Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Tee Evescvo Stan's subscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at ail times open to the w come inspection of any person baving a color. able interest in the correctness of its to circatation. This is a g tisers that is given by few p: and by none other in Wash rantee toa pers in the world, fom £ ver- THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. ‘The Splendid Statue of the Pope Unvelled— Simple but Impressive Exercises. The handsome marble statute of Pope Leo the Thirteenth, that was presented to the Cath- olic University by Count Joseph Florimonde de Loubat, was unveiled yesterday with, simple but very impressive ceremonies. arrival in this city some weeks ago the statue | . it was set upon its pedestal in the prayer roo™ | syeech, John W. Corcoran would be nomi- at the northwesters corner of the main | university building. Here the formal | unveiling ceremonies to lace yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the presence of @ small audience of invited guests, | ent pre! composed for the most part of promi ates of the church. The room ia wh statue has been placed is by no means ene, and it would have been impossible to s Id have been present location of the sts that could be asked for so large and impoxing | a of sculpture. and it is probable that in the new building that is to be erected in the | near future for the use of the university a niche will be made especially to accommodate ‘the statue of the pope. CARDINAL GIBBONS PRESIDES. Cardinal Gibbons, who came over from Balt! more to be present at the opening of the term at the university yesterday morning, remained over in order to preside at the ceremonies in yas chan- | He occupied th celior of the university. by the statue, clad in the roval r his.office, and beside him sat Archbishop of New York, who came over to repre- Count de Loubat and to present the u statue in his neme. The donor himself is now ‘The statue, which was described in Tar Star length at the time of its arrival in the ofty, is regarded as a magnificent success, both ‘work of srtandas a likeness. It repre- sents the in a sitting posture and with the right arm |. a8 if in the act of delivering the benediction.’ The pope is dressed in the fall vestments of his ofiice and the delicate tracery of the lace and the flowing cioths is | { depicted in masterly style in the tine Carrara | marble. Mr. Loubat for his large donations to | tae church was invested by the pope with the | hereditary title of count. This statue at the ‘university is the third that he has given. One was made for the town where Leo wus born | and the other is soon to be ready for Perugia, | where he officiated as archbishop prior to being called to Rome. ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN PRESENTS THE STATUE. ‘The exercises yesterday were begun and con- eluded with singing bya male quartet made up of students of the university. When the large white cloth that covered the head of the statue had been removed the first view of the entire | figure was greeted with enthusiastic applause. Archbishop Corrigan arose and in a well worded address presen atue to the Catholic University of America. He briefly referred to the brilliant endowments of the pope, of his ardent love for learning and his desire to give to others the benefit of his attainments. He spoke of the flood of light which the holy father had by his wisdom poured upon many of thy most important questions of the day, of his sympathies with the people in their trouble, of his interest in their welfare and im the Catholie university and expressed the hope that its stu- dents would endeavor to imitate his good qual- ities for the benefit not only of themselves but of their country and their church. He thanked Count Loubst for his gift and for bis other munificent donations to the Catholic Church. THE CAMDINAL'S ACCEPTANCE. Inaccepting the statue in the name of the University Cardinal Gibbons made a short ad- dress. He thanked Archbishop Corrigan for the interest he had taken in the university from the start and referred to him as the busi- est prelate in the country and the instrument in the hands of Providence in deflecting the statue toward its present destination. He thanked the donor for the giitand hoped its Presence would bring many blessings to the University. ‘The exercises were opened and closed with singing by the university choir. Among tho-e mt were: Bishop Zardetti of Minnesota; Elder of Cincinnati; Bishop Keane, rector of university; Might Kev. Father Chappelle, coadjutor-elect to the archbishop @f Santa Fe: Kev. Gillespie of St. Al Chureh, Washington; Kev. Alphonsus 0.8. A’ and Very Rev. Dr. Kenna, 0. 8. A., of St. Patrick's Church, Kome; Kev. Father J. Mackin, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Washing- ton, and Very Rev. Dr. Megnien, 5.'S., presi- dent of St. Mary's Seminary, Laltimore. OPENING OF THE UNIVERSITT. The formal opening of the term at the uni- versity was celebrated yesterday morning with the mass of the Holy Ghost, at which the car- dmal pontificated. Later there wasa profes- sion of faith by the teachers of theology in tbe faculty with the Te Deum. At 10 o'clock the reetor, Bishop Keane, opened the courses with a brief address, in which he outlined the cuurse of work and congratulated the students upon the splendid advantages they enjoyed. Ther are about twe: ¢ students who have already watriculated and about adozen more are ex- pected before the work gets well under way. ‘he majority of those already here participated ama religious retreat which lasted for a week and closed Sunday night. ——__ Dashed Into an Open Draw. A few minutes before 9 o'clock last night the bridge tender at Washington street bridge in Chicago rang bis warning bell and turned the bridge to allow a vessel to pass. As the bridge turned a coupe driven by Rufus Terry and containing Miss Carrie Green and Imac Shelton came rattling over the viaduct. The driver did not notice that the bridge was opened, and witnesses say that he was lashing his horses intoarun. A number of persons standing near shouted to the driver to siop,bu he paid no attention to the warning. Shelton and his companion saw that the bridge was ‘open, but before they could escape from the carriage the horse had plunged over the abutment, dragging the carriage after bh into the river. ‘Terry, the driver, and Miss Green were dro woman's companion, was p; . ¢rew of tug Chicago and taken to his ‘home. With the exception of a few bruises,he was un- injured. Both Sheltoa and Miss Green aro mulattoes. Afew minutes after theccident occurred Terzy came to the surface. “He was alive whea taken out, but died a few minutes later. Miss Green's body was recovered an hour after the accident happened. ss Col Bradford Dunham's Case. Im the case of Col. Bradford Dunham, who shot James Cunningham on Sunday evening at Montgomery, Als.,as narrated in last even- iug’s Stan, the coroner's jazy returned a ver- dict of murder in the first degree. Public