size. It has the great ad- vantage of being an earlier crop than the chestuut. Some chinquapins are as big as good- sized chestnuts, and selection and grafting would doubtless accomplish a great deal with them. Already many farmers are going into the business of growing chestuuts for market, and it is sure to be a great industry a few years hence. Extensive plantations are developed in Virginia, Maryland and y’ Yania. Chestouts are used as a staple food in France, you know. They ought always to be scalded in boiling water for a few minutes as soon as possible after being gathered to kill the worms and eggs. FACTS ABOUT THE PECAN. “The pecan is a nutof the future, and the Southern planters who are setting out great orchards of pecan trees now will reap big for- tunes a few years hence. There is one man in Florida who has a grove of 4,000 trees of fine varicties, nearly all of them grafted, six years old and seven to eight feet high. When they get to bearing he will have a big A grown pecan tree will produce two barrels of nuts yearly, and those nuts will sell at 15a barrel wholesale. That will mean an income forthe proprietor of the grove I refer to of considerable more than 3100,000 a year. Seed- ling pecans may turn out very well, but the only sure way is to graft. Plantations of pecans are being started numerously in Georgia, Alabama, Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. In California they are just beginning to be culti- Yated in orchards of from 100 to 200 acres. There are about fifty different varieties of pecans thatI know of. The finest specimens CITY AND DISTRICT. THE EVENIN sort of ee eet it and with athin shell. It grows wild and is gathered and brought to market by Indians, “Nuts for planting shonld invariably be se- lected for superiority of size. flavor or thinness of shell. As early as possible after their ina- turity they should be placed in boxes of soil, the conditions of moisture and depth which are rovided being closely patterned after those furnished by nature in the forests. ‘The chief object of the box is to prevent mice and moles from disturbing the nuts befure the tap-root has begun its growth. The boxes of embedded nuts should be sunk to the level of the surface | in some place protected from pigs, squirrels and chickens In the spring, when bursting open with the growing germ, the nuts may be transplanted to the nursery row or to the spot in which the trees are desired to stand.” AN EXCITING COON HUNT, Mayor Grant and Some Friends Have a Lively Time in Mary! Mayor Grant of New York city, Mr. Gallup, park commissioner, Senator Ives of the empire state, Alderman Morgan of Gotham and Dr. F. | J. Ives, surgeon United States army, were for three days last week the guests of the Gabriel Ducking Club, and enjoyed hunting and fisbing on South river. in Anne Arundel county, Md, Messrs. John F. and Thomas E. Waggaman of this city were also of the party. On Saturday might, according to the Balti- more Sun, Mr. E. C. Carrington of Baltimore treated the party to an old-fashioned Maryland coon hunt. With four or five coon dogs, a couple of lanterns and two colored men the party sallied forth about 9 p.m. The dogs soon struck a trail and onward rushed the whole party, each eager to get the first glimpse of the “varmint.” ‘The coon, however, was perverse, and had no respect for the dignity and high political standing of his hunters. Over mor: through briera, down gullies and up steep hill- sides he led his panting pursuers, whose exer- tions to keep within hearing of the dogs were almost superhuman. The chase was kept up for miles and finally carried the party shots the bank of the Gunpowder, which at that poiu 1s about eighteen or twenty feet high and al- most perpendicular. So anxious was Mayor Grant to see a Mary- land coon that he led the chase, far outstrip- ing all competitors. But Maryland soil was Fikewise no respecter of New York dignitaries, and in an unguarded moment the mayor made a misstep, lost his footing and rolled down the steep embankment and at length found a lodg- ing place in the chilly water of the Gunpow- der. With the assistance of his friends he got safely to shore, but consigned the cvon to those remote and heated — where Chris- tian people are not supposed to locate. Later, however, the coon was captured. Mayor Grant is an enthusiastic hunter and was quite successful. When the party broke up yesterday Senator Ives came to this city as the guest of Mr. Waggaman. ———— NATIONAL GUARD MARKSMEN. A Gold Medal for the Best Shot at a Thanksgiving Day Match. It was generally supposed among National Guardsmen that with Taz Eventno Sram and Ordway matches the shooting for the present season came toanend. The supposition turns out to be incorrect. Yesterday the proprietors of the Sunday Herald made formal announce- meut of their intention to offer for competition a gold medal. The match will be of the regu- lation variety, and isto be conducted under the personal supervision of Maj. J. M. Pollard, inspector general of rifle practice. It will be a ‘Thanksgiving day natch, commencing at about 9:30 on the morning of Thursday, the 27th instant. The terms of the match are as follows: Com- petitors must, in the first place, be qualified marksmen, having made in their regular prac- tice not less than 65 per cent. No one who has ever won a medal or badge or cup as an indi- vidual prize in a rifle competition can partici- pate. The shooting will be at 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards; seven shots at each distance. Each competitor mustshootin the uniform of the National Guard and must use only the regula- tion Springfield rifle. Entries must be made to the adjutant general of the District National Guard before 4 o'clock p.m. of Tuesday, the 25th instant, ——__ ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN A Baltimore and Ohio Express Locomo- tive Derailed and Overturned. Baltimore and Ohio locomotive No. 770, at- tached to the New York and Philadelphia ex- press, which left Camden station, Baltimore, at 5:40 p.m. yesterday, jumped the track and over- turned at the corner of Fort avenue and Race street. Engineman Lawrence A. Selby, the Baltimore Sun says, was seriously injured and Fireman John Gallagher was scalded, but no Passengers were hurt. While inacurve the locomotive left the east-bound track, ran on the ties for thirty feet, ¢rossed over on the west-bound track and then fell over on its right side on a vacant lot, The cause of the acci- dent was a heavy chain, which was afterward found in s frog of the track. Selby and Gi lagher remained in the cab and were nearly strangled by escaping steam. Selby was scalded from his hips down, and Gallagher had his feet and one hand burned. The engine cab was de- molished, with the machinery sheltered by it. The tender broke from the engine and ears and turned upside down in the street. The momentum of the train sent the coaches several rods past the