Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1890, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. THE BABY SMOKER, > Every one who wants to hire help or find| He Dies of Diphtheria—Four Years asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any Kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tar Stan. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor weeds and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. AFFAIRS IN ROCKVILLE. The New Mayor—Proposed Democratic Torchlight Procession and Mlumination. Correspondence of Tus EVENI<e Stan Rocxvite, Nov. 10, ‘The November term of the circuit court com- menced here today, Judge John T. Vinson on the bench. In bis charge to the grand jury the judge calied their attention toa strict in- yestigation of the subject of violations of the local option law and other matters that may come before them. The following persons con- stitute the grand jury: Isaac Young, foreman; L. D. Watkins, Hiram W. Hopkins, John T. Selby, George A. Darby, Samuel T. Case, Thos. 1, Offutt, F. L. Bell, R H. Bowman, RM. N. HB. Darb; BR HL Ceci ee a od Jacob L. Keefaurer, M. P, Howard, Jacob Mil- jer, Joba W. Gaither, H. Franklin Viers, J. Furr White and Robert P. Magruder. Judge Lynch arrived this evening from Frederick city and will take bis piace on the bench to- morrow, At a meeting of the town council held to- night Hon. D. Laird was pee occasioned by the fave nos ofDe. D. F. DF Owens, and John W. Warner was a) pops ae eee the — of Y, resigned. A spec’ meeting of the council will be held Saturday night, when it is expected that a new order of government for the town will be inaugurated. For some days past the democrats of this a have been debating the question of bat meeting in honor of the elec- tion o! Gea. McKaig to Congress and tonight —— to further the matter was held at the office of Chairman Laird of the central com- mittee. It was, after consultation, determined to have s torchlight procession ana illumina- tion next Thursday night. Democrats from all parts of the county have been invited to take part in the proceedings. The Fhe mesting will addressed by Gen. McKaig and other speakers from @ distance. SAM THE TUMBLE IN STOCKS. Jay Gould Attributes Its Scriousness to London Troubles. Mr. Jey Gould, when asked to give his views in regard to the great fali of ae street yesterday, said: “There is, of course, as any one can see by looking at the prices, a very great depression, but there is no doubt the market would have righted itself if the trouble in London had not come up. How much farther things will goI do notknow. I only know that any one who hhas the courage to buy now and the patience to wait, will make money. “So far as I know anything about the different properties, especially those that I am inter- ested in, they are all right, and there is no reason for the present low prices. I suppose six months from now we shall look back upon these prices, and comparing them with the prices then, will say: ‘How ly low they were." “History repeats itself. I have seen within the last few days very = evidence of the amount of money that has ing into Wall street to buy stocks ihr noton margin, but outright. This amountis likely to increase, and when it gets so that the buyers are more numerous than the sellers the market will torn, he railroads are ali doing very well. The large movement of freight now going on is being better carried at better rates, and ali the poe J have a better understanding with each other than for many years.” —_<oo—____ WISOMNSIN’S NEXT SENATOR, Ex-Postmaster General Vilas Thought to Be in the Lead. Ex-Postmaster General William F. Vilas wants te succeed Hon. John C. Spooner as United States Senator from Wiseonsin, says a special from St. Paul, There sre many would-be wearers of the senatorial toga in the state, and Col. Vilas will find « large field of dark horses ready to score with him when the last bell rings. Among them are John Winans of Janes- ville, J. E. Dodge of Racine, W. F. Bailey of Eau Claire, and Gen. E. 3. Bragg of Fond du Lac. Gen. Bragg isthe bitterest enemy that Vilas bes on his list, Col Vilas ta Jaysclaim to s majority of the votes in the lexislatare already. He realizes that it will not be an easy matior for him to win. Even now there is one danger ahead of him. Itisinthe way of scombina- tion of re; bers, who hate Col. Vilas, with Y cansearcia! Gu bavein = the election of some other man. mbina- tion may never be made, but it is ieee the : copay ae bis campaign. His manager is Col J. H. Knight, who is credited with being the man who has led Col. Vilas to every success he has achieved. ————+e2+______ ‘Will Contest Dick Quay’s Seat. A dispatch from Beaver, Pa, to the New York World says: “Walter 8. Braden, one of the democratic nominees for the legisiature in Beaver county, bas given notice that he will contest the seat of Dick Quay, the Senator's son, in the nextlegislature. The official count gave young Quay a majority of 169 votes over Braden, but the latter says he has already se- cured evidence of enough fraud in the inter- est of Dick Quay to more than wipe out his majority.” ——-+e-_—___—. A Political Prodigy. Lewis Steward, the new democratic Con- Rressman-elect of the eighth district of Ili- nois, isone of the political prodigies of the age. He did not seek the nomination and would not contribute s cent to his election, not even to print bis uame on the ticket, but told the committee, “The office should seck the maa, and you rite my name ‘on the ticket oF lea e alone.” He owns enough land to Make belt around the world six feet wide. —-+e0—______ Plunged to Instant Death. Joe Jackson, one of the Rube Burrows gang, @onfined in the penitentiary in Jackson, Miss, for some time waiting trial for train robbery, and whose trial was to have begun yesterday, killed himself by jamping from the third floor of the corridor of the court to the ground, a Gistance of sixty feet Jackson had provided Bimeelf with » large knife, and when the Officers unlocked bis cell door he rushed out nd ascended the upper floor, where for some time he defied them. Finally, officers closed im upon the prisoner, when Boron he pins imaged from his lofty perch to the brick floor th, to meet instant death. Bequeathed to a Stableman. 