sentiment is divided as to the tragedy. Col. Dunham is receiving hundreds of fricads who | have poured in the jail ali night and day to see him. Mra. Sophia a jr wife of Col. who isa daughter of Mr. William A. ngton, No. 1012 McCulioh street, Bal more, is overcome with grief at the unfortunate Col. Dunham was formerly general manager of the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad. +00 The Irish Societies of Chicago. The confederated Irish societies of Chicago have issued an ad:lress warning the Irish-Amer- ican people against the promoters of the coming convention of the Irish National League. The objects of the promoters, the address says, aro ae dishonest es their methods. The gathering represents nothing but the desperate needs of wy gang of unscrupulous political tr faim being to force Alexan Back into imence and to place hi d- erete, Michael Davi:t, at the Lead of the move- ment in Ireland asarc compense, “for his coming to the rescue of the murdere:'s of Dr. Cronin by a base aud cowardly attack on the character of the murdered man. — a English Cricketers Defeated. The cricket match between Lord Hawke's cieven and tae team made up of the cracks from the various first-class Philadelphia tesms, which began cn Friday last, onded yosterday with vietory for Philadelphia. The Phila- delphians began their second inning needing 383 runs to win. These they secured with tho lose of bet two wickets, their lave run being Rade three minutes before the time iixed for jusin, ken jon, cored the wimning run the crowd over the field and manifested: its delight im various ways. Upon its | 7! J and W. B [to give out anything about the platform. ‘As George Patterson, the young Amer- | THE WORLD OF POLITICS. Assembling of the Delegates to the Massa- chusetts Democratic Convention. There was a large gathering of delegates to the democratic state convention at the Bay State House at Worcester, Mass, last night, | The Lowel! contingent, more than « hundred | strong, came with a brase band and their pro- | gress through the streets was marked by red fire and Homan candles The Young Men's Democratic Clab of Maxsachusetts bad a meet- ing at 5 o'clock and decided on a banquet at Springfield October 10. The state central com- mittee held a iong meeting to take action on contesting delegations from Boston and lay out | today’s work. Hon. P. A. Collins of Boston | was chosen to preside. The chief business of | the convention, it was decided, would be to re- nominate Gov. Russell. The nomination | speech was selected to be made by ex-Congress- Jobn E. Russe f Leicester, and the gov- eruor, it was said, would be present in yerson to accept’ the nomination in a nat wo! 1 for lieutenant governor. His name \d be presented by Mayor Matthews of Bos- 3 Cushman of Lakeville would be ed for scerctary of the commonwealth, T. Trefrey of Marblehead for audi- These “were on last year’s ticket. New tor. | en would be selected for attorney general aud for state tre: murer. There was strong pressure | brought to bear on George M. Stearns of Chico- pee to induce him to aecept the nomination for ttorney general. The committee on resolu- tions wae in session Inst evening, but declined it was understood, however, that the silver plank would oppose “free coinage. A strong labor plank was also expected. The chairmanship of the committees was aasigned 1s follows: Cre- dlentials, Jaunes E- Estabrooke, Worcester; per: manent organization, Nicholas Hathaway, Fall Liver; resolutions, Edward Avery, Braintree. Gov. Campbell Addresses a Throng at Nor- walk, Ohio. At Norwalk, Ohio, the capital city of a county which for years has bosted of its republican majority and ona stand from which Maj. Mc- Kinley recently addressed an audience of from 1,500 to 2,000 people, Gov. James E. Camp- bell and Judge Stillwell of Millersburg iast night spoke to a crowd which filled the inter- section of four streets with fully 1,000 people each. It was one of the largest outpourings of the people Huron county has seen since the big Blaine meeting in August, 1884, and many fhought itexceeded that. Gov. Camp- ell arrived from Welling- 4:30 vesterday. They were met at the by & reception committee from the '. Campbell Club of Norwalk, Maj. 8. the Concordia Band and of company G of the regiment, under Lieut. Col C. L. who turned out to honor the com- in-chief of the Ohio National Guard, g toa present arms as the governor and y passed in review. ‘The company then past and escorted the governor to the City House. ‘The goveraor was well en- ined during his stay. Owing to the delay a the errival of the special train from Fremont, Ciyde, Belleville ard Monroeville, it was almost 9 o'clock when Gov. Campbell’ reached the speakers stand in front of the court house. The crowd had waited patiently for the governor and when the well-known tune, “Ihe Camp- train James members Mapl | bell’s are coming,” was played, the crowd set upashout that echoed and re-echoed among the banner-trimmed business blocks. A great electric light shone overhead and flags and bunting floated in the air over the heads of thousands of upturned faces. Representative Mills Speaks to 5,000 Persons at Zanesville. Hon. Roger Q. Mills of Texas addressed an audience at Zanesville, Ohio, last night that filled the building from pit todome. The doors were opened at 8 o'clock and ten minutes later there nota seat left. In the corridors and aisles, in the orchestra, in the space between the wings of the stage, every inch of standing space was utilized and not until the last words of the aker had been uttered did a single person ve the building. The distinguished Texan as introduced by Hon. Jolin O"seill, the chair- man of the mecting, as “the man who had doz more for the cause of the laborer than any other statesman that Americas had pro- duced.” He was greeted with an ovation and it was fully five minutes before the cheers of the audience subsided suiti- 4 EBACE FOR LIFE ‘Wilson's Tough Little Mustang Carries Him _ Safely Through the Fire. An exciting race for life is reported from the mountains back of Santa Monica, Cal., where a brush fire got under way and has been burning fiercely for a couple of days. A young settler named Wilson, who had built himself a cabin in the mountains, was asleep when the flames reached his house an@ was not awakened until the firo almost roasted him. When he reached the door he thought his last day had come, for the flames and dense smoke shot up on all sides for several hundred feet and he could seo no outiet. He had a tough little mustang. He placed a wet blanket over the animal's hend and body, and the bronco dashed into the flames, and for quarter of a mile Wilson, more dead than alive, expected his horse to drop dead every Step. But the mustang kept his pace and dashed into the clear space ahead of the craci ling flames. Wilson thought he was safe and gitempted to slow the mustang up, but the horse understood the situation better than his master, and, in spite of Wilson's efforts, dashed on. It was wel he did, for in a