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— : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. airomni Pearsall 24, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. a REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. " Handsome Improvements Made by the Vari- ous Clups. A PROPOSED RUSINESS MEN'S CLUB—SEVERALNEW BUCLDINGS PROJECTRD—THE RELATION BR- TWEEN ARCHITECTURE ASD THE SERVANT GILL QUESTION—OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST. T SEEMS LIKELY THAT BEFORE LONG another club will be organized and another name o the number which now mark the prosperous development of elub life in this city. The organization of a new club, especially one of a purely social character. is, of course, fg matter of some moment to those who kappen to be members and to their friends. it has a wider interest, however, as it means that a handsome building will be erected, which will be an crnament to the city. That has been the history of many of the clube already organized and there will probably in this cave be no de- parture from the general rule. The projectors Of the new ization find that there is a place here for what in lieu of a better term may be called a Business Men's Club. At any ate this general idee bas met with so much favor that arrangements are well under way for the purchase of a handsome property which will be the home of the new club. It is pro- <i toexpend something like $100,000 for fo property alone. Eitaer a new building will be erected o: an old one remodeled. In any event @ haninc ucture will be added to the architectural es of the city. The re- remarkable growth of this phase of the social lifo of the captial city is wuBiciently indicated by the fact that a clab can be orgunized which ai the start will have wuficiont capital at ite back to warrant the expenditure of such a large su:n of money. Tho clubs alzeady in existence have for the most part given substantial evidence of their Prosperity by the erection of fine club houses hero the conveniences ated lazy at the disposal club, the Metropolitun, has property at the corner of 17th and H streets, while a block or two further east the Cosmos Club occupies spacious quarters in a building which is the property of the club. A more recent ory m, the Columbia Ath Club, owns a large and commodious bail tng ‘on G street above 17th strect, which spoken of as one of the finest club quarters in the country. Bicyele Club holds the fee simple re street just south of Penusylv: bh was especially built for the club, and is therefore welladapted for the peculiar needs of a club of this charae- fer. Agreat many have noticed the imposing building which is being erected at the corner of Connecticut avenue and K street. This is to be the home of the Uuited Service Club, and when it is finished it will be complete in all its detai of the youngest clubs, although has been athletic The Capite all eutioned with the exception of the olitan have been organized within aratively @ recent period, the University, bas become 0 thor- oughly established that the necessity for more comm quarters became apparent. ‘The clab moved into the Ray house NEW YORK NOTES. A REMARKABLE CRIMINAL THE ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND. The Political and Keligious Topics That |The Career of John D. Shea, Murderer and | Mr. Gladstone Will Make Home Rule fm Ire- Are Uppermost. Bargiar. AVISIT TO ROSWELL P. FLOWER'S HOME—WHAT | HE COMMESCED HIS CROOKED WONK IN THIS CITT M19 NEIGHBORS THINK OF HIM-—THE THIN ICE IN THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD—WARDIXG OFF AM EXPLOSION—A WASHINGTON GTKI.’S DEBUT. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. New Yorx, Oct. 21, 1891. PASSED AN INTERESTING DAY YES- terday at the charming frontier city of Watertown, rejoicing in the crisp October air as it camo straight from the Adirondacks, and which not only lit up the foliage with the gay- est hues, but brought warmer color into the cheek and a brighter sparkle to the eye. “Oh, what fools these mortals be!” exclaimed that wise urchin Puck as he flew over the Adiron- dacks in October and found all the summer boarders gone back to toil and moil in the treadmill of cities. But just now Watertown has two spectal ob- jects of interest, to wit: Follow-citizon Flower and the Presbyterian synod of New York. Be- tween the two themes local talk rarely grows dull, Roswell P. Flower was born and “raised” in Watortown, still keeps up the old bome- stead here and takes alively und genuine in- terest in the place. Here the millionaire banker and the politician with-a-bee-in-his- bonnet, is still “Ros.” to every hanger-onat the blacksmith’sand the depot. “And he likes nothing better,” said a friend to me yesterday, “than to put on old clothes, shoulder a gun or fishing rod and go back into the woods with some old country cronies.” WUAT I8 THOUGHT AT FLOWER'S NOME. Itis held by the Watertown gossips that “Ros.” has pretty much given up the idea of being President of the United States, though they credit the report that he has invested $500,000 on the chance of being governor of the state of New York, with White House possi bilities as a corollary.’ Haif a million dollars is a dazzling sum of money; more than most men would know how to spend ina month's cam- paign, and very much more than most cai dates have at their command to spend. “Kos.’s” neighbors think But that he is worth $5,000,000, and if this be so he will still be able to sign checks after the election. Whether “Kos” will get the whistle for which he is paying so handsomely nobody just now can tell. What would be the fun in po! but for that fort a tainty which preced: making a splendid canvas of the lucky sort. Ho knows the " secret; in what he attempts he succeeds. This typeof man makes an awkward antagonist even for one whe has the longest purse fora friend. SKATING ON THIN Ice. The other local topic of “contemporancous human interest” in Watertown just now is the Presbyterian synod of New York. This is rather a notable ecclesiastical gathering at all times, but at present the ever-hovering specter c kes the transactions of synod doubly interesting. As the Briggs trial is down at the corner of 17th and I streets, and no n the course of a few years a handsome will be erected on this site. The Athletic Club, the Press Club, the 1 Clab and other organizations eupy rented quarters just at present, but it is only a yuestion of time when the membership of these clubs will no doubt warrant the ex- pense of owning and holding their own real estate. OTHER XEW EDILDIXos. Having many of the features of the clabs of ® purely social character, while embracing a wider scope, is such an institution as the ¥. M. C. Association with a growing member- ship of some twelve hundred. A uew building ig needed and the movement bas already been started which will no doubt result in a hand- some 5 re. The Carroll Institute. which follows somewhat the same lines of work, Tequires more room and better fucilities,and as soon as the arrangements can be made a build- ing will be erected in another locality. It is estimated that this improvement will cost about £50,000. TUE SERVANT QUARTERS IX A HOUSE. ‘The connection between architecture and the servant girl question does not seem to bea Yery intimate one at first glance. An ex rienced housekeeper, however, can very re: understand the intiuence which architects have on the habits and dispositions of servants. A lady of thiskind knew what che was talking about when she remarked to the architect who was making plans for her house, which, by the way, is one of the largest residences recently erected here, that when he came to plan the k cauon of the kitchen she wanted tobe con- sulted. “You can,” she added, “put the parlor and the dining room where you please.” Her idea was that she wanted the kitchen, where the servants spend nearly all the waking hours of each day, light and cheerful. She carried out this idea, and although the kitchen is in the basement of the house the walls are almost entirely above ground and the flood of light that streams into the kitchen is quite as ample as that which enters the dining room, which is on the floor above. It is not ofter. that the architect meets with a client who makes a request of such a character. The fact is that the location of the kitchen and the other apartmeuts designed for the use of the servants is generally deter- mined with reference to the convenience and gomfort of the other parteof the house. “Very few people who build houses would consider for a moment a proposition to contract any of the space jn the house set apart for the family a0 as to give the servants better quarters. It is evident that the servant-girl problem is still a problem, but it is believed by some architects that in that happy day some time in the future when the solution is reached modification in the present method of arrang- ing the interior plans of houses will not be an insignificant factor in that solution. PROPOSED APARTMENT HOUSES. Ashas been stated in Twe Stan an apart- ment house is beingerected in the extreme on portion of the city. The pro- tors of this enterprise design to supply ac- commodations equal to ene | afforded’ by a smail house at a rental which will not