4 windfall has Just come to a Londoner from Anerica, A man named Freake, who was at the time acting as the keeper of the horses for @@m of mineral water manufacturers et Bark- fag, about seven miles from the city, has just Jeard that a legacy, amounting to £20, 000, las been bequeathed to him by an uncle who recentiy died in America, The es- ‘ae of the testator amounts to £60,000, and 2 directs that it be equally divided between Freake and two others. ‘Tne lucky man intends to go at once to America in order to prove his title to the legacy. $n an a A Snake From the Clouds. A snake story which has the novelty of being | Both fwue comes from Pa, according to the New York Heraid, which says: Courtaey Kennelly, the son-in-law of the wicked and defeated Gibbs, is spending his honeymoon at the Delaware House, acd devotes considerable time to the gun and red, being proficient in the ‘use of both. babar days ago Kennelly sa huge hen hawk fi taki jaick aim sen! Old and Used the Weed. Winfield Scott Hancock Doran, who was known all over the country as the ‘baby smoker,” died Saturdsy morning at Trenton, N.J., of diphtheria, after a week's illness, Winfield, who only celebrated his fourth birthday last May, had used the weed for al- boarders, who devoted each evening pursing bi ete: to the songs of eral rea i fe oat an eee pipes and men allow. im ipes eager to fiud that 1 it did not make sick, GMOKED A PIPE WHEN EIGHT MONTES OLD. ‘When he was eight months old he smoked rank pipe full of tobacco and never as much a8 made a face. At ten months he was an accom- plished smoker of the pipe. His appetite for tobacco was found to be a normal one. He had every appearance of aan under it, All of the neighbors were shocked, however, and many of them were indignant. Dr, .Elmer Rogers was consulted, but he discovered no traces of nicotine poisoning and found that the tobacco had # soothing effect on the child, who was weaned early, He smoked a pipe fall of tobacco and was able to enjoy to five cigars daily. Father and setler were both proud of their Precocious son, and never tired of reciting reminiscences of their boy's career as a smoker. During the last two years sand a half they have encouraged him tosmoke cigars in preference to the pipe. This was a precaution taken at the request of t family Lips: who thought that the nicotine de; pipes might eventually become — Winfield evidently craved the effects of th he would not smoke a new clay or eae Pipe, liking best one well saturated with nicotine. He preferred strong cigars and was a fine judge of them. WITH BABY COACH AND PIPE. Winfield attracted much attention when he was pushed about in a baby coach with a black pipe in his mouth, smoking and puffing like a veteran, In warmer weather he could be fre- quently seen sitting on the steps of his father's house smoking a cigar. A number of the small boys in the neighbor- hood have tried to imitate the ‘‘baby smoker,” with dire results, some being laid al for re- —- end others having their knickerbockers Winfield differed from the majority of pro- digious smokers inasmuch as he was never known to smoke a cigarette. The odor of burn- ing paper was distasteful to him and he was constantly instructed to avoid the cigarette as he would so much poison. Rogers watched the boy almost daily with @ view of discovering the first symptom of nicotine poisoning, but he never found any. The boy's health was very good, an he was gradually growing pies ty when diphtheria ended his brief but unique career. ————e2+_____—_ GEN. KING BANQUETED. Honors to the New Consul General at Paris. A banquet was given last evening at the Grand Hotel in Paris in honor of Consul Gen- eral Adam E, King. The banquet was given by a committee of the American residents, presided over by Dr. Thomas Evans. The hall was decorated with French and American flags, There were one hundred and thirty guests present. Minister Whitelaw Reid presided at the table. On his right were seated Gen. King, Dr. Evans and Rev. Stephen A. Tyng. On his left were Mr. McLane, Mr. Vignaud and Gen. Keyes, Mr. Reid toasted and eulogized Gen. King. Said Mr. Reid: “All Americans abroad, belonging to either the republican or the demowrasio party, honor the. President, who- ever he may be. The chosen of the people _ already been worthy of the honor gene in him.” Mr. McLane drank to President Carnot of the Freech republic and expressed the great affection France felt for ber president “I think,” said he, “that a is as solidly established in France as in America.” Gen. King replied, thanking the organizers of the banquet and — & toast to the French and American American a tice, The ‘Diccbeaah Debts Unpaid. New York’s deputy sheriff has returned unsat- isfied the executions on the three judgments, aggregating over €600,000, which were ob- tained against the Duchess of Marlborough last week. The duchess has no property in New York, and the income from estate of her husband cannot be levied upon. Poetic Names of Chrysanthemums, From the Boston Advertiser. We have been accustomed to regard the bril- liant tints of autumn as the forerunuer of win- ter. But the true precursors of the season of frost and cold are the chrysanthemums. Just now they are in their glory, and they will abide with us far beyond the period when other flowers, save those kept carefully under glass, have left us. “The flowers of gold,” the etymologists tell us the name signifies, but the cunning of the florist has brought out in the cbrysanthemum other colors than that of gold and of the sun. That florist's window oprocite Park street is glorious with its show o: magnificent creations. The chrysanthemum of