few minutes the fire bounded across the cleared spot and was close an to the heels of the horse. Wilson was terribly burned about the head and face. The mustang was also badly burned. Many homes were destroyed by tire, and it is possible that later reports will siow ome loss of life. ‘The fire is now under control. a The Planets in October. From the Scientific American. Jupiter is evening star, and, though loé- course in August and September, still retains his position as monarch of the starlit October nights. Observers will notice a change in the among the Lest lots mm this improving section. the rear. and Wick basement modern conveniences. businesy and dwell in 1 and 2 years, notes to bear interest and to Le secure by deed ‘sold, of all cash, ing alittle of tho prestige that marked his dltied i aac ge fume Of asics Terms tote ces: | BUXERS, WITHOUT ANY RESERVE, WITHIN thin 15 days Hed Sclfatrisk and cost’ of defaulting. purchaser atter’s days’ advertisement of suc Lot 12 ts uniaproved, excep! a frune building Lot LPietnaproweds by. & twoaiory tran fwelting containing Ii roome: Fto obtain property suitable for me. “Terms” Une-third cash, balan: ggg instammente ber cent per annua ust oh property option of purcheser, Conveyanc- ASSORTED SECOND-HAND GLOTHING IN FIRST-CLAS8 CONDITION, BEING AN AS- SORTMENT PARTLY 4S FOLLOWS, WHICH WE WILL SELL IN LOTS TO WHOLESALE 2), ‘A fine opportu: otherwise rizht reserved. to re- anle intone uowerenes | OUR AUCTION ROOMS ON WEDNESDAY, time of his appearance. He is high above the horizon when it is dark enough for the stars to come out and sets in the small hours of the morning. He is on the meridian at 8 o'clock, and sets about 1:30 o'clock on the Sist. His diameter has decreased about 5.0” since oppo- sition, but it maker no perceptible differenco in the brilliancy of his light. The prince of planets 1s ieaving us and traveling toward the sun; the earlier rising and setting and tho lessening dismeter are the tangible proofs of his obedience to the great central orb, who sways his course as irresistibly ax he does that of the tiny atoms of a meteor swarm. ‘ihe 1soon is in conjunction with Jupiter three days before the full, on the 14th, at 6h. 46m. a.., being 3°57’ south. Uranus is evening star until tho 25th, and then morning star. He is in conjunction with the sun on the 25th, at Gh. a.m., when he makes his appearance on the sun's western side and commences his role of morning star. The synodic period of Uxsvus, or the timo it takes him to travel from conjunction to conjunction, is $69 days, while his sidereal period is eighty four years. Jt will be noticed that the moro distant a major planet is from the sun, the shorter is its synouic period, for the elower the planet moves, the less space wili the earth, aiter completing a revolution, bave to travel to come into line with Sas and the sun, Mars is morning star and is slowly making his way toward the earth. Saturn overtakes 00 FST. z VALUABLE BUILDING A115 which is payable inontal SBR, tt he otion ot the’ purchuser. A ary note fale, fic: resery and cost of the Yortisemunt of $4 lished in Wasuinyion, D. Recording af the cout of RATcLuUrE, Dark BROKERS, ae Ba bad 300 OVERCOATS. LA's i ‘coruinen sali the Sta ahd G street yur of Bye large collect Byorder of theveuretary. = west 19 AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. MiSog'S cts beer 0.8. Treasury. LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY aT THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. NG FIFTY REMINGTON FL AND NA i ‘AL TYPEWRITING MACHIN' Bn0 CENSUS OFFICE (LN UBE FOR A SH 7 ALSO. CARP: MATTIN( FURNITURE, ia ES AND OTHER PROPERTY, CON: ASES A AS UNFIT FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER SEV- 1881, ing at TEN O'CLOCK, we Interior Property. & SLOAN, Auctioneers. the ‘LATIM . VS. . JP ENCANBON BROS., Auctioncers, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. D ehnetionesrs, Sa saseets OAT OF a nanas Darp ree BEN, BATE UNCANSON BROS... AUCTIONEERS, EY ype a oe : * y NOS. 1120 ELEVENTH STREET NOKTHWEST Ps pad GR ee FINE BUSINESS 01 WE ING PROPERTY 0) Sirtue of a decree of the Supreme 4 PURE Ett Hasty noteReate | WERE £005 Anger aS Ree enteric ND ODE ISLAND A LEN EST, ave. 3 No. 32, Iwi on Tuisbay AreNooS SEPTEMBER "Crear Hot Omen | fens on era toh eel mah eae pis NOON ed, the sollawing den. ed rea TWENTY-NINIM, TsOL AT FIVE O'CLOCK. we Bow "At the our of HALF-PAST FOUR will sell, in front of the ises, — ‘CLOCK }. M. ON SATURDAY, THE IbNTH Tots it AND 15, SQUARE 444. DAY OF OCTOBER A. D., 1801, the north twent Each of ‘these lots from 24 fae! on Seventh street, (20) fest front of original iot ten, (10) by “the der Witha depth of 105 teet toa 15-ivot alley, and are | IMPORTANT SALE OF UPWARD OF 2,000 PIECES | thereof (96 feet ] inch), improved by a brick dwelling house known as No. 1130 11th st. uorthwest. ‘And finmediat ‘thereafter the north part of lot one in Davidson's sulslivision ot square S41, bein ne for'the samo at a point on 10th street 9 feet north rom the foutheast corner of said jot ove (1) “ana Funnons thence north on te line of 10th street 19 feet, thence ‘cet 10 inchs, thence south 10 feet, auid thence | east 19 feet 10 incties to the place of becinning, tin Proved bya brick dwelling hoube known as No. 1100 Oth strest northwest, ‘Terms of aa'e of both by the decree: One-thi gab, one-third Gs) im one year, Srp dears from the day of sale,Gr all cash. af the option pe purchaser or purchasers, the sail Jeferred Day- ments fo Le secured by dved of rust oF deeds SY (rust of; ‘as prescribed ‘Gy) of the purchase inomey in year, and ose shied OFF ie lished in Washington, D. C. Upon the property sold and todraw the legal rate of Mewdkds ‘DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. THIRTIETH INSTANT, RAIN OR SHINE: | Htcrest,, Thesis of $20) shall be required of ‘the OFFICE OF DUGAN & BUTE B, St the te tue said property is fonds aud tr the por: chaser or purchasers snail fail to comp. with the terms of saie within ten (10) days afver the a: the said trustee may resell at tbe ris of sale ‘and cost of the ‘Terms: Over and above a deed oi rust for $1,2 to be patd im ish. grail leposit If the terms of sale plied with in fiteen days from the day of d to -eseii the property at the risk uitiny purchaser after five dayy ad- Tesue 1m some newspaper pud- Ail conveyancing and THE ABOVE HAS BEEN CONSIGNED TO US BY 4 RESPONSIBLE NEW YORK HOUSE, AND OUR INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO SELL. sedé-ts 200 required at the time of sale. sel8-dkds : WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. PARLOR FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERED IN CRIM- BON UNOGLTELLE, Fue WATER DROS: UTURE DAYS. &CO., Auctionoars, Ost and passes hin on the 12th, when the planets are in conjunction, at 10h. 25m. p.m., Mars be- ing 52" south. Saturn is morning star. The noteworthy event in his October course is the reappeur- ance of his ring on the 30th. ‘The plain of the riug then passes through the sun, R ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF 1¥.0 AND THREE: t District of Columbia, loiding a special tenn for 1801, we sia) two-story and mansard doub é k ON TH SIDE OF FLOKIDA AVENUE PT AREN SIXTH fwulta hasers. _ AND SEVENTH Et NOMTHWEST 360 PAIRS OF PANTS. pe a I Si On TUESDAY AFIERN |, _SEPTEMB! CHAPIN OWN, 435 st. now. TWENTV RIN, af FIVE OCLOOKS somite scr cca cca The sours property a toLO eae tar Tie enya ot tor sale, in front of the prew! settling an estate, eevs-déds SUB LoT 40, 200 COATS AND VESTS. ‘ATINER & BLOCK I SLOAX, Auctioncers, Le Droit Park, fronting 33.40 feet on Florida ave. . . 