be more than such a house would command in a similar locality. To a certain extent the apartment house is still in an experimental stage in this city. The oldest and most successful building of this kind is more of a private or family ho- tel than an apartment house. The suites have nokitchens in use, and the occupants get their meals in the general dining room. ‘There are practically only two buildings in this city which are apartment houses in the real mean- ing of that term. In these buildings each suite has a kitchen attached and is a eeparate and distinct house. The rentals range from $35 t0 $50 per month. | The experiment will be made in this new building, as well as in sev- eral others which are now projected, of supply- ing the accommodations of a completo house ata rental which will not exceed for the best suite $75 per month. Itis believed that such buildings will supply a need and will yielda good revenue updn the money invested, but so far this has been a mere theory. The results Of the experiments to be made will be watched with considerable interest by men who have the money to invest in such un i SOME NEW HOUSES. ‘The subdivision known as the Palisades of the Potomac, lying along the Conduit road be- tween the receiving and distcibutjag reservoirs, is being improved by the erection of a number ef houses. Mr. J. P. Clark, the vice president of the company, owas the known as the “Drovers Lest,” on which he is erecting a handsome brown-stone dwelling as his private residence. Mr. J. C. Hurst is erecting on the block purchased by him « beautiful stone dwelling as his home, built from Okio free Mr. Kichard Ough is roo! fm his Bandsome brick and tile reedonce” Me B.C. Atwood has bis cozy frame dwelling, with alate aud tile roof, nearly ready to occupy, forthe November meeting of the New York presbytery it would obviously be very “previous” for the synod, as an appellant court, to put itself on record in advance. Yet the subject is uppermost in every one’s mind, and itis hard to bottle up the “abundance of the heart” and keep the mouth shut. How thin the ice is appeared during Wednea- day's proceedings. Part of tho routine isa pastoral letter io the churches, supposed to embody the fatherly counsels of the synod, though, in reality, little more then a series of platitudes and written’ ordinarily by the type of clerical that the more frivolous would de- scribe by the opprobrious epithet, “old fossil.” A DANGER SIGNAL. This harmless letter was duly read in the synod’s hearing yesterday, and no one would have dreamed that it would bring out critici«m. But one of the glowing periods came out stifiy for the trustworthiness of the Bible; whereupon up jumpeda bold young clergyman in a far cor- ner and wanted to know if the adoption of this pastoral letter as read committed the synod to merrancy of Scripture.” Instantiy the biand indifferentism of routine vanished from the assembly, and for a moment it looked as if the next the battle would begin and that soon ecelesiastic bombs would be bursting in air. But before the affair got beyond the skirmish line a judicious divine bethought him of the invaiuable parliamentary expedient of a com- mittee, and on his motion the synod, very will- ingly, pigeon-holed the troublesome letter till it could be so patched up as to be innocuous. But it was very suggestive to see how the synod bristled up when, for the moment, it seemed as if they were to be forced into discussing the oue topic they at once long and drend to debate. ‘THE OMNIVEROUS GARDEN. Washington would be particularly interested in the unique exhibition going on now at the Madison Square Garden, where a group of bicyclists are trundling themselves around the elipse night and day in a great six-day contest. We have been acquiring a love for this sport in New York, thanks largely to the tardy reform in street pavements, and whether New Yorkers know anything about bicycling or not they are as fond as the old Roman of any kind of glad- iatorial show. The great garden has been de- cidediy a bear garden all the week, and a philosopher must smile at the dramatic changes which this same vast auditorium sees. It was @ pretty sharp change, for example, from the most classic and refined orchestral music to a howling, betting, tobacco-spitting concourse of men interested in athletics, such as it has seen this week. Next week, for aught I know, it may have a tlower show or a spelling bee, and I learned yesterday it has been en- gaged for the next national convention of the Society ot Christian Endeavor, at which time preparations are being made for the reception and proper handling of 