thirty years ago in our country was a simple hittie affair, which few cared for and which nt- tracted but slight attention. But this galaxy of named varieties, enormous in size, intricate in construction, brilliant in color, are a feast for the e; _ How tical are some of their of Guernsey, ciden Dragon,” Some bear the names of Hyde,” “Mra Thomas Mack,” ‘Mes, Alpheus Hardy” or “Helen Galvin. All show tho highest degree of cultivation, and even more than the vari-colored forest leaves give for us a cheerful far ll to the summer tame, It is really only @ few weeks from the last of the emums to the first of the crocuses, an even in the interregnum the florists’ win- dows wiil give us aglimpse of what our friends in more genial climates have with them the yearround The chrysanthemum should have our thanks for bridging over so much of the chasm between the autumn and the early ring. wre is not every flower that has a history. Brt although the chrysanthemum has only of re- cent years attained a distinction among us, it has long been a favorite in Japan. We of this country have recently been struggling with the uestion of ado) a a val fhe the japanese, who c! e origin of the chrysan- themums, long poss ago adopted it as their na- tional flower andemblem, For scentury it has flourished in Europe,having been brought there from Japan, and so much do our European friends admire this flower that a year ar ago they celebrated the centennial of ite introduction. We of this country have scarcely time to cele- brate centennials of the introduction of certain flowers, amid the many historical centennials which we have felt ‘obliged to celebrate within the last few years, time Lar Genk mameencotce early growing in popularity among us,and the Hortotivaral Society promise us thie month the finest show of these flowers which has ever been seen in their hall. pla racsend ny ARR Slavin and McAuliffe Indicted. At the opening of the Newington and South London sessions in London yesterday the cbair- man, Mr. Ealin, in charging the grand jury only referred briefly tothe case of Frank P. Slavin and Joe McAuliffe, sayin; “It im need- penper-irerbnp doce Serna br: fight is an indictable offense.” hesitate, but returned ane bi yen them. Both pugilists, with several of their friends, re present in the courtand listened atten- ly to the eedings. Mr. Poland will prosecute on half of the treasury snd sir 2 les Russell, Q.C., will appear fur the de- nso. The Result Means Peace. Yesterday was Alabama editors’ day at the southern exposition. Col. A. K. McClure of the Philadelphia Times, Hon, Jobn Temple Graves of Georgis and Mr. T. V. Cooper, col- lector of the port of Philadelphia, made speeches. on Sees dectared that the re- cont elec which,a maj of pee Rose gaefe fern members ef ons were of the same political faith, meant nati nee He said the verdict for peace could Bot set aside unless the dominant Res fe x. Goenee spoke from s rej by his colors. All the Fear aeons he enthusiastic grectinga, ot Embalming. A petrified human body—a body which has turned from flesh to white marble as hard end firm as the stone itself. This is the very strange end exceptional sight in an undertaking establishment in Atlants, Ga, Itisacase which fature works on embalming. The body is that of Edward Soundstrong. Forty-five days ago Mr. Soundstrong died and his remains were taken to be embalmed. Some days ago the undertaker noticed that the flesh was crystaliz- The fiuids used in embalming are ex- the man became whiter and whiter, harder and harder, until now it is nothing but white stone, as white and firm as marble. 2 eee TOO HASTY ¥ DETECTIVES, They Failed to ‘Secure Evidence and “Big Walter”? Was Released. “Big” Walter, who was arrested on Sunday on a charge of having decoyed Mrs. Angelina Conrad to New York from Brookville, Bracken county, Ky., for the purpose of selling her counterfeit money, was arraigned in court yesterday, Mrs. Conrad was also present and told her story as already made public. The detectives were too hasty and spoiled the case, They saw no money passed, and the mag- istrate said there was no” law on which the man could be held. If the detectives made oath that Walter was a notori- ous confidence man and had no visible means of support, the magistrate said he would send him to prison for six months. The detectives decline to do and rather reluctanlly The magistrate discharged Willard, telling the detectives that the next time they accused him to be sure to have a case against him. Judge Dutt then or - Gy Speen see Mra. 1 LOST HIS PRISONER, Escaped With Handcuffs, a Farm Chain, and a Part of the Hous A fanny incident happened in Bozrah, Conn., ths other day, and the town isn’t done with laughing at it as yet. Mr. Holland, a tree-and- easy-citizen of that rural town, had perpe- trated a breach of the peace, He was arrested by an easy-going constable, and hauled before Justice of the Bonce Abel, a pros- rous and complacent old farmer.’ At the our when the constable arrived with his pris- oner Justice Abel was busy about his fea chores and didn't propose to be interrupted by little official jobs prepared by the state of Connecticut. So he told the constable to leave Mr. Holland in his custody d_he would attend to him “after chore tim The officer thereupon went any and Justice Abel put handcuffs on his man, fastened a log-chain to the manacies, and the chain to a part of his dwell- ing. Then he went out to the barn to do the rest of his chores, leaving Holland alone in the house. The justice leisurely foddered his horse and cows, fetched some wood and water, attended to his pigs, and was so busy for a long time that he forgot the man in chains. Finally he returned to the house, and entering noted that the dwelling was suspiciously silent. Then he hurried to the kitchen in which the man had been caged, and discovered that the bird had flown. Mr. Holland, who is a powerful man, had taken advantage of the justice’s absence to tear