408 -. near U. 8. Treasury. by an average depth of B8 feet: (ho waste round) 800 LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS, —_ FINE TWO-STORY DOUBLE RESIDENCE WITH MANSARD ROOF, NO. 3331 O ST., GEORETOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER SIXTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in frout of the premises, LOT 140 IN SQUARE 75, Having a front of 66.4150 feet on the north side of vetween kd and tu, improved Ly a hawdsoie iweiling, with all mod- 8ON] ern inyyrovements, with back buildine’ celiar 220 Feunsy.vantaave. now. FIQUE OAK CHAMBER SU cutie batluine; lense cisterm in yant, everything — BAe Lect Fepair; bein N 1 O st.. Georactown, D. SPECIAL AN) ATTRACTIVE SL . ‘This is very vaiuauie property, opposite ihe hand- ALE BY AUCTION OF ite Y some residence of Mr. ‘Thos, E- Waxcanan and in the ELS, MUQUE: Hale eb Woee ae * Most desirable se-tiow of Georgetown. GEASS alte SetCHEN Ut MD | years: with nslos bearing iatatee cua eased re Ee KITCHE 8) 2 with arg in ‘sect peat BARY OFUER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS | [0CYGs trust Ail couvesaaiciug end revorine tt raat woes hts On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTIETH, | Gerry of onie to te coe eed eat, ine Of Bale. THO en or at LEN O'CLOCK AM. we sii sell at the residence | asta ys ealet a B GINNING AT of a indy geciiuine housckeepmz, No. 1739 ¥F street ‘Title pertect. neihet Ra’ Bee aS pl ene nt LATIMER & SLOAN AICLADFE, DAUH & O0., AUCTION. ERS ser owes sih-abte Auctioneers, O20 Pa. AVE. N.W. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., cash. 3 ‘Auctioneers, QUARTER SHARES OF THE FORES1 GLEN NVESTMENT COMPAN By v.rtuy of an order LATIMER © SLOSS. anctioncors, 309 G st, near U.S. Treasury. EXTENSIVE SALI, OF HOUSEHOLD Supreme Court of the be found north of the star Beta Virginis. ‘The moon is in conjunction with Saturn on the 1st, the day before her change, at 7h. 26m. a.m., being 2° 59’ north. Venus is evening star. There is little to be said of hex, as she makes her slow progress east- ward froni the sun, keeping so close to him that there is only an interval of twenty-seven mfy- utes between suuset aud the time of her disap- pearance below the horizon. ‘The new moon of the 2d is in conjunction with Venus on the 3d, at 2h. 18m. a.m., being 2° 36’ north. Mercury is moraing star until the 27th, and then evening star. He is in superior conjune- tion wita the sun on the 2ith at 9h. 35m. p. m., when he completes his synodie revolution of 116 days, and comes into line with the earth ciently to allow him to procceed. In his remarks he confined himself to the tariff. He said that if this were a mere personal contest between Gov. Campbell and Maj. Meiinley he would not be here tonight, but it is because that contest is on an issue of transcendent im- portance to the whole country—an issue that aifects the welfare of every one in Ohio. “In the present contest,” he said, “Maj. McKinley stands for the policy of taxation, not for public purposes, but a taxation to strangle competition in business, to throw the laborer out of employment, to reduce the wages of workmen, to paralyze natural industrics, to butld up ‘more tremendous fortunes in the hands of a few until it shakes the whole fabric of popular government from turret to founda- tion stone.” There were fully 5,000 persons in the au- dience and more than that number turned away, unable to gain admittance. Fassett Speaks at Flower’s Home. wn, the city where Hon. Roswell P. Flower lives, was ablaze with fireworks and the me of the greatest demonstration of the cam- paign on the occasion of the visit of Hon. J. Sloat Fassett and Hon J. W. Vrooman last night. Two immense meetings were held, one within the opera house and another without. Mr. Fassett eulogized Mr. Flower, saying there is noroom im the campaign for personal slanders and then said: ‘Tam wearing this flower in my buttonbole tonight’ [Applause] It beautiful flower and I wear it to emphasize it symbolizes, the excellencies of the in- idual charactor of Roswell P. Flower, your distfnguished citizen. I know not, I care not, what party managers may say, itgis my right and I reserve the privilege to say pleasant things about Mr. Flower, about Mr. Sheehan and about every one on either ticket whom I know. It is my right if I please to say that Gov. David B. Hill is a delightful conversation- alist end a pleasant gentleman to meet.” it was also his right and duty, he said, to condemn that which be betieved vicious in the measures and in the principles of these same mi Yesterday morning from 10 until 12 o'clock Mr. Fassett and Mr. Vrooman held a reception in the parlors of the Butterfield House at Utica. ‘They were mtroduced to about 500 people by Chairman Calder of the county committee. A number of prominent democrats, including Mayor Goodwin, were present. Ex-Congress- man Sherman and Senator Coggeshall were among the notables who greeted Mr. Fassett. ‘The reception closed at noon, and after lunch the party went by train to Watertown, Mr. Fas- sett speaking at Boonville, Lowville and Car- thage on the way. Political Notes. Col. C. R. Scott of Omaha was in Denver yesterday. He will attend the republican state convention at Glenwood Springs today and ask the convention to recommend Omaha as the place for holding the national republican con- vention in 1892. He bears letters from Senators Waicott, ‘Telier, Hon. Jno. M. Thurston and others asking the convention to adopt a reso- lution to that effect. ‘The Kentucky constitutional convention closed its labors yesterday and adjourned sine die. A singular error at the close in signin; the constitution is the statement that the wor! was completed in the ninety-ninth year of the state's existence, when in fact it is the one hundredth year. ‘The veteran republican yesterday filed petjtion of nomination with the secretary of stat® as required by law. ‘The promoters of the new party claim it will cut quite a figure in the result in Hamilton county and the state. | State Senaior McNaughton of New York has declined to bea candidate for renomination owing to pressure of private business. The democratic senatorial commijtee met at Roch- ester yesterday afternoon to call the senatorial | convention. -—___—--+ee—_____ Mexican Reciprocity Negotiations, ‘The scope of negotiations intrusted to J. E. J. Lymantour as Mexican commissioner to treat with United States Minister Ryan on reci- precity is