wrecked locomotive, when they stone. The roof of the baggage car was torn by contact with the tender. The ngers were somewhat fright- ened, but the shock was light. The chain which caused the accident was about two inches thick and eight feet long. ‘The railroad officials say that it was placed there by malicious persons, asa passenger train had passed the spot five minutes before the express. Travel was de- layed about an hour and a half. The express was shifted back to Camden station and, after obtaining another locomotive, went on to New now produced come from the neighborhood of Ocean Springs, Miss. Of course, you know that the pecan is purely an American nut; it only grows on this continent. In the West Indies, however, they are trying to introduce it. Be- fore very long we shall doubtless export large quantities of pecans. “Hickory nuts are beginning to be cultivated Some of the wild shagbarks are very big and fine, and, starting with them, crops of ex- cellent of pe ought to be obtained. We have received reports of hickory nuts that used to grow in a certain region of the west, which are | six Inches in diameter, but the trees that bore | them were all cut down a few years ago. I be- lieve this to be an exaggeration. Possibly the nuts described were as much as three inches in diameter. I myself have seen them as much as two anda halfioches. Itisin the Wabash valley of Indiana that the biggest hickory nuts grow. ENGLISH WALNUTS AND ALMONDS. “The so-called English walnut is beginning to be raised on an extensive scale in the United Btates and the cultivation promises also to be 8 large industry in the not very distant future. Madeira —— = should by — are ‘own in Spain and especially on fie island of Madeira. ‘he nuts reach this | country through British hands, and it is for this reason that they are known here as English walnuts. The trees grow and bear excellently in this country. I know of one in this city, on lth street near M. But it is in California that the businesa of raising them has arrived at im- portance. In the southern part of that state, particularly in the neighborhood of Los An- Beles, thousands of tons of the finest var: - are produced by at plantations originally started from es New Mexico, Arizona and southwest Texas Madeira nuts do excel- lently also. They must have rich land. ~-California is also prodacing almonds on an immense scale. One man im that state has nearly two miles planted with the trees of this nat. onds grow as well in California York. ———-____ POLICEMAN AND PRISONER. Their Stories Djdn’t Agree and the Judge Released the Latter. Acolored man nqmed Charles Matthews, who had a scar over his eye, appeared in the Police Court this morning to answer a charge of dis- orderly conduct preferred against him by Po- liceman Clifford Grant. After the officer made a statement of the defendant's alleged disor- derly conduct Judge Miller inquired how the scar came over his eye. “He got that,” responded the officer, “be- cause he wouldn't go to the station.” Lawyer Ricks said he was prepared to show that an officer said to Matthews, “You —— ” and struck him without provocation. “Who struck you,” he asked the defendant, “Mr. Grant,” be replied. Judge Miller said that if the facts stated wero true the trial board was the place to hear the complaint. Mr. Ricks said he had witnesses to prove that Matthews hed not done anything to justify bis arrest. Policeman Grant said that he could get wit- nesses to show the contrary. Judge Miller suspended the case and returned Matthews’ collateral to him. seats A Baptist Chapel Dedicated. Acozy newchapel, which has been erected through the efforts of the Baptist Association of this city at Maryland avenuo and 14th street northeast, was dedicated yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance at the services of those connected with the mission and repre- | sentatives from the different churches through- out the city manifested their interest in the new enterprise by their presence. Mr. A. M. Clapp presided. Portions of the Scriptures were read by Rev. R. R. Wise of Queenstown, Addresses were made by Rev. C. A. Stakely of the First Church, Rev. 8. H. Greene of Cal- as anywhere, and they will eventually drive out the foreign product altogether. They will not do well east of the the future will be drawn entirely from Cali- fornia, though it may be that will —s suitable for their caltivation also. hazel nut will before long be intro- | The duced largely as a commercial &re now millions of wild hazel brash, which is filbert. As i : i H & 5 H af ERE i f 3 i 5s cere: Sees i sf i é Rockies, and our supply of | prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. west Texas | the Fifth Chui vary, and J. J. Muir of E Street. The opening Huntingdon, ayer by Rev. C. C. Meader of , and the prayer of thanksgiv- ing by the Kev. E. H.Swem of the Second, mediction was pronounced by Rev. M. the dedicatory product. There| H. Austin of Tenleytown, The cost of the acres in this country of | property was about 85,000, ashrub aboutas| contributed by the Ba} high as your head. The hagel nut is a species | balauce of 700 was pai off tributions, which were made Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: O. t to J. T. MeIntosh, pt. 2, sq. 419; M. Ransdell ae ged by con- y the audienc. 24 ro] E Pr oe. 2 8 Bs se SME i i e, t att ee ee iF 38 i g 2 A HUNDRED YEARS’ PROGRESS. The Inauguration of the Second Century of the American Patent System. ‘Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock there will be la meeting Of the inveutors, manufacturer«, | officiais and business men of Washington in the | audience room of the Arlington Hotel. The | object of the meeting is explained in the fol- | lowing statement, made by Mr. James T. Du | Bois to s representative of Tur Evexrxe Stan | this “When the commissioner of | patents, Mitchell, in a recent report said | ‘No law or legal system in any age or land has ever wrought so much wealth, furnished so much labor for human bands or bestowed so much matorial blessing in every way'as the American patent system’he sounded the key note of the meeting at the Arlington Hotel tomorrow evening, for its object is to impress upon the nation ‘the truth that the grand career of our country in manufactures and the industrial arts virtually began with tho | | wom. atem—the creation of the patent of- ene that our magnificent , progress stands as the indisputable result of t superb sys- tem. The conditions of life in 1890 are no more like those of 1790 than the hand loom is like the great cotton factory, and the ultimate object of the meeting next Tuceday is to urge the people of the United States to show their ap- preciation of the deeds of that splendid broth- erhood of men who have so revolutionized the condition of lifeas to make ten years im the land of Columbia better than a cycle in Cathay. WHAT THE WORLD OWES TO THE INVENTOR cannot be estimated. We must credit