awaya portion of the house to which the chain was fixed, and had skipped to the woods with the whole attschment. He is still at large with this pro ey in his soteaaibe: One pair of steel handcuffs belonging to the state of Connectiut, one farm chain a@ part of 8 house of which which natice Abel is t ia the owner, STOLE HIS V WIFE’S AFFECTIONS. Charge Made by a Ht a Husband Who Sues for $30,000. There fe a lively scandal in South Acton, Mass,, inconnection with the suit for $30,000 which Mr. Arthur Hughes brings against Mr. James Tuttle for alleged alienation of his wife's affection, Mr. Tuttle is 73 years old and Mrs. Hughes is not yet 30, In ad a to his advanced age, Mr. Tuttle is handicapped by stiff knee joints, which compel him to use crutches. Buthe has got a few hundred thousand dollars in the bank andelse- where, and is one of the leading mon in the town. He hasa wife and two children, both of whom are married andhave children. Until now his character has been above reproach. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have lived in town about ayear, She is said to have a divorced hus- band and a child by him. She has a buxom figure, blonde hair and is stylish and attractive, “fhe allegations upon which the suit is based iethat Mr. Tuttle and Mrs. Hughes were dis- covered in & compromising situation a short time ago. The man who claims to have made the discovery does not have the best reputation for veracity. Mr. Tuttle denies the allegation and says it is a case of blackmail, He says he will be drawn and quartered before he gives Hughes a penny. Ee) The Greek Parliament Opened. The Greek chamber of deputies was opened Yesterday by the king in person. Ip his speech opening the session his majesty said that the members of the cabinet were con- vinced of the expediency of returning to the electoral system based on the old lawa, The ministry, he said, would spare no efforts to meet all the engagements of the state. A Social Sensation “in Chester. Samuel L, Clayton, son of Judge Clayton of Chester, Pa., who ison the eve of marriage with Miss Evelyn F. Partridge, the daughter of millionaire pork packer of Chicago, bas been sued by Miss Alice Goodly, a South Chester school teacher, for €10,000 for breach of promise, The matter hag created a social sensation, ————~+e0_____ Lillie, the Right Fielder, Dead. James Lillie of Kansas City, Mo., in his day one of the most sensational right fielders and when with the old Buffalo league team ro- garded as the rival of Mike Kelly in that posi- tion, died in that city Sunday of typhoid fever. He had not played ball! since the aea- son of 1887, when he was with the Kansas City Western Association team. In that year he was married to a young lady of that city, who was possessed of considerable means, and he retired from the ball field to man: her es- tate. About a year later Mrs. Lillie lost her life by the explosion of a gasoline stove and Lilne was so Badly injured in trying to eave his wite that for a long time his life was despaired of, —-———+ee_ Following in His Father’s Footsteps. Mr. William A. Slater of Norwich, Conn., son of Jobn F, Slater, the great cotton manu- facturer, who gave $1,000,000 for educating the southern freedmen, is following in his father’ footsteps in making splendid public donations, He recently built a $200,000 hall in momory of his father and gave it to the Free Academy of Norwich; gave $12,000 for a $75,000 theater, which is nearly built, is laying out a great pub- lic park for the town, and now has donated $100,000 for a public hospital, Mr. William W. Backus, another wealthy citizen, is concerned in the hospital project and will contribute $50,000 to it, The total endowment of the hos- ital is 150,000, It is to be on the Bulkeley suburbs. The estate is in Norwich. The house, which is like a chateau in style, is on a knoll, tree-embowered, far back from the street, in spacious and handsome grounds, A winding elevated driveway leads up to its doors, The site is a very beautiful one. The house will be greatly enlarged and equipped in an admirable way. The ay ital will the name of Mi Backus, ter, who is worth about ©: 000,000, tes large part of his income in donations in all parts of the country. soe Enforcing the Anti-Lottery Law. J. Pinckney Smith of the New Orleans Even- ing States was yesterday given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Wright on the charge of violating the lottery law. Mr. Smith testified that he had issued orders to his employes not to insert any lottery advertisements. The matter referred to was published without his knowledge, and was an advertisement of the paper and not of the lott company. Commissioner Wright re- Mr. Smith = = own recognizance to answer the @ before the United States circuit court, Importance of One Vote. Owing to an error in the count, it is believed that Kinney, dem., was selected to the Llinois woe cpa place of Hoppin, rep., and the be democratic with a majorit oon Aa hes lovers Jobo M. Palmer's to the United Benate. Fauurxe oF THe or roots of the hair or a morbid state of AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, vowed SALE Cn eed oe ‘at public im equate 400, aituat e150 feet cpemer: GF ste eo 00 ten pee | af aa with gy eS eecured by on the {purchasers ant i, ailcanteyaneine and recording Sinus staacee iy Tannt to i ainsi ‘and con Sens saat CaLDEROw Cantases, } Trusteca (Gasser reaver a ‘Auctions, == SS BALE OF VERY Y. PRO! TRULEY Ow SIX TEGRTH GTREAY GEEWEES rise ate HWEST. deed of trust April Prat and duly recorded in Meee 422, et veq., of the land records of the District fumbia, and'at the request of the part rt pee Smivon,” on “FU gap. Rei rons VEnBre ap. 1 t FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Bo, 8 IN DAvib: ee ec oF OME TO1T 10th street nore ‘Terms of sale: Goeth cash in twoyears secured upon the sold, with inter- est at six (6) per cen’ ber anan or ail cash at pur- chaser's option. A de} 18800 required af tine of sale "All conveyanerns & yur Seiaulting purchaser after five days advert such resale in some newspaper published in W. BUSHROD ROBINSON, o31-dkds WIS REN BON} Trasteos, HOB. E. WAGGAMAN, Re Real Estate Auctioneer. LOT IN LE DROIT PaRK; nn DWELL- THUSTEES SALE OF LOT IMPROVED BY T ING, No. 51 7 sence deed of request of the party thereby cured, we will sell at pubite of tae gary, ‘of the 1 URSDAY, NOVE: BrR ELEV NENTH, (QUART EK FAS? FOU CLUS Norris" subdivision of partof block. i Park, a8 per plat in Book County, No. 6, folic 70, of the kecorda of the surveyor e ullice of sald Dis. ve stated. 