strictly limited to the provision of the American tariff law in its third section. ‘The question to be discussed is simply what compensation can Mexico give to the United States for the free admission of her sugar, hides and coffee. The question of the admis- out There is no idea uf negotiating complete reciprocity treaty, at least at the present moment. of Cincinnati George E. Cochran, a traveling man of Mi berry Grove, lil, was shot and instantly yesterday while trying to force his way | Mra. Celia Phillips’ home. Cochran | her house and knocked at him he was mistaken im sisted on entering, and she lowed. She shot She police ard declares abe Ef i Fp RF tan in never caw hima i and sun, being beyond the sun and at his great- est distance from the earth. ‘fhe moon is in conjunction with Mereury on the Istat 2h. 12m. a. m., being 8° 31’ north. Mars, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are morr- ing stars at the’ close of the month. Jupiter, Venug and Mercury are evening stars. reinises on W ‘t V © OCTOBER, A. D. 1801, AT ELEVEN O'CLC O'CLOCK Pt. houses, LANDOVER, MD... FA iu STE COAL (ABOUT Zu TONS), PLOW take the 11:50 train, returning at 1:3 AS ¥. W, selitby puble auction at the store of H. K. F pests d dealers shoul give this sale BRICK DW Ber SIX NOKTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of assignment tous, recorded in “eed toe) pia EDNESDAY, ‘sn on THURSDS BERS Isth at y TOT aR OUARE 658, base Improved by a nearly new 2-story brick dwelling, With modern improvements, located on I street te- tween thi and 7th streets northeast, being No. 601 I eine: All cash $1,400 maturing May 25, All cash over 1,400 matui ; 1502, bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust! All conveyancing and recordit at purchaser's cos:. $200 dey-cait required at tance of saie, aml terins of sale tobe complied with in fifteen days sale te broperty wilt Dorcaoid at the iat andcoat fue defadt ser after ‘five daye’ ‘The Evening Star" occ, a as ICHAEL J. COLBERT, «will offer for sal NB, ht fixtures, inclu ‘Tertus cash, as prescribed by the decree. Parties desiring to attend the sule_at Landover can mn. HOLES, Heceiver, ‘410 5th st. nw. W. i.» 8629-d&ds TION SALE OF UNZE' VAKRN JOHN: ON, from CEMED PLEDGES | ‘Auctionger, wil | TON, eunsylVan s jenne, coumencihy Stated, “Second, iminediately thereatter square 656. and tuence south With the nnprovements above stated. ‘Terms: One third cash, of Wuich $2 Posited om euch Jot at the time 0. sal in three equa! instaliments in one,” two aud three years, tor whi Irom Yay of sale, aud secured by deed of trust ob prep- erty gold, will Lt taken. oF all Cas chaser. Usement im the Evening Star All conveyancing and recording Will be at ‘Puoatas E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. Orphans’ Court. business, on MONDAY, rep PRU ESETURE, SOME. its northern suriace comes into the light, | Fin DAY OF OCTOBER HMI st OREOCLCCR REMOVED FROM KNOX'S' WARE ROOMS IDE OF peat SORTH “GE. and the southern surface enters into shadow. | P31 cn Toons of Ratcliffe, Darr & Con, AND BRACING TWEEN DELAWARE AV NUE AND. FIRST The ring continues to open until in about seven | {22 P* inen? Companys er Shares oftne | EVERY DESCRIPIION OF HOUSEKEEPING Sees 4S?- OPPOSITE THE CaPITUL years it is open to its widest extent; then grad- | * Tu some AY TICLES: sive. sy wales at tcehsata prtced. camasaanbabione ina ually closing, it becomes again invisible about | _se2 To be eb eee: BE atrest, in | 142, totsss Tana TS of teolasdeoneate es eee Bl 1906. Suturu rises at the close of the month RAtchi ere, Dake & CO.. Auctionce: WEDNESDAY MORNIN IBER THIR- } fFict of Col _—_ nd at Spo anes ot ped three hours and a half before the sun and may 20 Pa TIE, comuencine at TEN CLO secured, we Will s*ll at pubide auction, iu rout remives,” on TUESDAY, = a ita Pie Toberne: eee te FIVER’S SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS OF cia attenttic t.will Le a 3p - a "CLOCK P.M. following de- CHIVERS, SALE OF ANIM OF | nei se a, kewl Ue slender | RHINE SICLOCR EAL, Stowe ge TONSES, WAGUNS CHARNESS, ke Noda :R& SLOAN, Auctioneers, _ | tesaige at a point on the north line of Betreet uistant STREET NOKTHWES1 AND AT LANDOVER, 127 feet west fro: the southeast corner of said square, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, eee Ce rg ee Gst., hear Uniteu reasury. | jeet fo an wile; as shown on hee ee Plat recorded in the owtice of the surveyor Of the mal 7, thence east on said alley thence south 131 feet to the Of bevinhing, with the iiuprovements above Part of said je at & point on the assortment o out et the prou SVAY, SERIA | With woul pret 24 tee! finches, thencotorth 131 ‘feet wall be so! Ek THIRIILTH. Isl, at FIVE O'CLOCK PB. 3i., | 10 an alley 36 feet wide, recorded 17. thence east alons said alley 24 feet 4 iuches, feet to the piace of besinning, must be de- and the barance ‘h hotes of purchaser, bearing interest ‘at option of pur- If terms are hot complied with in ten days day of sale the property wi'l be resold at risk and jefauiting purchaser, aiter eght deys’ adver- jurchaser’s cost. er Chock Alsi tin = SOW PILLING, SUAS; ‘Trastees. tse OCTOBEM SIXTH, at TES U'CLUCR AM. Tu buiding, = We NG, sole Will tnciute alligscdgin kis ebsck apce nich ter | J. NOTA MOTEL > Asatgmees. | 9025-aas THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Death-Bed Confessions of Murderers. _| ferest is due twelve months or more, ‘Sale will con- | se22-d&de ‘Atlantic buviding, " John Girock was stricken with typhoid fever | st of Gold, Silver and. Metal-cased Watches, Chaids, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ; : Soy | Shams, Lockersy Scart Fine, “Studs, (Cuil ‘Buttons: | > ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers — a month ago and died last night at Shamokin, | Collar Buttons, Lace Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Plan ms TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK idan Set lings. raver Spoons, works, Ladies, | TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK MOUSE,| HOUSE AND LOT ON N BETWEEN THIRD Pa, Just before his death he made a confes- Phu and, Match Mores, Pinucnas Peenamdotver | ALL MODERN, IMPROVEMENTS, “HAND: | AND FOUR-AND-A-HALE STREETS SOUTH. ion, in whi alla reac cious Stones, loose and iwoun'ed, Col r.