him with all that the world possesses of literature, science and the arts. We must carry to his credit all that has been achieved in agriculture, mining aud commerce. To him we owe the difference between the world as it is and what it must have been if invention had not supple- mented the work of nature. Take for instance the recent trip of the President to the west, The food he ate, the clothes he wore, the pal- ace car, the heating and lighting apparatus, the poe steel rails over which the car glided, the motor power that hurled it along at the rate of fifty miles an hour, the famous air brakes, the block system and the signal and switch service that protected his person from accident, the musical instruments whose har- monious tones greeted his ear, in fact a hun- dred things that helped to make that journey safe, comfortable and pleasant owe their exist- ence to the inventive genius of America, In Shakespeare's time 50 deaths out of every 1,000 occurred anuuailly, which made the average life in brs 7a about twenty years; now the average is forty-nine years and the world owes this great boon more to invention than all other sources, FIPTY YEARS AGO. “It was only fifty years ago that most of the People of this country were clothed from the hand ‘oom. Then the itinerant shoemaker went from house to house, setting up his bench and plying his vocation in the farmers’ kitchen. There weré no planing mills, no shops for the manufacture of doors, sash and blinds, all the work of the builder, including the carpenters’ and joiners’ work, was done by hand. The railroad and telegraph had not added their powers to the forces of civilization. Books were ped oriaks eng were few and of little value, and the home was destitute of a thousand things that iow seem indispensable to a com- fortable existence. In fitty years the inventive genius of our land has made a change in all this more wonderful than some of the stories which are told in the ‘Arabian Knights.’ To honor the men who have accomplished thi great cl 6 is ono of the objects of the pro- posed celebration. The best triend of labor is the inventor. He has given to the hands of the toiling millions thousands of avenues to comfort, luxur; a continent for labor to enter and occupy. He is still taxing his mind and body to devise new ways of benefitting universal humanity. There are hundreds of thousands of well-to-do fam- ilies in the United States today who owe their good fortune to invention, and there is no one under our flag who has been compelled to sac- rifice anything for invention, unless the good of the community in general demanded such a acrifice. All of these are under profound ob- ligation to the inventor and should actively help to make the proposed celebration a signal success, IMPORTANCE OF THE PATENT OFFICE. “Tt isan uncontrovertible fact that the pro- gress of the United States, the grand career of growth that has been the marvel of the age, did not really begin until the inventive talent ‘of the people was stimulated by the establish- ment of our patent office, The truth is, the growth of the country in wealth, its progress in art, literature and refinement has nm not only coincidental, but commensurate with the development of the patenfsystem, and yet, for years, it has seemed impossible for Con- en_to understand « relations of the id equally impos- conception of important bureau treated it like a , while it not only Dearly $4,000,000 of it in the treasury of ati ah pays its own bills, but has surplus funds now to its. the United States. the room occupied by division Vin the patent office, The floor space is only 35x20 feet in extent. In it are huddled ten desks, occupied by ten persons. Unwholesome book and file cases extend around the room on every side. This instance differs only in degreo from nearly ali the rooms de- voted to the patent bureau. To call to the at- tention of Congrees the great injustice in- flicted on this bureau and the ruinous impolicy of such a course is the duty of all interested in the welfare of the nation. These are some of the many reasons that have led up to the initial steps already taken to secure a grand inauguration of tho second century of our tent system, and the promises are bright for @ large and enthusiastic meeting tomorrow night at the Ariington in furtherance of the important movement.” oe THOUSANDS OF ARRESTS. Maj. Moore Says, However, That Crime is Not Increasing. Col. W. G. Moore, superintendent of police, has submitted his annual report to the Com- missioners. He strongly urges the increase to the force asked for in the estimates published in Tax Stan, He ostimated for one additional clerk, two sergeants and thirty-one privates, He recommended the increase of the detective corps by the detail of four additional men to that service, making ten in all, Tho inhabited alleys of Washington and Georgetown, says Col. Moore, demand vigilant supervision. ‘They number 317, and furnish places for prob- ably 80,000 people. The task of watching them more than doubles the duties of the offi- cers, not only in the preservation of good order, but in the matter of cleanliness, so con- ducive to public health. That they should be constantly policed is self-evident, as is the fact that this ean only be done by enlargement of the force. The entire police force on the 30th day of June consisted of 376 men only, namely: one major and superintendent, one captain, two inspectors, nine lieutenants, twenty-eight ser- geants and 335 privates, distributed over an miles. The report urges again that the clause in the act of 1867 requiring appointments on the force to be made from persons honorably dis- | charged from the army and navy is detrimental to the serviee, Generally, the report says, the conditions and influences which induce men to enlist in the army and navy in the time of pro- found peace are precisely those which suggest unfitness for performing the always difficult | and often delicate duties which belong togne police service. An appropriation of $10,200 is asked for increase o aries, Col. Moore thinks the sal the captain should be in- creased from $1,800 to 2,100; of chief clerk, from $1,800 to $2,100; of the surgeons, from $480 to $600; of the lieutenants, from $1,320 to $1,500; sergeants, from $1,140 to $1,200; station keepers, from $720 to $900, There were 24,372 arrests made during the year, 11,764 white and 12,608 colored. The report says: “While the police statistics for the last year show an increase in the number of cases of ar- Tumba. The swe! of the figures is-dffe to the steady additions to the numerical strength of Nga vie een od <aqreraeagetresap activity, which result rm ol for minor offenses and misdemeanors,” i 3 g 3 5 E ii i rE ij i re FF a f ul i i i 3 f if E : i it i and wealth. He has opened | area of seventy-two and nine-tenths square | ASHINGTON. D. products of the domestic spinning wheel and | | i | | conditions: | u | be requ 2 ATCLIFFE, DARL & CO., Aucts, YEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE LOIS ON THE CORN aro sus cae BOLLDING 18 4 KSTREETS SOvIWEST A anction vn NONDAY, We will : flerfor suie at public AST FOUR lots. NOVEMBES TENTH, at HALE-P, CLLECK frome of ‘the saive of CH. Fr are rou . 