100 must be trict, | ote as abot i 1¢-third in cash, of which paid at time of ealg aud the balanceia three, eau iee staliments in 6. 12 and 18 months. for which notes of interest trom day of sale end se- frust on property sold, will be taken, or ail cash, at option of purchaser. rma aro not complied with :0.13 days from sie the sroperty. will he rogold af mak and coat of defaulting purchase. "al conveyanciug and recording Wi yurchaser’s cos = Ez TAGGAMAN, ons We PLANS, cis THOS. E saat Aue! nl-d&ds CANCER, bre oF YA YALCAaTE EUNTMPROVED on Sota 2 Lots IN‘ SQUARE $o.b708 ON eee ees. = oe B oer rHW on wine ce @ deci pened in the Supreme Court he District of ‘Corduibia, in equity cause Ni 165, Docket No, 31, the uundersisued trustee Often for eele, at wins: ie sution in front of the on TUESDA VED D. 1590, at LOCK P. M., the following de- Seribed voal esiate, tying aud being in the elty of Woah: ington, in the District of Columbi wit: All of lot Lumbered fourteeu (14) in the subutvisionot (Wollard un| Green's) the lots in square numbered ninety-seven ‘Lerms of sale: Pipers! of the purchase mone; cop} and he balance in co ‘aud two years from the day of sale, the dete ments to be secured by deed of trust upon the p Property suid, to beat jntorest at alx ‘oO or iad ion ot the Upt a dspoatt i Yo iva ‘ot the "purchaser. pont of 10 fs aoe Pe, required of the irehaser or purchase! day of sale, The Reems. of tale to be complied wich within ten. days from the day of sale or the property will be resold at the risk an he uiting purchaser. All convey: and recordin at the pure 8 cost. CHALLS WALTEL, Trustee, 944 D at. aw, SERS A WAL TEM Boulcitor, 1000 F re DUNCANSON BROS., eo akds OMFORTABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BHICK DWELLING NORTHWEST C H AND H SIREETS NOLTHEAST, 4 AND SIX FINE BUILDING LOTS IN F AND BECUND STREETS NOKTHEAST, on. DAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TENTH, oie U’CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the prem- ry LoT 1. 890A) fronting 24 feet 1 1uch on ou 8th street, This lot i built 2story basement bi {contains ten rootus, water, usiness or dwelling; one of a 'ERNOON, NOVEMBER ELEV- ENTH, at tou Alte {0 FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the pre 101s 78, 70, 80, BL, 82 AND 85, SQ 721. These lots esch front 18 feet on F street uorth and a depth of 70 feet to au alley, except lot 85, ‘which {route 1734 feet on 2d street east by depth of G8 feet to alley. ‘These are the on!y vacant lots having trontace on F Street in that square and the size should attract the at- tention of builuers and others. ferme: One-third ‘cas “balan ne and two fo bear O per cett interest: payable oem: and to be secured by deed of trust on — > i ARE 81 | street, sdepth of 80 ft, eer by one of the are yaa scans ¢northe < Cj y Eau. jacs sold, or all caai, at the option of purchaser. doponit of $200 required on house conned of 8th sud it St, ne. and $100 ou each of the vacant lots in square ZZ Terms to be com plied with in 10 days, otherwise Fikut reserved to resell at risk and cost of detaulting purchaser after } duys' advertisment af such rewsiein tome newspaper published in Washington. D.O. Cour Veyancing, &€¢., at purchaser’ uo-d&ds DUNCANSON Bios, Auctioneers, EREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT NEAR SEW “ere AVENUE AND OREWON on: TUESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NO- YEMBER, A.D. 1890, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. we will ei a aaa oc fhe, ere Containing 3,260 square fect of puna, This lot tg. situated near the corncr of New Hampehi and Oregon street. eae butidd: ‘Terms oash, of which a deposit o! time of sale. Conveyauciug, &c., @1 ‘Terme to be complied with in ten Gay's reserved torrevell at tisk and ‘cout of derat chaser after five days’ advertisement of some Lewspaper en mW Orie mm, D.C. UNC. KOS. Auctioneers, DON ni-ands THIS _EVENIN QT. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PA. ave. under Metropolitan Hotel, sells THIS LVEN- ING | redeemed Pawnbrokers’ Pledges, God and Bil- jer Watches, Guna, Cutlery, Musical ‘Instruments, br FU SP RU;TEES' SALE OF BLE IMPROVED B ING AND PREM- ISES No 1507 OaSEH STMLET NORTHWEST, 1N WASHINGTON, D.C, By virtue of a dec Lt of the Supreme Dense of District of Colum p vember, 1800, in etal Bet NUX-SECOND (22D) DAY) WEA i, Ago, METH HOC OE MALE Pane UK O'CLOCK 1.M., part of original Lot numbered ch in equare sunstered three handed ae ne seven (397), beginning st 3 point fifty-eight feet and. four inches (O8 feet 4 inches) north, from the southwest coruer of said lot numbered two (2) and running thence east ninety-four feet four inches (4 fect 4 inches); thence north thirteen fest” four suchen) ce went, ninety-four feet four inches eel Sine ence south lot the Hine of Oth street, weot thirteen fost aud fue luuches (1 feet four suches} to the place of beginning, Termeof wale: The purchuse money to be paid in threc (P equal istaliments, oue-third (3s) in cash on day of wale, one-third (3s) ii one (1) year, and the re mining one-third (4) 4a two years. thereafter, the de- ferred payinents bearing interest, said deterred pay- ments aud interest to be secured to the sgid purties to this suit, sec vrdiny to their respective rights, by good and sufficient morieaxe luvon ue said premises, wich said mortgage abil be au to the appreval of 18 