| SOMELY. ED, No. 625 T" 8) ST; 3 uC LING A sion in wenich be adld that seven years ago, | Gung, Kevorvirs dc. Sale wilicontnus qaoramgent | Rowe H ek ERED) No. O25 T' SIREET | SOT glo Gane eae DG, Seek while working at Sunbury, he and a TEN O'CLOCK ‘and eveninzs at SEVEN O'CLOCK | On WEDNiSVAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER | SOUTHEAST: ALSO BRICK DWELLING AND named Charles Ward murdered Oscar Olack, | Ugtilall tne lo: THIRTIETH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, We Will offer ior | LOT ON SEVENTH BETWEEN L aXp M an ‘ket hoiders please take notice. Sale in front of the premises, STREETS SOUTHEAST; AL! 0 BRICK DWELL- who worked on a railroad with them, and H. K, FULTON, Pawnbroker. SUB or 17, BIXTH AND: SEVENTH SEER TS coca robbed Lim of his savings. The body was} p, WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer, s¢20-8t* | Fronting 45.5 feet So 4 s22% ana 61.71 toot rt x Y BRICK DWELLING buried under an old tool house. When ‘asked | 7= ai = ais, Rectoasan Florida avenue, iuuproved by built two-story EET, BELWEEN H ‘ PHOMAS DU’ iG & SON, Auctioneers. lorica avenue, improved by « well-built t) ory the meat day about Cxcar's ubsence he said he | T DB oe ee oe See Supreme Court of the aks i: To JABL! NESS roverwente. House o yay ction, o jecree te ehtictps nan orphan pTichard, 9 | VALUADLE ENTH SERERI NEAR THO EW | 'erus: One-half casks the ealance in ee aictiwo | Deter ot caiumes Risved on the sad day of July, other, saree fae sl CLS Sowa wooen, years, G per cent, secured ‘by of trust on tue | 1801. in equity causé No. 1,004. we will sell at pub- rehing investigation that, "fear! i hie 3c1 PIRST. 1801, vE | Property’ sold, oF al je auction on font o the premises: Giscovered, the assassins lured him Into the | POE ae cites is Geer a ake Pee LAGEINE | Chunet Adopoult of aSDUrequined ake tonest kee | MOSEL TORO ES rm, two, ot stcy and killed hi ea bea fed | bered’ 30 to 25. block 3. Howard University subdi- | If the tefins of sale are not complied with in fliteen | HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. lot’numbered couatry and killed him. e body was buried | Pere’ =) utin feet on 7th street. Agreatchance | 4@¥Sfrom the day of saiv ricut reserved to reseil the | one hundred and fifty-five (150), in the sucdivision of inaswamp and the murderers reported the | for a speculation. ‘lis property will be offered tor | Property at isk and costof the deiaulting pur- | square numbered five hundred and forty six (546), in nextday that Rickard had gone to join his brother in Poland. Soon after this the pair came to Shamokin aud worked in the mines. A peddler stopped at their home one night for shelter and in an unguarded moment men- tioned that he had #150. He was shot dead and robbed and the body thrown down an air- 0 Se ee ‘McCamant Denies the Charges. : in front of the preimixcs sarmiataars - VALUABLE PROPERTY, SUITABLE FOR MANU- on Before the investigating committee of the FACTU ry AD as FRO STING TWE ON PEt“ One AND ONE. Pennsylvania legislature yesterday Auditor a as FINCHES ON INDIANA "AVENUE AND OBTHEETS AND A Coloper Fiera, | HUNNING BACK ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND General McCamant flatly denied that he had ever received any checks from ex-City Treas- ures John Bardsley; that he had ever shared in any newspaper rebates; that he ever knew of rebate being paid; that he ever had any conversation with any person before the adver- tisements were given out as to the price to be paid; that he visited Bardsley’s office July 11, 1890; that he was then sick; that his letter to Bardsley, referring to the contest of the ap- pointment of newspapers, morely showed that he was anxious to control it for political patron- sale imimedisteiy after the vale of the Dower house, _ se29-dads 1891, at FIVE OC. POTS'19 AND 20 AND PARTS OF LOTS 23 AND 24, SQUA E57. Containing about Jarye brick butidin: isadnurably adapted for cab und carriage stabies oF Such resa.e in some newsp. ‘Chaser after five days’ advertisamnent of such fein os ry Heo 3 Some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All qe Citethird cai Balance in one, two and | Colveyancins and reeirdins at the cost of Hurclaser. | on years, secured by deed of trust on tne propertsy g Grail asus atthe opticmot the puscuner, “Alrracor | _%e1d&de fictioneszs,_ ‘and conveyancing at pce WN AS No. “two ios. DOWLING & 5 NiW-NINE INDI- {BST AND BEC On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER THIRTLTH, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK. wo will sell UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘Yel and D sts. n. w. ‘sare is lot is improv a S-story_ at 0 cuneate ighsSaerhatht beans roperty is near City Hail, Uni itol, Dis- tect Taide ‘and convenient to all sections f the ‘Térms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to Lear ts per cent rer annuin, interest payatle vointannuaily, and to be seotired Uy deed of 1K, We sell m front of tue feet. fuare fevt" and, improved by (iraine stables This property cit ‘nuiacturine and business purposes, ‘Terius: One-baif cash: Lalance in two years’ note to auve: tsonwent of ‘ave a in sole newspa or, pablleh-d in, Wasning- Lee2o-da ds) UNCANSON BROS. the city of Wastimeton, in the District of Co elehty-two (S82), in said city of Washing! for the same at tlie wortheast corner o: Minx thence south 49 teet ; thence west. north 45 feet, and thence east to the Mherice wast Yo the begining; the sane bei proved by a two-story trick house, on the west side Beventu strect between Land ot streets “Aino all of Jot num: numbered eight hundred snd eighty-two (2), ia sala, ‘of Washington, vewinuine cr tue maine on L atrect So fect from the northeast corner of ing thence. west 40 leet thence suut at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. iubia, the same being improved by a two-story brick house, ‘on the south side of N street between Third and Four ‘aif streets southwest. AND ON THE SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. part of'iot numbered twenty- (23), im square iiuuibered ezut hundred and uare and run- feet ; thence inning, the juss, at the ‘being iiaproved by atwi brick southwest corner of 7th and L. streets southeast. ALSO Another part of lot numbered twenty-three (23), in sduare numbered eiciit hun ined and oighty-two (tae inthe city of Washo southeast corner of on, Lezinniny tor thesameat the jot dnd running thence north 13 thence west 40 feet, thence south 13 feet and im ‘west side of yutheust. nd twenty-two (22), in square fusre, and Fane arbi tece to al c trust on property sold.” ‘Conveyancine, ‘&e>, st pure poe =i bear, © vent interest, payable semi-annually, and | chevers te thence east 31 fect; thence north 20 feet; thence east te satire ty decd or rast on property or au'Cas, | Geren tobe coup Red itn a SiteenTSaaeTe tg aalsy | Wetec. thence nth Fl fos to the begun, ae Bt option of purchaser. Deposit o1 Toquired ai | gale, otherwise riche reserved to resell ut risk aud gost | saiie Delluy improved by ‘a two-story brick housd, on fhnig of ule, Lermss tobe complied within diteendays, | Of dé-aultine yurceaer, after vedase’ sdvertioeasces | te 200i nde OF Lstrect betweon Gi and 7th etrewta reserve to resell at risk and cost of | Of sed t | Southeast. - é Setgultine purchaser after sonia eer Published in Wash: | °AND ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1801, ‘M.. lot nuinoered that the “burn this letter” postscript von, D. ©. CANSON BROS, , —— twenty-four (24), in George M. Lanckton's subdivi- mritten because he did not want the letter” to | -se20aks Auctions FUTURE DAYS, qfon of cauare itinbered ning hundred end thirty fall into the hands of people he had criticised; | P)UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, | LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucti improved by a two-story brick . ouse, on east side’ that he had no control whatever over the is- and D streets northwest. 