20-100 feet vi “Belsware vous property is ve or dwelling ry desirable for the of business houses sd coutains s: One-third cash ; balance in six and twelve months. A deposit of $100 will be i me of ale. ‘Terme to be ae etre theca “Laxes paid to day of sala Tite gocd or uosie. Sel KATCLIFFR, DARR & CO,, Aucts. WO-STORY A SENED d 7 % OXTHEADST, A! SIX FINE BUILDING LOTS O| A E PS REHIAGA voaen nto TERK NOON MB BON IK, wo will eclls tn font of the orem prem- LoT1, Me ARE 8! fronting 4 feet 1 inch on H stroet.and a depth of 80 ft. on Sth street, This lot is improved by one of the puilt story basement brick dwellings in that section; it contains ten rooms, water, gas, &c.; and suitable for ness or dwelling: one of the finest situate proper- ties in the northeast. ‘On. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ELEV- AY AFTE! ENTH, at QUARTER TO FIVE O'CLOCK, we will Introvtof the premises, ee LOTS 78, 79, 80, 81, 82 AND 85. 8Q. 721. These lots each frout 18 feet on F street tort depth of 70 feet to au alley, except lot 85, witch frou 1736 feet on 2d strect east by depth of 68 feet to alley, ‘These are the only vacant :ots having frontave on F street in that square and the size shuuid attract the at- tention of builuers aud ocbers. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years; notes to bear G per cent Pm payable semi- annually, and to be secured by decd of trust on prem- ises sold, or ail cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of 8200 requi on house corner of 8th and If r sua $100 ou each of the vacsut lots ip square ‘erms to be complied with in 10 days, otherwise it reserved to resell at risk und cost of deisultiog purchaser after 6 days! advertisement of such resuioin some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. Cou- veyunemy, &c., at purchaser's cost. % Lb-d&ds DUNCASSGN BROS, Auctioneers, ______STHIS EVENT wT. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PA. ave., under Metropolitan Hotel, sells THIS LVEN- \ nredeemed Pawnbrokers’ Pledges, Goid and Sil. ver Watches, Guns, Cutlery, Musical Instruments. 17-3 a FUTURE DAYS. S. BENSINGER, Auctionce: je HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, ON THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER THIR- TEENTH, COMMENCIN. AT TEN) O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL. WITHIN ‘THE BAZAAN e CAR LOAD OF HORSES, AMONG WHIC. BLVERAL SPEI + 5 1 D 1GH AL tu FOUND HORSE: ATCHE] iG SINGLE COUPE HORSES, COBY ft wine Be Fi i FAMILY STEPPL ES, SP SEVERAL GOOD WORK HOUSES, HANGING IS WEIGHT FROM 10 1,400 POUNDS. THIS CAR LUAD ORSES 18 CONSIGNED TO ME BY MRS. WHO SHIPPED THEM ¥KOM MOSTREAT, CANADA. sw Goo: NITY FOR GENTLEMEN IN | {10K STOCK 10 BUY AT THEIR N EXHIBITION FROM TUES- TIL THE HOUR OF SALEi AND DING PURCHAS! KS 4KE HARNESTL! VESTED 10 Codlt, AND EXAMINE THE STOC! EFORE THE SALE. FULL D&SCRIPTION OF THE TROTTING UK (WILL APPEAR IN FUTURE ADVEK | cert i The following is a description of the trotting stock to be sold at the Bazaar NOVEMBER THT EH NTH AT TEN O'CLOCK; ‘WHALEBONE”—Lay Trotting Gelding, sired by Chester Chief. son of Rysdyk's Hambleconian, dant Fanny Stitt by Harry Clay, Hoyt by Secly’s American’ Star He stands 16 hands hisch, can trot any day in 22.20 gait; has beon driven trials recently | 2.27, going quacters in 343g seconds, A more | reliable Toad horse caunot be found, boing free from tricks and faults of auy kind: very weutle: perfectly | safe for u lady, teurless of all obstacles. Any gentlo- quan ip search of phenomenal speed should drive this horse. Tam willing to dri ainst any horse in | Washington to test his speed and staying qualitics, "OLIVIA" —Hi ae Brown Trotting Mare, sired by Drucaiion, on of Kysdyk's Hombletouina, dam by Jim Lambert, son of Daniel Lambert; secon dam Fanny, by Young Columbus. She is 1536 hands | high, seven yeurs ol; a pleasant, safe driver, fearless | of steam: good gaited, steady and reliable; can trot | ver been ha ibtedly trot very 5 s8e"—Very Handsome Golden nor- rel irotting Gelding, sired by Motives, son of Daniel Lambert, dam Cleopatra by Gen, Putnam, He is 1 hauds high, seven yours old; has elegant style an actio 4% very reliable roadster; can trot in 40. ‘This ins prize for any one in search of a good rusd NG RINO"—Handsome Bay Trotting Gelding. by Seneca Chief, he by Clark Chief, dam Favonia, 29, by Wood's Hainbietonian, He is 15% bans high, seven years old; a pure-gaited, steady-goine horse and @ genuine trotter, as any one will edge who sees him yo or dives hun 1,100, me > Pipe ne undou sna winuing second, fourth and fifth heats in 2. and 2.319; a week later took second mon second to Matida 3s, un y horse rot ral fiftes snd can trot any day in amiles an hour 30. ‘this a fi lass sbould command special a Very Handsone Dark ¢ } ut eight yee - 3 ay et and Very stylish: has grand ac-ion and ean ho pal too lone for him; fearless ° fect pe Poisndsome Bay Gelding, 15 or truck horse and tion. it Cob, 1536 hands high, nely formed; hands high, seven years road twelve m an trot in 3 minutes niles an hour; fearless of anything; very stylish; has high ‘knee action. Would make a grand ro2d or iamily cur- horse, n8-4¢ 8, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. ¥ VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE OIRCUIT Court of Alexandria county, Virsinia, rendered on the 28th day of October, 1890, in the chuncery suit therein depending, in which Kosing Td etal. are complainants, and Richard B. Lloyd et al, are ‘defendants, the undersigned cominismoners of therein named will on SATUKDAY, the FIF- | N AY OF NOVEMBER, 1590, at TWELVE ‘s Club “House at public auction the fullowmig property, to wit: Alltuat lot of ground known as lot No. 10, or the “Quarry Lot,” in a certsin plat and survey of the ea- tate of the late K. B. Lloyd, recorded in the cierk’s of- fice of the county court of said county in Liber KE, No, 4. p. 408 et sequitur, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at A, two large stoves on the beach of tome river, corner to lot No. 1, ‘hains to B; south 7 east he bauk of said river, coruer to lot No. 3 links to south 3 we of lot No. 3 5.2) chains n old diteh & links southwesterly from a large poplar stump, corner to lot No. 2, in the east line of lot No. 1; thence with said line north % east 3,78 chains to the beginning, containing two acres of laud. Thi ituaied a short distaneo above the Aque. opvoite West Washington, or George- a8 UPON it a valuable stone quarry ‘The uydersigned have received a Lid of $3,500 for this property, secured by a deponit of $500 cash, and by the terms of the decree esaid the auction will be sta h the bid of 