court, If terme Fe ‘not comp.aed with, with ten days from ay ot the trustees reserve the Tight ty resell at the riak nd cont of defaulting pur- + Conveyancing at purchase D 2. EAPLEL 306 3 Sth st, &.T. THOMAS, 45% Dat. iru RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Auct, nl l-ueds FTP SUS TEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE KEES STRELT, No. 59, BETWEEN ROUTH CAPITOL AND FIRS! STREETS W WEST, WASHINGTON, D.C, By virtue of a deed of trust to m wpe, dated on the 1st of uctober, A. D. 1887, and recorded in Libor 1287, Moe eee land staf the gery the District hen e request of ured, IW « vie voteub iets sbay, ti SHATENTE | DAY OF N 1890, at HA: LEPAST eed CLOCK P. M., 01 mae remises, all O'CLOCK that parcel o ground inthe city of Wasuington, bei t Bumbered ninety eight (8) in Shcpherat je recorded gubuivision of, square numbered six hundred twenty-three (62; "Terms of sole: One-third cash, Delence in six and twelve months, with interest, secured by deed of trust or ali cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposi ‘one huudred ($100) dollurs will b. required at time of wale. | if terms of sale wre not complied with in ten (10) day's from say of sale the trustee will resell af Fisk, cout of defaulting purchaser WILLIAM A. GORDON, trustea RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CU., auctioneers. ‘n10-dade REAL ESTATE UATE ON OLIVE TWENTY-NINIH AND BEORGET WN) E Tuner STREETS, ly Virtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in Equity No. 9602, the Pudersigued trustees will, sell at public suction in the »p mm Fi the TW: Fis Day OF RUVEM BE A.D. "1590, at HA: PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., those tate in tho city of Georgetown, in the Dus: iumbia, known as ote numbered three (3 (14) in Georve W. {nal ute oue hundred aud sisty-one (161)-ome baudeed aud sixty-two (162) and ous 2 funded: and sixty-three 63) in Beall being in square uumbered forty “abe re “pee ‘erms of sale prescril ‘third cash and balsnco in two equal installments in one and two (stony with 6 per cent ecured on pro) als ; or all cash, at o| purchaser. it, on each lot required at time or iveyancin at cont hasers. On Be eee of fll resell at cost tine of ABRAM 2. pagan . KE DUNCANBSON BRO8,, Auctioneers. R* = “S0\batnaytvanie ave nw, © v aI aT TABU, BORER PRONE, BIMKETS SOK BS, Pear t| re fate STIUET NORTHWENZ, NOW UN pen Ok, 8100, FE a NDAY AFT! eNO) SEVEN. TEENTH at HALE PAST ry ve will leah st) Eng FIRE OF Lor 7, Speen oh Ba see AUCTION SALES. ‘TO-MORROW. eee ties ove mn Ka. Rhea ng rai bt a AUCTION SALE OF Ki EVERY DESCRI FOUR” FOLD pois BO foro FoR MATTING, ETC. soon rontes RGE QUANTITY Seer ie, D WLGDEN Boake My aes SLUMS ar BUOKS, soy oF, stioteer. pam DOWLING, Auctionser, IMPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGUE OF ‘HIGH-CBASS OIL PAINTINGS, THE PROPERTY OF ‘MR. J. B. LEWIS OF NEW YORE. ‘The entire collection to be sold at public auction om ‘WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH. BALR AT ELEVEN A.M. AND AT THREE P.M, EACH DAY, 4T MY ABT GALLERIES, 1100 AND 1102 PENNA. AVE. Among tue collection will be found fine examples by the following artists: P. J. Clays, Jas. Hart, Wm. Hart, J. @ Brown, Morston, Ream, Lamtinet, Charles Jacque, M. Rouseo, Felix Ziew, Dupre, H. P. Smith, F. KM. Xebo, J. C. Thom, Colvin, Wurtz, Lauzin and many others of equal merit. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AND 11. THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. Catalogues mailed on application. wun B WILLIAMS & CO, AUCTIONEERS, 1001 D ST., OPP. PA. AVE. ‘The great suction saleof Japanese Objectsof Art consisting of “Satsuma Kiold, Kaja Sagi and Imari Porcelains, Screens, i'ea Sets, Plates,” Salad and Punch Bowls, bilks, still continues daily at tho HOURS OF ELEVEN AM. AND THREE P.M, at our Art Room, 1001 D st., opp. Penn. ave. ‘Ladies will find every provision made for their com- fort aud are cordially ivited to attend this slaughter sale of 3aPANESE FINE ARTS. Splendid opportunity to secure ee presents at s mere nominal figure. Parties looking for lovely and attractive Potteries in the shape of Satsuma Porcelains should not fail to ah tend this most “attractive sate.” ‘Do not fail to note time of sale each day until every Jot is closed out, no matter at what sacrifice; ‘VIZ., ELEVEN AM. AND THREE P.M WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., 210-6t Auctioneers, (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE rye i PROVED PROPERTY OF THE NORTH SID: EOF KOAD STREET BE- TWEEN CONGKEsS AND RURGETOWN, AND BEING PAKT OF WHA iS KNOWS AS THY LINTHICUM ESTATE, ak} Virtue of the powers, vested in us under a certain | Aber 1516, tolio 40: ffeonds forthe Dierieto¢ Celt baw, we ws edd at lic at WEDNESDAY, dik TWELFTH OF *ROVEMBEN 1800. AT FUCK CLEC Peat on the premises, Tote nunnbered three (3). four (4). fy Pash six (6), seven (7) aud : weht (8) in EL. Dent's sub- of the Linthicum estate, as recorded in tame of itty Surveyors lots 8 trot (300) to Linthicum place. The said lots wilt be scid subject to tho followine conditions: That uo building shail Le erected on snd Jand within 50 and no part, of suid thereon shall be used tor business or manufacturing Purposes, and no building to be erected thereon shail cost less than five thousand ($9,000) duijars, nowe of said conditions to be waived or broken except by the consent of the owners or s majority of Koad street of said subdivision. ‘Terms of gale: Oue-third cash, balance in one fwoyeara. Purchaser to Jand or buildings to be ere ents, bearing G per cent, inte annually aud secured by dued of tris on the property ion Adeposit time of suse. or depowit retu.ued. Purchasers «ili be required to make full settiements withia t days or deposits will be forteited and tue Fewo mie dateniting pel wurchaser's cost and vey! WILLIAM & GUKDON, games w TAVLOS | Amiens nty roperty ‘Con- n4-dts 613 15th st.n.w., ypsomas E. WAGGAMAN, __keal Estate