1409 Gat! Ws, near U. 8. Treasury, | Utlistreet Detwoen if aud I strects northeast. suance of school warrants, and merely inquired about it to oblige Lardsley. He said he sent. Bardsley $150,000 on the personal property tax because the city was represented as needing it, and, furthermore, that the controller's report TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ONE-TENTH INTEREST IN No. 1370. folio Wet seq., one of the nd recurdszor ‘Terms of sale on each lot: ‘One-iuird (35) cash, bal- dy ; PIER MIRROR, TWO VERY HANDSOME PARLOR | 88010 equal payuients in one ahd two yeare, with tn- “COOKE PALK," CORNEM OF WASHINGTO] E ewe titers LOR | ferent trom dey et aslo, socured by deat of trast 4NB Hoab Sthuers, west WASHINGTON, ATES, PALS AND AHREEPLY CAR ‘old, oF all cash, at Purchaser's s ‘RBLE- RUGS, SUPERIOR ‘WALNUT Mal . 0. By virtue of adoed of trust. duty recotiled in Liber Al Pati TOF TABLE, WALNUT MAKBLE-TOP O4AM- Beh SUITES UN FINE CONDITIONS MAE it of $100 on each shows this money was not embezzled. the holdne of uote, re wilt alee toe cue tt pu | BRE BLOWS AND BOLSTERS. FOL D- ————-+ee auction” on TUESDAY, the THIRTERS TH NSEPARATE PL IEEE SGU ALEURE 550 $y street north dace frome Tadlonatolie, tea ene, [OeLoc. Om aunt, Vot Pima premise | DESK LIUHARY TABLE: WALSUT BETEN-| 10g gq DORSEY CLAGHEE. A special from Indianapolis, dated the 26th, | one-tenth interest fu and to the oteand paresis of | SIVA EARLE LEATHER COVERED LOUNGE, * ‘ snrs; Thoro is litle doubt that Recorder of the | ai fare Saves gud varicalay Meier | on ruvusDax ACHNANS Te nen rinse ten, | oe ae be D eta norte . M. 3 fr He D. Cooke id wife ret woll romerks at Bethel Church last night he | 12s folie, among tue land teconin of the Dis: | Qutiarge cium Cunglggrss Gweroton, al ot Which | SFOREG? Gary, SOP RNG oe AACE said: “I am sorry to leave you. Tam overdue | tate for full dessrivtion, aud winch were Laue ss | Lergtcashe TASIMER 6 SLOAR. is SES Nor iso2 Ae SHRI ROT at my desk, but I shall return to you before | lots 79 1s naluaive ond 6 to 24 inciusive ot Del's ad cnotioneers. art ntetiskciinn test msec © fait ny tla wna | Peasants Nove | TOMI DOING SHON Aen | oR ea eS dy had ot sale: Sold subj tore .- | TB STEES" SALE OF VALUABLE PRO} iber 1107, folio et ecq., tjosionce, ia "Preident Harron on, the | teen envoy Sue ama acest | "EE CORR Seis ue hee ter. we resignation. Ho went to Washington tonight. pyeue rusly. and t0 bo weturad Uy dest ot Bot NDARY STREET IMPR seein ae, Chaser. A coporit of $500 required GPa er BoE “Virtue of s deed of trust recorded im Liber No, Sudden Denth of William H. Kemble, | Sutvaasipt ae. st partons tat ey ois | 14 ike Sela came of te lad epee Os Wm. H. Kemble, ex-state treasurer of Penn- | som in tem days otherwise me bee Sibi and te sylvania and a street railway magnate, died | ERM 9S Taret ivermeoee og ore a UE nae eee on gesEsbay octos suddenly on Sunday in Philadelphia of heart | ewspaper published, Aa LS pear C Property. in the coun failure. He was born in Woodbury, N. J., in| _se2-d&ds __JOUN T. ARMS. Trustecs, ay ge SEER 1623. ‘He had been identified with politics | 7[HOMAS DOWLING & SOR, Auctioneers eviate, containing seven (7) acres.one (1) Food from his youth, and was always high in the councils of the republican party. He was aj inted Sars pe of the government in 1f to President Lincoln, and that position until the abolition of the stamp taxes, made necessary by the enormous expense of the civil war. He was also twice elected state treasurer of Pennsylvania on the republican ticket. Mr. Kemble, as a member of the firm of Widener, Elkins & Kemblo, had been for several years largely interested in traction street railways in Puiladelphia, Now York, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Chicago and other ities, and had accumt ———oro—____ Col. William C. Wilson died Saturday morn- the Lahr po ed mr a ee FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY sieges rose tae 4. M Fs a i ‘: — Jess, together with iin Uma HP asra| Ec eae ana tits, Sokneni, SRTAaveRiwag | Sits fg” Raves te we tan HOUSE MECTRD DY THE SUbsON PNEL $3,000, balance/tn cash. "Terms of sale Adne sia set acta Gc ay ah apn, | Senne et eh eters A 800, and , duly reconied sinoug the ‘cost. to be paid at tine of sale, js of the District of Coluzabia in 1493, folio WIN HA) gi sed. ant at the request of the party socured | _se20-Akde BR. BEOWN, Pa tenthe Fund DAL OF Goto <b. | PpUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, is at HALE-Past FOUR ck BP. Me tne | DD né ‘uth abd D sta, aw. folowing reai estate, situatein the District’ of Col- or A VALU, Dy a ety win AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. FINE BUILDING LOTS ON T STRE! NEAR CORNEL OF NECOND pinay a BAST, ADJOINING “LCRING TOR od Oo THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER FIRS 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will aeil tn frout of te premises. LOTS 7%. 77, TRAND 7, Of McLaughlin suldivin-on'of °“} ron 't Mal” Of theee huts has & frout o: 50 feet on T. strest now being «reded and opened thioweh to whic = oN faere. erin: One-half cash. balance im one and two years, notes to lear (yer cwut interest, Juyanre vam Sunuaily, end secured Dy Geel o” "rust, or all cua et option of purchaser. A drpostt o” #100 on each'lat Tequired at due or sale. Comveyancins, &e- chaser's cost. Title euod oF Bo sal. eee DUNCANSON BROS. Aveta, —————————— LADIES’ GOODS. S LIZZIE MALCOLM WISHES To Dae Venreas thet ton baseseusend gus te essed at Jace Marka nw and is ready for fall work, All tee detent stylea, | ieee AnD Ww ER OPENING. MME. T. B. HARRISON, law F STREET, LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN LONDON AND PARIS HATS AND BONNETS. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, At our Auction Rooms, 1400 @ street, THURSDAY, OCTOBER FIRST, 1991, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. ‘N.B.—Parties unablete attend the sale may have ‘their orders executed by the auctionesra: LATIMER & SLOAN, ‘Avctionsers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. | TWO TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK OCTOBER 1 AND 2 one. | FOSTER NOs 10 AND 12 N STREET NORTH- | FHUTIONS Tp ORDEX To MATCH MATERIALY weet By A cCrtO! SOON, OCTOBER FI ww oe Get. tency, ball shape: plain or Ad FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘we will offer for sale in trout ot | SW. Muck oe in SUB LOTS 57 “ALL THE AND 58, IN SQUARE e128, | Each Jot fronting 18 feet on N street and back Jacket ian tha width to an sey ant apremed eee tack | CUMS iNet : | Mory aud Lasement brick Louses, contaming nine | *tY!