82,900. : ”ne-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the da¥ of and at the sale, and the residue in two equal snuual installments at one a two years from the day of sale, the deferred wstallments to bear interest at 6 per cent per annum, the title to the proprty to be retalued until the purchase ow aL Moots ag! is fuily to paid, and tie deferred evidence v ‘the bonds of the purchaser with vod personal security. The purchaser is permitted to an- Ucipate these installments at auy ti lore ma- me urity by paying the same with interest to date of a he pay- ment. Conveyanciny haaer, Alexandria, the cost November GEORGE JAMES Ry A Special Commissioners of Sale, I, H. H. Young, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Alexatidria, Va.. do certify that t sioners above named have executed bo Proved security pursuant to the decree mentioned cause. H. H. YOUNG, Clerk, rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE ONIMPROVED PROPERTY OF THE N ‘HM SIDE OF KOAD ST Br- TWEE: CONGK AND iG SIH GEORGETOWN, AND BEING PAT OF WHat Is KNOWN AS THR LINTHICUM ESTATE. nder @ certain By virtue of the powers vested in us Liber 1516, too 403, cf the lund with ap- the above nd-dts records for the Distr:ct of Column bis, we will sell at pab- Hie auction on WEDNESDAY. LUE TWELFTH DAY OF Ni EX, 1890, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P, , four (4), five | (8) 10 BK. L. Dent's sub- {'partof the s Book © ot street and runs | bundred (300) icet to Linthicum place, ‘The eaid lots will be subject to the following ‘Jhatno building shail Le crecied on said U jeet of the pala line oa ced street t stil Iand Or buildings to be erected busines® or manufacturay purposes, and no building to be erected the:eun sini cust less than five thousand ($5,000) doiiars, none of said conditions to be waived or broken except by the consent of the owners or u majority of the part west on Road street of said snbd.vision, " Uue-tiird cash, balance in one and rs. Purchaser to give uoles fur deferred pay- nt interest, payable semi Jand witht aun nd of trust oh the Property purchas-d, or ali cash, st purchaser's oytion. Adeposit | on each lot of 8500 wit! be required at time of sale. | ‘Title to be good or deposit retuned. Purchasers will to make full settlements within twenty sroperty ‘ou. days or deposits will Le forfelied and the id at defaulting purchaser's cost aud cont ‘anciuy at purchaser s ie ILLIAM flOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EIGHT HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS IN UNI- VERSITY PARK AT AUCTION, On MONDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTS, at TOUR O'CLOCK, on the Weer ‘I shall sell lute 2. 3, 7, 10 and 11, in block 44, in Universit; ‘ce. Lote-¢ and reS0xid3. This he mist valuable in that zs ‘the attentivn of invest: "Terms: One-third césh; balance ong, years, with notes bearing interest — of trust on the property sold. recordin: at 4 be required on each lotat the time of sale. boy ere comphed re in ten ‘day of suse the property” Teaord and cont ofthe defwalting * ide" THOMAS DOWLING, Anétionser. rpuomas E WaGGaMAan, Ff and secured by a risk __Betl Estate Auctioneer, Ba arte nies, cesar teatare seit e oe NOVEMBER 10, 1890—TEN- PAGES. AUCTION SALES. To.uoRKOW. TOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. JUST OUT OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE CATALOGUE OF AFINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUI- SITE AND DIFFERENT SORTS OF HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS, CONSISTING OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, CROCUS, TULIPS, EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE DUC VON THOL SNOWDKOPS, &c., &o. To be sold at my auction rooms TOMORROW, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, 1890, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. The bulbs sre put up in pack- ages for individual buyers, and now is the time to plant them. 1t RA *cbiee, dank & co. ‘Aucuionee! THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Penna ave. nw. AY, NOVEMBER 3 WE WIL SELL s AT OUR 8 Z 8, 930 YLVANIA AVENUE, A VEKY LARGE COLLECTION OF FURNITUKE AND HOU: HOLD EFFECTS, PIANOS, MANTEL AND P! MIR.ORS, CHANDELIERS, FIL SAFES, OIL, PAINTING, ENGRAVIN TTU! CARPETS, COOK AND VOVES. “KI CH UTE. S$ AND MISCELLANEOUS GOODS, LD POSITIVeLY WiTHOUT LIMIT aE, 0) Ole RESERV Wo call svecial attention to the above sale, gmbraces a lgnze collection of Purlor, Office, Li Dining Koorh aud Bed Kocm Furniture, c Cane, Wood and Leatber beat Chairs, Lounges, Couches, Doubse Wardrobes, Ciiifuuiers, Library ate ns aud Washsiauds se} Koli-top, Flatetop and Standine Desks, Parlor Cabinets, Easy Chair, Rockers, Beldins, &e. Also a larve collection of Velvet, and other Curpets, Art squares, gra ats, Ke. At TWELVE O'CLOCK SHAuP will seil ‘in front of the room: One Bi Horse, seven years old: good saddler. One Bay Horse, six years old; good draft, One Black Fouy. nS-2t__ KATCLIFTE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPE! On TUESDAY. NOVEM BIR ELFVENTH, 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUR U'CLUCK P.M, we will offer for sale at public auction, in front of the premuses, lot 3, in square 406, situate o streets northwest, and frouti of k. stre.t with « depth of 100 Terms: One-third cash, balance in oue and twoyears, with interest, and secured b; raileash. All convey. t's cost. A deposit of . .and the trustees M.A, GORDON, _n3-dkds __ CALDAON CARLISLE, } Trusteos, EORGE STICKNEY, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE PROP- ERTY ON SIXTEENTH STRELT BETWEEN K AND L NOK: HW ¥ By Virtue of a deed of trust to wu: 884, and duly recorded in’ Li 422, et Jumbia, and’at the request of th by, we will gell, at public Uepmmes, on TUESDAY, EL MBER, A.D. No. 9, IN DAVIDSO: AL ‘Li No. St st. two years, secured ect at six (6) per chaser's option. ELEVENTH, AT TEN A. Y ‘ALES ROO! which brary, tae in wns, Walnut, Oak and Walnut » Single and Tables. Bed- Body, Tapestry, In- feet frou corner of E and 9th 50 leet on north side deed of trust on the eserve the right to property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser if the terms be not complied with in ten days from day of sale, bearing date April r No. 1074, folio seq., of the land records of the District of Co- E O'CLOCK P.M, LOT SUBDIVISION OF OIGI- 198, improved by table, being residence No, shwe ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in one and | pou the property sold, with inter- | ¢! nt peranuum, or ail cash at pur- A deposit of 8500 required ut time | FUTURE DAYs. WALTER & WILLIAMS & 0O., Auctioneers, ONE PEADBURY UPRIGHT Sih, HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SION TAULSS, DINING LOOM CHALK YAubs OFF, Cho FARDS BRUSSELS | AND INGRAIN GANPSTS, O1L P. x 3 ROOM TABLES, Bi DoT BUREAUS AND WASHSTANDS, WAKDv SPRING>, CHINA AND THK CONTENTS "OF HOUSE Ou THULSDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, TEN O'CLOCK