Auctioneer. By vit Tecorded in Liber No, 20:0, follo 165, of the lund records of the District ot Columbia, and at the request of tue party thereby se- cured, we will seii at public auction. in frout of tp remines 0 on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWELET evo, at Hh. FUR inequare 38. wrth the improvement rms: Que-third cash, o! which #109 must be at the time of wiance in three equal Staliments m six, tweive and eighteen ion: je ae for ‘which uotes of purchaser, teuriug iuterest from day of | sale aud secured by deed of truat ou property -o.d. will be and ali conveyaucing end recording will be at purchaser's cost, If teria of sale are wot complied with in iiteen days from sale the property will be re- Sold at the risk mud cost of the defuu ting purchaser, mieniaaeaar ts in The Eveuing Star. 108, Eo WACGAMAN:: ctrusteon THOS, F. WAGGASIAS nl-d&ds ANCER) SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON QS1Ri-Li NEAR Pitas -SLCUND STREET, GEUKGELOWN, . Auctioneer, In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court of the thetrict of Columbia rendered in Equity Cause No 12000, wierein Ida J. Feutou and others are trustee Wil ect ‘at publ suetiougn WhUNESDAY, the TWELT 1H DAY u EM. 1890, at HALF-PAST FO! OCLOGH E-hl in trout of the premis a ait that part of iot numbered one nundred and elghty-two (182) an Beatty & Hawkins’ addition to Georvetows,in the Dis trict of Columbia, Which is included in the folowise ee bounds, that is to say, beginuing for the int on the south line of Fourth street (auw taut twenty-seven feet aud ten icles east SHy trom the point where the west bounccty line of ‘the said entire .ot intersects the south line of Fourth weet, and run theuce east with said line o: Fourth reat ‘Terma of sale, ss prescribed by the decree: One- third of the byrchass money in cash at the ume of wale, of 430 will be required ‘whet ihe jeare rexpectivesy dat which the pi will be roquited to pive bs Sssory notes, bearitiz. interest at the ‘rate centum per annum, or the purchaser, at Lis option, inay Day the whole purchase ioney iu cal If terug sre uut complied with in titecn daya, right is reserved to resell,at risk and cost of deiauldng purchaser, after three days’ notice in ‘Lue EVENING >TAR newspape: All, conveyancinx, acknowledging, recording, cost of purchaser. ‘The above property will be sold in whole or in sub- Givided lote, os the trustee nay announce, et the time HESRY B MALLUE WS, Trustec, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. — BUSTERS SALE OF A LOT ON SOUTH SIDE OF Sams cEN FOURTEEN LH METERS Ii MPLOVED BY A BRICK STRUCTURE KNOWN AS) “THE SECOND speeds —_ BAPiIST CHURCH." by virtue of a deed of trust recorded in Libs Tift oto ct ed, obe of the land records for the District of Columbia, aud by order of the Su- Preme Court tor aad District, assed tu agit ‘Cunse 1,081, docket 28, we the premises on WEDNESDAY, the OF PROVERB O'CLOCK P. Subdivision of sgdace two ntindred ged "aie (S00), as the namie is recorded in Tiber i. io SG surveyor's office for che Dintric: of Golumbta with elturch edifoo acd all the Qztures aud furnit therei: ‘Terni of ale: One-third (s) cash and the bulance im oue (1) and two (2) years, with {nterest st the rate of bie seunl-annuaily. §. 801d; OF 200 re with in resold at couvey~ ‘of asle or property will te defaulting purchager. All 509 11th at, ANDREW B DUVALL” tries GO. W. STICKNEY, Aue on o31-4kd8 ‘AT AUCTION—FOUR HORSES, ONE Fr: Bouiig and three acy Slagle uargems tokghe Fao i Rove wana ely, jade. ‘st 2 eee FUTURE DAYS. | Baxoens DAKR #00, CO., Auctioneers. ¥ BALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPR: BEAL VoTAtE ON Bi H STKET BELWLER G@aNDI aa deer ‘HEAST, AT AUCLION, 8 desre t, the Fendered on the Gth day of cen hE No. 1171 , enti iE Pe Taman OR Poee sie bape Seen See sy patea pont ying tigen ad geen ag oe ee Ee: ace qiiGH, SIREETS, | £0 W4tte 2 winiians « aang ONE BRADBURY UeRiont PIAN NEW, HALR-CLOT! RTT SIONT ALY S DIMES HOCH Ct AND Iwonaay OanEi Ts, ROUND Di Yak, DINING KOOM TABLES, CHINA AND GLASSWARE BEING oftat — OF 4 FIFTEEN OOM PKS: TER OcLOCK s . We Shall sell at No. 015 E street NEE | Borthwest the abovi collect 91 of household effcctn, 10 ne a Tek z= the af Beruails enumerated, and aak tention of ¢ as private buyers, “oat WALTER WILLIAMS & CO, Aucta, YHANCERY SALE— virtue of two decrees of the Sup Of the Pictrict of Corumbia, passed. the Que ion cause 10308, Doc. 27, wherein Daniel Pra is com Parant ‘ond Euine C. Wright et a =e defen aus, And the other im equity eause 12000. Doc Wherein Dauiel Pratt Wag! re coms lasnanite pa irvin B. Wright ts defend TUES. DAY, the | 1GH ir NTN DAY vat K, 1590, StHALE-PAsT THREE O'CLOCK E to the Bichest tnd 1 Part of Lot isi in W subdivision feawant P. is recorded in fe gitce ofthe surveyor of the D:sinet of Columbia 4M book “Heeord of Land surveys, District No. 1 I8G5;" folio 9% begiuning at the uorthcast corner of | id for. running thence south 40 fet to a 10-foot | Silay, thenen os ene t, thence north #0 feet, thence feagt 130 fot to the Lot let ace Of bewinminuse. subdivision of cer- surveyor's Carverry’s i nee ot has a front bac! S Lot soot w Mt. Pleasant surveyor's offiee ‘e's subdivision of part of divi 48 recorded in aaid coord of Laud Surveys, 4. Lot 6 of block 18 of Todd and Brown’esubdivision of Mt. Pleasant and Pl asant Plaine, as eaid eubdi: the width is square foot of g pound. 