¢ seaiskin @arments dyed and altered tn Fog each, with lf modern imurovessents, - ameacloese ‘erms made known st sale. A deposit of $200 on BS. V. A. TRAVIA, each house at sale. MM Noumea . sel8-d kde RATCLIFFE. DARE & 00. ot Ladies’ Perfect nt. ATOLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers, R Witte | IMPORTANT SALE OF ‘MISS BELLE E LOCAL STOCKS, morpe AaD SECURITIES (Formerly with Mre toe STOCK SALES ROOMS, #20 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Are Bow located at their pew store, BY AtcHOR AN A ese tedineniae EO ORE CELE yg | Mun 8 TIBET CAN Sopes ot ME S AMONG OTHER STOCKS | *e18Im __Accall is solicited. WELL-KNOWN ‘HE SISTERS OF ST. KOSE INDI TRI school, 3023.0 ‘st, ‘have ‘reopened a fue Catidren «muita, {a “couinection with ance ners =i a V ) ANTED 17 KNOWN THAT T HAVE MOVED ire Insur: mi 1117 @ st. nw. to my new apartnen jngurance Co, shock, | 13035 lst. bw sand am now prepared ts seeree orders promptly Evening: . trent Cos ‘and stock, | tuiues, Conis and Jackots, e.. in the very intest style. 20 sbares Capitol end North Ost. H.R. Co. stock. | Pert anieed. MADAME BUTE westan 100 shares Co.umiia KR. Co. stock. 7 PLAlTING, 2c. 31 shares Metropolitan R. R. Go. stock. we epi shares Washington and Georgetown BR. Oo. | to onier to match Four Aree Te eee x Pras ‘3,shares Potomac Insurance Co. stock. + a ae ye. ber yard. @. So ahares Washington Market Co. stock, J, QuAMES MATIONAL METROPOLITAN Bank | J . cE _: RRR £4 inch Laces done ap su Sretclase Promch sty y ‘atte and esos, Lace Curtaitss & epoctalt) RASHINGTON MARKET GC BONDS 1918 AND | reasouslse yon Tobias Veen pps, hl at Maan V is. ich st. 000 METROPOLITAN R. R. CONVERTIBLE ‘The atove being a portion securities bs eet asap rast cond plop DY a PRIN E_ READY DISTRIBUTION ON THURSDAY, OCTOBRE FIRST, APTEKY A.M. OM MAILED ON APPLICATIOI To OUR OFFICE. RATCLIFFE, DART & CO. Seo-lia® bry creaxtxa, scounra. ANTON FISCHER, 9066 ST. NW. ee uchianeets. | Dresses dyeda Mourning Black my fall spectalty. SALE OF VACUABLE VOCAL BONDS AND | —*S — STOCKS AT AUCTION. Miss, K. A. BRICK, FASHIONABLE MODISTE, Minow Fecmateniiy located Pa. ave. a: ‘We will offer ‘or sale at EWDAis fuction op MONDAY, latest styles cutting, Attng, evening aremes the FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, “INGL, at ONE sare: si-im" Darr't Co., No. al Pentusytvania: avenue northwest yg WH Qe 5 » New Lork ave. Mina ae ee UTTNG Str, rr s ~eetonpene’ ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly witm A. Fister and Maison Aries, Pa ye BICYCLES. r )OW Ss vtkcasa ToGTaboas Weare selling our stock of the celebrated Humber and Warwick tection Buycies tor eas thak cat to close busungss. ‘Machines titat cost $1355 and $140 sor $90. THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, _sel4-Im 618 17th st. mow, wens 7 A Lumber of High Grade, Sold Tyred Wheels at low fieures for cash. (Call and see them. Open evenings. at y ot ps nes et of A be ollowiue Bon; Stocks vs fate Saniuet Kontient deceane a aa ‘Three (3) United States ‘Lighting Company “tfiree hb Wasuinrton ‘Cas Light Company of @100 (3) Wasincton “Twenty SO) aoe Mock Yard #5 ‘wenty (2) Union Si each ; unierest 6 per cent. — asad STOCKS. ‘Two hundred and twenty (20) shares of the Wash- pa lg Company, par value $50 each wien Forty-three (43) shares of the National Metropolitan Fire lusurance Company ; par Value 60 each. Forty (40) shares ‘or the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company ; er Value 80 each. Forty (40) ‘shares of the People's Fire Insurance Company; par value $5 each. Futeen (15) shares of the Central National Bank of Washinton City’; par value §100 per share. Sixty-five (to) stares of the Washinton Loan and "Hares Cr douerteacer denies of the, Washington & ertible-Certitie Gus Light Company: So. 70 ior 8500, No. ay for stabi ng shane 2100, both bearing per cent 3 ve 7 Eplztere paler oe and one for 8! CAPITAL an ees era fermus of sale. ALL ELI! 4 2: NW. JAS. S. EDWARDS, — WHEELERIES AND CYCLING ROKK, 921 HOST. N.W. SMITH WHEEL MPO. Co. “A MERCIFUL Man 48 MERCIFUL TO HIS BONES” Are you kind to your spinal column, or @0 70" plod ‘long on « modern bone shaker GORMULLY & JEFFERY WF 00., 1385 16th st. aw. aut 200 ©. F. NOEMENI. few, ee NE TCLIFTE DARK & CO. eeZBtoocs ‘Auctioneers, ([205: E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. T virtue of three deeds of trust recorded: 153: Liber No. Tyabb, ls 8: in Liver No. 1400; fone . 158, and Liber No. 1490, folio, 145, of the land recorus, of the District of Cormubia, and "by ‘request of the PaFtes thereby secured. we wl well at public auton In front of the on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER at Five U'CLOCK PM jets lbs, tnd harper teria uare G73 a0 perp Gras of the surveyor's ofice L. B_ GRAVES, Manager. wk ew CULUAIBIA SAPEID DIUROLS Has arrived, ‘Itise beauty and puts ali ciuers tosleep. (Call and soos, eighteen months, for Which notes of purchaser bearing SSS meh iy oxo. rn w 00. OE pap a ee gaeraainig: 3 1424-26 Penn. ave. Le tendays' advertiseinentin The Evening Star. All come enamER |. wage pn _MEDICAL, &c. T. E. WAGGAMAN. Auct \* sexS-deds | J)* Levon. 464 C ST., BET. 4% AND 6TH STS. ¥.W., ‘The well-known jadies’ physician, can be consulted Gaily from 10to land 5to9. Prompt treatiwent. Auctioneers, ‘th and D ste. now. TRUS ES’ 8: OF VALUABLE IMPROVE! Ore November 1, A-D. 1568, and. duly recorded is PUNCANSON BROS... Frat te auveriver ne Umea abd wll outa te Dumbered 1345, folio 440 et seq., fand rer | Ki¥e Une scientific mamage free to ceaeme Conds of the District of Columbia, and at the request of | Strate ile mietiad. Hay tow added Vayron, Sea malt, the les secured thereby, we Will sel. at auc: | beectre and Aromath Brau Bathe, apd every facility found im imore pretentious saniteriuns Se Ibedicines used. Tpeativent tur plysiclaus a mpocimity. Clironi cases thie saill of physicians wo. scree A lance established practice. Call wud tunject kis pre Inises suc methods OF send postal for Ire tremtiuent a your own residence. “Having Jo Tools demirabe je Tents are boarded and treatedas obe of the tainly. Lech pationt fence perscual aticttion of the eavor sec. bo aesistar te Gein euples HELD, 401 aud 409 C st 50. OF. the REAL AND BE WISE —DK. BLOTHERS. 9068 st. s.w..eppeared before me and made osth that isthe olcivs:'emtabaisived expert mpeciaiine in Humenty Wil wUnrantee & CUFe AD all assume of une ad 1 ‘or Bo charge, consultation aid advice tree a8 any Lour ot the aay.“ Bulecribed aud swora to Lesore lue Uy Dr. BROLHERS. BAMUELC. MILLS, anceary Pb iw and L0F the District of Colusa, ais. od gy of July. 188. ‘worn T HAS SEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHEES is: the o.dest estatiisied advertise ae g TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P- M.. the folio’ 2 Saar te yt eons ey TORED BY USING & THES" ws rs 24 or two of Dr. Bho’ Ly 3 10°77 OTH ST. N.W., TREATS ALL ya? Bones Thee. iat hon of bot bend ior boos **Druth, Ser" "ewindie, Pe GE Wall cure any case of nervous devil). aN De Bw wort" Jectious of the eye, ef, tral, 1 Siriciures abd uriuary diseams. hours, Wo tie, m. aud ato 70. uD ¥ SUFFERING Bi AR EP SESE hited Mates who is ave to cure ail effects <f DR ‘wenty years’ experience. contauuina 24 PROFESSIONAL. i CLA AN De a v STEAM of the