A.WM., we shail sell at ¥. west the above HANCERY B ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Auctionsers ANCERY SALE OF VALUA! BEAL ESTATE ON Mreitarcsse G AND I STREETS SUC THI By virtue of = decree of [the Surreme ou WEDS BER AL of SALE i T By virtue of two decrees of the, Supreme Court | m: AINTING=, | District of Colum on Pquity cause No. 11! et al. the fer for sale at public auction in front of ESDAY, NINETEENTH DAY INYO AL HALES Ae 0: the District of cause 10305, abia, passed, the one ls ue is complainant and ts, 27, wherein Daniel Prat: Wri- Enima C. Wrieit ot al are detend- an equity it Weigut etal. are complain P.M., offer for sale tothe ler in front of each piece of property, respectively, the following described real estate i. 132 in Wright and Dole’s subdivision | of Pleasant as said subdivision ts rec: the office of the surveyor of in book of Land surveys, District No. 1, 1865, "folio ning @t the northeast corner of j said fot, ce south 40 fect to a 10-foot alley, 1380 fect, thence Borth 40 feet, thence east 130 pie, 130 feet to the place of bac tain lots in Mt. Pleasant, conded in the District of Colui ttered “I,” in Johuwon's subdivision of car- Surveyors’ «fice, i rn ubdivision i Fe berey's Plata Levy Court, 1808" fei sa | Carl ourt, lo ry lot has @ front of 25 feet on Grant avenue aud runs back with that width 130 fort. | Bot 80 of Wright aud Dole'swubaivision of part of ‘Mt Pleasant a« said subdivision as recorded in said surveyors iu book “Record of Land Surveys, District No. 1, 1805," folio 90, ‘This lot hes a trout gf 20 feet, abd rue back with that width 200.07 eet. ‘4. Lot 6 of block 18 of Todd and Brown's subdivision of ‘Mt. Pleasant aud Pleasant Pliny, a said evtai- Vision is recorded in said surveyor's off: a bok | “Levy Court. No. 2." folio 24. This lot hax u front 35.0 feet on Farragut street and ruus back 1530 1 Tucressing width to the rear of the lot, where | th is WH.37 fect, This lot contains 10,0: ast fronting on Farragut block 1 the e street, bya depth of 150 feet, uf lot 8 i said Todd and, Brown's subdivision of - | Pieasant cnd Pleasant Plains, 6. The tollowing described part of lot and Cox's subdivision of M* Pieasaut Plains, as suid subdivi ded in Levy | No. 2," folio nving for the same at the jot 5:3, and running thence north alur street extended 15 feet; thence west 111.84 feet; thence south 1h tect; thence east 111.84 fect to the said place of beginning, | t lettered of Brown's subdivision of I 64. 65, 66 aud 67 in Wright and Co Pleasant Viains, as said Brown's sul duly recorded in Book “Kecord of Carberry's Plats, Levy Court, L868," folio 70, in said surveyor’s otice. Sard Jot “1" fronts 16 fect on Grant avenue and ruus back ‘with that width 90 feet. i as proscribed by the decrees, are as folion One-third of the purchase money 1n cash and the balauce thereof in two equal installments at re- spectively one and two years 1) of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purcl in case any pur- | chaser shall elect uot to pay the whole 01 the purchaso | Money im cash the deferred payments shail at in- terest from the day of saic at per cent pea num, Payable semi-annually and secured by the promissory hotes of the purehaser'and a deed of truat ub the prop- | erty 80 A deposit of 100 omeach piece of property will be | required at the time sale, All conveyancing and recording at t! aser’s cost. If the term sale are Lot complied with within twenty days after sale the property wiil be resold at the risk aud cost of ‘the defaulting purchaser. Auctioneers. F VALUABLE REAL ORTH BLEWEEN ‘ y core in Equity Cause No. 1 and others are eomplai others are defendan Will sell at public auct: MONDAY, the SEVENTE A.D, 1890, at HALE-PAST District of Columbia, known s Davidson's subdivision, in #qu and eixhty-tiree (8:3), beginning for bh: ERTS V {the Supreme Co 264, wherein Michael M. Baker ts aud Edward T. Baker the undersigned, as tru De of sale. All conveyaveing aud recording at pur- | Borth line of north Lstrect at the southwest corne chaser’s cost. “terms to be complied with in ten | of said lot, runniux theuce eust on the line of L stree otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of | tweuty-six feet and tour anches; thence north & defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of | thence west twenty-three feet two inches to a such resale in some newspaper published in Wasbing- | three feet east from the west line of said lot; t ington, D.C. ve feet aud three inches; thetice north BUSHROD ROBINSON, jeet to the westerly Line of suid oS1-akds Wee ET S5ON. rrastees. intant seventy-nine feet three inches froin tine —————— —_?_—__ chusetts avenue, aud thence southwest- ‘Auctioneer. | erl LE DROIT PA! ‘ORY FRAME DW: STREET. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT IN IMPROVED DY TWO-ST No. 517 SPRUC cured, we Will sell at public auction, in fron| rem n DAY, NOVE. 890, at a FAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. lot 30, in R. subdivision of part of Je Droit Park, as per plat in Book County, 70, of the Records of the Surveyor's office of trict, improved as above stated. ‘Terms: One-third in e: Paid at time of sale, stallinents in 6, pure! nd the balance in three equal in nd 18 months, for which notes oi T, bearing interest from day of sale cured by deed of trust on property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at option of purchaser. complied with in 15 da; terms are no! be resold at risk aud cost of defaultipg pur AHANOERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNI eres ane cecentins “Wales = eee CARES rare STUATE Os GSE ENEAR + THOMAS E, WAGGAMAN, oy THIRTY-SECUND STREET, “GEOKGEIOWS, JOHN W. PILLING, "§ Trustees. mo i . Iu pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of THOS. E.WAGGAMAN, Auct’ an -d&ds_ the Uistrice of Ca habia eadered fp eee coms ANCELY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED 2600, wherein Ida J. Pemtou a1 others are - KEAL ESTATE KNOWN AS LOT 14 1N ‘THE | plainabts and Addic C. M, Palmer and others are de- | SUBDIVISION OF LOTS IN BQUAME NO. 07; OX | feudaute, the andemigned trustec 1 at public TWENTY-FIRST STKE TWEEN N AND non WEDNESDAY, the TW H DAY OF O STREETS NORTH x N A.D, 1590," at HALE-PAST FO! By virtue of « decree passed in the Supreme Court | O'CLOCK P.3L,, 19 frout of the prewises, ail that part the District of Columbia in equity cause No. | of jot numbered one hundred aud eucnty-two (182) 10 3 the undersiutied trustee will | Beatty & Hawkins’ addition to Georzetown,in the Dis- t public aution. in front of the premises, | trict of Columbia, which 1s weluded in the foulowime ¥ ; KVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBEI A” | tnetes aud bounds, that is to say, beiinuing for F 1890, at 4: O'CLOCK P. M., the following de- | *ame at a point on the south line of Fourth street scfibed real estate, lying and being in the city of Wash- | Q street) distant twenty-seven feet aud