6 inches, fronting on Farragut ot bya depth of 150% ot Sin block 18 of | Toddand, Brown's subdivision of part of Mt. Weagant atv: Pleasant Plats, th aiviug the lihe of Sts 1 ticace “west L1LB4 feet; » feet; tcuce east 11134 foot to" the id Brown's sudaivision ecord of Cor 6 lio 70, tu uaid survey fot" ronts 1g) fact ou Grant sretive ened rane tack With that width O0feet. 1 Leivet not to pay th deter erty sold. A deposit of $100 omeach piece of p-operty wiil be required at ne a recordin at sale are tot wi 1 be reno.d a the risk aud cost of Tee deh burchas HLGINALD FEND ALL. vires De gamed wil on SAIUADA}, th OF NOVEMBER, 1500, af T M., in front of Clatk’s Club Hi. iy offer for sale at pubic auctiot tie of th 50) peas De ‘au averawe depth of three | ™ teet of the building line on howd street | ‘the part west on | | | personal sec arts cous | | th f $900 Cash, and by ee wid the auction wal starve nrchage, money. to | residue in two equal Snuual iustallmente at oue and two years from the day of saie, the de interest at @ per cent rty to be retaived d interest is tuly nts to Le evidenced ser with good % permitted to an by the ot he purchase terest to date of ithe, Purchaser, A Ne SiBACH, aiansemere of Mabe, te sveyanenag Dated Alexaudris, Va. e Now A YOU NG Clerk. s Michael M. Baker | Siusba “PAST FOUR U'CLOC FM. ali Found situate i Wasting a | y th i wid Lot, 1 to the begun- iwsry notes sd 2 avenue) uctiopeer, SALE OF, Nau VALLE. UNIMPROVED 1 FAST SIDE OF ney ‘in IN GZORGE- SPhe “reconted in Liber wi records of the Dis- teu request of the icned will, on NTH DAY OF NOVEM- t FOUR O'CLOCK oO in front of the premives getown im anid District of du , Of the bi iat the w the bis, 3 and #ix-twelftas (7 G-1%) feet to the sc lot hert.tore conveyed to Henry Wetzel at righ r ‘ect one Hundred aud thicty U0) feet to. said jot, thence southeriy end parsiied with uaprov © the #ume belong aie, apd P c tor date, and to be duly secured on the d. ult be sade in com te ut the risk aud cost of riay be had after five days’ the Lvonins Star Bewepaper. owiedgiuents and Tecording at ee purchaser's « SM. MATTHEWS, Trustee, _nldeds Ast st. nw. 714 1othet. aw. ATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE'S SALE ALUABLE | BUILDING LOLS ON THIKD Sint. 4 BETWEEN K AN. ZL SikEETS NUKTUEAST, FOURTTIN ALLEY LOTS IN REAR oF THE the devault tn ote - Of such Te: con Vey auc RSDAY AFTERN: NOVEMBER an HALEEAST POUR O CLOUT wall offer for “hi i ol the premee, square 749, Fronting 19 fect 8.50 tue fe Fas street and runs back that wide 10 feet —- Sub tots 46 to 59, saclaaive, in square 749, fronting Inches. and a 1b teet 2 inches, apd fot 3 inches to an alley. % cncDts a excellent opportunity to secure i ing sites iu this growing section. Cue-tiird ‘cash: bawance fovone and two one 6 pe secured by trust « re Urry sold, oF al casi at Bt the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8100 on the Sd street lot toe alley lots will be requined wale. it {he Lermas of sale ure mot complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the reserves Sepak broper:y at the tisk and cost of the asiault. ‘Trustee and Attorney for Patrick 0” ‘al. n5-d&ds Rare FE, DARE & CO., Aucts. Guest SALE OF BUILDING LOTS FRONT- i CAPITOL Ly pe EO ree of aTEgty eneas roves ao ater Lorale ox on TURSDAL. “i z DAY en toot ieee ets ot cayeae ah face the apt of 190 fect of which one hundred be paid at the time of DAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, aT | > TERT FROM 1.1 fol | Alithat lot/of ¢rmnd known as lot No. 10, o the “Quarry Lot." in a certain plat ond survey” of the ex- tate of th K. fice of th: | Ek Mew Dia uts at any time before ma- | th Cuweut Conrt of the | ve Court, Passed oney cash and | — months, | AUCTION SALES. ____ FUTURE DAYS. G, BESSINCER, Anctoneer HORSE azD. “Rat [age BASAAR, OLA ON THURSDAY DOYS MBER TTR ING, TRENTH, “COMMENCING wet & WILL 11H FE PAZAAK On CAR LOAD OF “HoRse 5, + WHICH WILL FOUND | Bb ¥ nKAL x HORSES “MATCHED EPPING SINGLE COUPE AND SEVERAL GOOD WOK HOKSES ANGLING OO TO 1.400 POUNDS CAR LOAD OF Hk IS CONSIGNED ROS FRANK, WHO SHUPED THEM is Wik REAL, CANADA. “ah bea WiUNITY G GENTLEMEN ON v bUY aT THEA WILL BE. som EXHINITION yor. UP pay Vonnixd ts tL SBESe PURCHA KOM Mo. t om x TR o hock Nee abEam Ax FUTURE ADVERTISEMENT Fauny stit | Hoyt by see He siar me i j in 2 E> tric Wi dy Drucaiion, dam by J “KIN sired by Lt nein NHOMAS DOWLING, Av | LIGHT HANDSOME VERSITY LOTS IN UNI- kK AT AUCTION, |} On MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 FOUR O'CLOCK 1 - } VEN CEENTH, et | THOMA Ce Ht | _DUNcANSON BR UNCANSON 2 On, A VALUABL OF As EE On THUK HALF Fast § LEN IM, wt PCLOCK F.ML, wo Wild Ofer tor sule, tu front of ae ARE 1s Depesit Partics bavi tions. ) or 90 t with 3m «w days will receive 4 wu widie for 30, same by leaving EWIS G. TEWKSIU Bauker, 6U broadway DicuiLer Washington Stock Kachauge, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO, ERS AND BKOKERS, WASHINGTON, D. C, b cron margin Stocks, Bond, sand Ul Lelephone 54, INO. W. MACARTNEY, Member 2.X, Stock kil CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER LULLDING, 1419 F 8T. XW, Bankers and deacrs in Government Bonds Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks apc Londs, aud all securities listed cn the uxes of New bork, Pluledeiphia, Boston And Ballinore bought and sold, A speciaty mede of mnVestuent securities, District Bonds end ail Local halroad, Gas, ineurauce aud Lei- epboue Stock dealt in, American beli i elepbone Stock bought andsold ty18 MEDICAL, &. FESSIONAL MASSAGE Bi MESH. BKON, 72 ith = W resular ereduate. 9h: — duasoage @ Specially. eters by periuissou bo mau the must potunent ladies of Wecluigton. n7-1 PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED wa tof medical reference by applying at 918 oth st, nw EAD AND BE WISE —DE. BROTHERS, 906 BST. 4. w., appeared before me aud made oatli that tue oldest be it lablished expert epecaliet im yan of iets and fare re tree at any hour of the duy Seana as atin “notary public iu and tor we thts Saraky of July, 183. ladies’ physcian in oe y. Dr. keg Bat. aw. V Ports “hive years’ experience. o22-Lu' ;ANHOOD KESIORED BY USING A BOrTLE or two 0: Dr. BUI MEKS' invigueeti ure BLY Case of Lervous delay. BUL we wal Law. LD, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. TORE, 8-0 N. ee 1ST. PHILA Ei coutainvus full peruculane tor MUBA ou (Quins oom eos 22> aaa _ Vesta, 2c. oe Altering and licpairing neat!y done, Gvous called tor and delivered, B 4 REEVES, 814 K st. owe alte ‘Lower we brederck,