ten inches ington, in the District of Columovia, to wit: All of lot | erly from the point where the west boundary line of numbered fourteen (14) in the subdivision of (Wollard -seven a ‘Lerms of sale: One-half of the purchase money cash and the balance in one aud two years trom the day of sale, the deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, to bear interest at #ix (6) aud Grech’s) the lots iu square numbered ninety. a per cqut per annum until paid, or canh, at the option ot the purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required of the " purel or purchasers on the day of sale. ‘The terms of sale to be complied with within ten days from the day Id at the risk and of sale or the property will be resol cost of the detaniting purchaser. and recording at the purchaser's CHAKLES WALTEL, 1 CHA DUN TE. A. WALTEK, Solicitor, 1006 F st ANSON BROS., Aucts, FUTURE Days. TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. MMPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGUE OF HIGH-CLASS OLL PAINTINGS, THE PROPERTY OF MR. J. H. LEWIS OF NEW YORE: Tho entire collection to be sold at public auction on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH. SALE AT ELEVEN A.M. AND AT THREE P.M., EACH DAY, aT MY ART GALLERIES, 1100 AND 1102 PENNA. AVE. Among tne collection will be found fine exampies by the following artists: P. J. Clays, Jas. Hart, Win. Hart, J. G Brown, Morston, Ream, Lambinet, Charle Jacque, M. Kouzee, Felix Ziem, Dupre, H. P. Smith, hom, Colvin, Wurtz, Lauzin and ¥. K. M. Rebun, J. amany others of equal merit. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AND 11, THOMAS DOWLING. Auctidneer. _Catalognes maiied on application. n7-5t tS’ SALE OF LARGE AND VAL ESTAT RE. ELL a deed of trust recorded in Liber No. of the Land Kecords of the District of at the request of the ‘party thereby se- tof the EMBER PLEA ENTIH, block 13, No. 6, folid said Dis- ih, of which 8100 must be s0- from sale the property will chawet. “AIL at All conveyancing cost, ‘Trustee, 344 Dest. now. .W ra 183 OF LAND AND FISHERIES. TOMAG RIVi—THE OLTERBACK ou said West line three feet, and thence sout Tizht angles to L street one hundred teet to the begin- +: | ning, with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of third purchase money cash ang 2 r thereof in six, twelve and cightecn months, for which the purchaser will give promissory notes bearing interest trom day of seie. A lien reserved on | be psid. No deed | ns P ° ot | complied with in fifteen days from day ot sale the trustees reserve right to resell the property at risk ting purchaser after tive days’ ad- of such resale in the Evening Star, 4 No. 1423 tN ENS io. strcet nerth wen WILcIAM 3 MunbeR, | Trustees 486 Louisiana avenue, ‘| THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. nl-d&ds the said entire .ot intersects the south line of Fourth street, and run thence east with said line of Fourth street forty-two feet fora front, and extending back south,and of the width of said tront, one hundred and filty feet to the rear line of suid lot. ‘Terms of as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash at the time of sale, of »0 will be required when the ts which a deposit of = property us bid off and the residue in equal installme one and two years respectively from date of sale, which the purchaser will be required to yi\ issory notes, Dearing interest at the rate of G pel centum per aunum, or the purchaser, at bis option, may pay the whole purchase tavuey m cash. If terms are not culmplied with in fitteen days, rucht is reserved to resell, at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after three days otice In THE EVENING >TAR ne All couveyaucing, ackuowledying, recording, cost of purchaser. 3 ‘The above property will be sold in whole or in sub- divided lots, as the trustee way aunounce, at the time of sale. HESKY 8. MATLUEWs, 714 15th st. now. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ~ o31-déds HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL Estate THE EAS Or i & cS) 4 SIDE DSTREBYT (HIGH) IN GE Ga TOW ABOVE Q STREET. By, virtue of ocd of trust duly reconted’ in Liber 1059, on pages 262, &c., of the land records of the Dis- trict of ia, und'at the written request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned will, vm THURSDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVE BEK, A.D. 1 AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., sell at public auctiou in front of the premi-es Certain real estate iu Georgetown in said District of Columbia part of lot thirty-one (31) in Beatty and Hawians’ addition to said town and described as tol- lows: Beginning for the saine at the southwest corner of said lot aud rnaning tuence northerly and parallel oF ) street twenty-seven 5-12) eet to the south line of the jot heretotore conyeyed to Henry Wetzel, thence cast | ai right anvies to 32d (High) strect one huudret aud | thirty (130) feet to the rear lin southerly and parallel with said twenty-seven and six-twelfths (27 6-12) fect to the south sine of lot 31, and theuce West to the place of (High) street ten (10) days. b SLO0 shall Tesidne the in equal in- Stallments shall be taken, said notes bearing suterest at 6 per Centum pet annum from and. being dated on the day of sule, and payable one (1), two (2) and three GS years after date, and to be duly red on the | property suid. Shouid detault be 1 ade 1 compliance ‘with the terms of sal resale at the risk and cost of the detaultins pure! riay after five days’ notice of #uch resale in the Lveuius Star newspaper All conveyancing, ackfowledgments aud recording at the p 8 Cont CHAKLES M. MATTHEWS, Trustee, _Bl-d&ds 1208 31st'st. n.w., 714 15thet. a. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOIS ON THIRD STREE’ BETWEEN K AND L sTREETS NURTHEAST, f said lot, thence | Fr equity | inte per centum t | evidenced ty the promissory i Purchaser, secured by re the property, deposit it ts defendant, i shalion TUPS- terms m BIB DAY OF NOVEMBER. In00, atte erved hen or deed of all cash, at pure will be required at with within 1 rty will be eto and N Cc’ t 1 ¥ | the purchase m in cxsh. All conve | ev 10 cays fr pNAgis | FoR 885 eet €at badder at United States te Stable OVEMBER TWELFTH, 1890, M. VALENTINE, Sorgeant-at-Arms HANCERY SALE OF _¥ ¥ a oF VALUABLE TMi REAL FSTALE ON SOUTH B Dat Be AND SLVENTH ST) TWEEN SIXT SOULH What, ESDAY, fat pathic jor sale at Pi Apu oC the premises on FRIDAY. the FOU LENTH DAY OF NOVEMBEL, 1806, at ANT POUR UCLOCK PAL, the following the city‘of Washington, ae 2 {he surveyor's office of the sid lot is improved by ® come from day A by represeu by deed of t ey aud recording at pul wot complied with oat erHs OF wale an ‘om day of sale the property will be resold. Be, itt [RiChaser's risk and cost after 5 a”, notice in the Eveniige star, JOHN KIDOUT, Trustee, w. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ery ae ——— UNCANSON BIROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTFES’ SALE OF A THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 44@1 STREET NORTHWES: WASHING ION. Dc, By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, | date on the Lotb july ‘Tecorded int of | # a — | pla L ESTATE | street at a TWELFTH | 804 then: ‘ourt, passed | Xo. i& | ‘Terms to bec Teserved to resel Py MY VEMBI PM, | Some newspaper published 11 days will receive anterest for same by u Gre: ky and Baiumore bought and sold. Bonds and all * the must pi tue oldest wh f1ce at any hour of the Sul beiore we by Dr. BAOTHERS, SAMUEL C. wholary public in and tor the District of Columbia, this Sd day of July, 168. 1 HAS NEVLE BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT dest established advertion iif Jousufter from any special or 1 Dr. G. F. heel, days, ¥ to day of February, A.D, 1890, Any. ot No. Lad, f the District of © ty secured, we wil aims on W EDN: DAY ‘CLOCK P. ved Premises situate in the ot, orthwest comer of “ix of beginning and tetustant forty-five ( north f dace of money equal installments in six (6) bs, with interest at 6 per cent est Payable semi-annually and secured upoB or li cash at purchaser's option. & Pill be required at tune of au viding at purchaser's cost, Terms vk ium ten days from day af cost of defeulting 4 Ve diay’ adv W.E EDMoNS TONS Trustees, __ Oftice,' 500 Sth wt, UNCANSON BROS, Auctioncers, LUABLE. DWELLING ON SOUTHEAST COR! OF RHODE ISLAND AVENUE AND SEV TEENTH STREE AURSD A “PAST FOU in front of the » r n7-eod ts NOLLHWEST AT AUCTION, VEMBEK THIRTEENTH, ot Kk P.M. we will offer for preluimes, ‘bo, SQUARE 1 27S feet on Khode aud made ki reserved of the decaw ny purchaser after five days’ adver- sale in som spaper pul Cn nvey ancing, &e., at the Title perfect, DUSCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. KEMPTOP\ BALE OF VALUABLE LOT W Ew HAMPSHIKE AVENUE AND OREGU On TU THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF Bo. v0, at HA AST FOUR O% w MPROVED | Containing 3 sit a died troperty. a deposit ot 8200 req ey auciie, Se, @t purchaser's lied with in teh day's, otherwise at tisk aud cost of defaulting pus haser after hve days’ advertisement of such reaae im & Washington, D.C. DUNCANSON BKOS., Aue ———SEEE ee Woors & Co. 1106, Deposits, Exchanse, Loans and Colectiona, Parties having money laying idle for 30, 6O oF leaving 1 a. EWIS G. TEWKSBURY “W. B_HIBBS,— Wanker, 50 Broadway, N.Y. Manages Member Washington Stock Exchanges LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 00, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. Cc, Buy and sell for cash oron margin Stocks, Bondy . Provisions and Onl = E Out ot % owi DUMeSS & Kpectity. Ali Local securities dealt in. Constant quotations all markets. ‘Telephone 54M, ovlar J NO. W. CORSON. “JNO. W. MACART! Member \.¥. Stoak CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. XW, Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, aud ew Collections, ‘all securities listed sladel) lua, Bostom af investunent securities, ‘al Kailrvad, Gan insurance and Ga .. elephone Stock bought andsoldjy1® IC MEDICAL, & — IONAL MASSAGE BY MKS. H. CAM. 1ith st. u.w., a reruler graduate. (Face Jassage & specially. Kefers by permission to ot onunent ladies of Washington. KOFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED with best of medical reference by applying at 91S =. nb tod’ nw A spec ity made BROTHERS, 906, a que and made oath that eslabisbed expert specialist Iu this city, «J gUaranice 2 cure in all diseases of men h medicine, or uo charge; ay ovz-Lan® Dr. BROTHERS is the ol lux lakes’ physician in this city. Dr. BROT i pericnce, ott M ‘Will cure any case of nervous debility, 906. 16 Best. sw. Forty-five yeurs' ex ANHOOD RESTORED BY or two of Dr. BROTHERS’ USING A] inv: shaw. “loan toned LD, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED, nervous poison, eflects o: Lat others advertise, Hours, 9 to Sew v. Sun o8-tr E. ALSO By virtue of a decree of the cireuit court of Fairfax | FOURTEEN ALLEY LOTS IN REAR OF THE county, Vigviuia, made Noveiuber 26, 1889, mm the suit of Ott@rback vs. Bohrer, the undersigned, commis-| Ou LHURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER siouers of sale therein named, at TWELVE O'CLOCK | THIRTEENTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLUCK, 1 ou SATURDAY, NUVEMBE FIFTEENTH, 1890. | will offer for sule, in trout oF uses, will offer tor suié at pub ction, in fromt’of LOTS 353, 34 AND 35 market house of Alexandria city, a part of the real es- 7 tate of which the late Philip Utterback died sei consisting of the tract of jand called “High Boin contaiuing 1,700 actes more oF less, lying in Fat f an ronting over a mileon the Potomac and a con- distance on Gceoquan bay, About 1,600 Fronting 19 feet 8.5f back that wide 90 fe ruare 74 "dhches on'3d atreot and runs uso Sub lots 46 t. inclusive, in. by et? 749, fronting and 16 feet (sealed) containing full paruculars for free of chars LOBE, 329 N. T (STH ST, PHILAD! va, Iweniy years’ e perience. Send for HOME PROFESSIONAL , ; on alley 16 {eet 3's inehes thy itiches, and Scres of this tine tract is fine up.and, und all of it} ex- | Pinmisyy buck s4 foot 25 = — - copt 300 oF 400 scies, 18 In very heavy timber, both | 7% resents an excelient opportunity to secure | PROF: CLAY. 1HE OLD-ESTABLISHED pine und hard wood. In this section of the state there fiten in this rowing sections 3 ‘ahd Bledium tm this city; bore: Dot a Letter Univer uct or ome ipore conveniently | Yes ‘sh: baranee ia one and two | Attrolocer and Medium am th mashes placed for shipping to good markets ties, lumber years at 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust un prop- | Very uicden mystery. Bade ost oretolen pr 7 Soe he exes. An cultivation: and haa | Gary sold, of sitcaah, at the option of the Purchaser. "A | Sta, Texrider; causes Byeed) ‘comfurtube dwe end tial Sc eption of the purchaser. A 5 outvuildincs. The “High Pot" Shad aud Herring | oc'heatles lots wall ts + Fish.ng suoreis one of the oldest, best known aud | Si\tarme‘ot sale ure Invest profitable on the river. Terms of sale: One- from the day of sale fourth cash and the residue in three (3) equal annual | feeei the property at puym-nts, evidenced by interest. ‘notes, we- | ing ‘after five days’ edvertisemen bed by of se on tg og ~ pla 3 hg 4 je in. some a conveyancing to borne by the . com Sensaaresncea dees a neg | Siwekiae™ CAM hak | tant om nw 4 van he same col Lor 344 D st. action. For furtuer information ap) the ander | rusts and Attorney for Patrick 7 5M ME q fon Ay WILLOUGH BS" Weahivaton, D.C.; oev-uad Aucts, Suth‘coul has wenger beeline x = Puan amar |apuee pepe ans | ev eee ee Ev hkhepre mets Von® ‘OF SAMSON 8ST. FOURTEENT: né-11t ge AND. : "KO! ¥ A BiLICK REU STE! B odBacthE SECOND Yor the treatment of eve ane te War cHtren.” O14 K st ‘ofbice R* nies “O90 beunaytrania'ave aw VERIRELT DEIWEEN BIRTH AND SEVESTR TMPHOVED ST! ate of Court