25,000 delegates. Surely the garden has no prejudices. Like Gold- smith’s host, it will welcome every stranger that can pay. A FINANCIAL INDEX FINGER. One of the straws that shows which way the financial wind biows is the announcement that the New York Central railroad is to increase its dividend rate probably 1 per cent. Many will remember the consternation which attended some years ago the reduction of the rate by this company. It was supposed to be “as good as gold” at 6 per cent, but it had to yield to the situation and come down to the4 per cent basis. The price of the stock followed suit, and there was great distress. For a time many believed that the road would get into the hands of the speculators, if not of the wreckers, but sach @ calamity was averted. The immense traflic called for by the big crops has taxed the capacity of the road to the utmost, and cer- tainiy if there is any money in railroading the zal ought to be able to save 5 per cent out of its business. Taking the trip I have men- tioned, to Watertown and return, it was simply amazing to see the prodigious trafic on the main stem and to notice the number and vol- ume of the contributory branches that spread out in every direction. NON-RAPID TRANSIT. Perhaps by the time that the youngsters in the publie schools of Washington get ready to see the sights and perhaps make their fortunes in New York they will be able to get up and down town with some sort of speed and com- fort. The report of the rapid transit com- mission, as published this week, offers a problems, but there is @ discouraging vista of Years ahead of any reform. Meanwhile New Yorkers are getting lopsided holding on to the straps, ‘A WASHINGTON GIRL's DEBUT. Mise Lenora Von Stosch, the young Wash- ington girl who has been studying the violin in Germany so diligently for some yea.s, made her debut as a performer last Sunday at and hopes to move ‘in early in November. have are ales other, houses if come eree- tion. Ground has been broken on the southeast corner of Massachusetts avenue and Ist street east for the erection of a handsome row of brick and stone dwellings, while the triaugle fronting 24 feet on Massachusetis avenue and it ou E between ist and 2i is being improved by Messrs. Kennedy and Davis. The latter houses are three stories and basement in height, have Wednesday's storm was disastrous on Chess- peake bay. The tug Chesapeake lost off Cone Point five of the Philadelphia and Heading rail- the Lenox Lyceam in New York. «M. . Johnson, the associate editor of the Century Magazine, heard her play, and said to me gs F Boke ish tiousness. | now i A ESCAPED FROM JAIL MANY TIMES AND ‘THR DETECTIVES ARE NOW LOOKING FOR BIM— SOME EXCITING INCIDENTS IX HIS LIFE John D. She, murderer and burglar, is probably the most remarkable criminal in the United States. He is a native of this city, where he spent bis younger days and began his record of crime, which has probably not yet come to an end, although he has served time in geveral prisons and was once under a son- tence of ninety-nine years in the -Missouri state prison. This remarkable criminal is now about thirty-three years old, and his face is familiar to ail the older members of the police force, who knew him when he Grst started out asatough. His parents kepta corner groggery at Delaware avenue and F street southwest, and John started his crooked career when he dispensed cieap liquor toa gang of suspected criminals with whom he afterward kept com- pany. He was younger than most of hiv ux- sociates and he served many of them with free liquor from his parents’ establisament. His father at one time got into a difficulty and k and badly hurt a policeman named Williams, and be afterward went to the insane asylum. | His mental troable was caused by the quality of the liquor which he drank and which he dispensed over his bar for 5 cents a drink. One of John's most intimate friends was Sam Morris, who killed the pencil peddler and served six years in prison for his crime. ARKESTED IN THIS C John was arrested a number of times in this city for such offenses aa fighting and disturb- ing the public peace, and he is till supposed to be wanted here for a burglary for which one of his companions has long ago paid the penalty. | After leaving here John turned up in Maryland, where he was arrested for burglary and for which he was given six years in the Baltimore penitentiary. That was after he had deserted the United States army. His mother and futher moved toSt. Louts, where the for- mer conducted a cheap bourding house. That was about 1880 or 1581, und John appeared there and tried his hand’ in the burglary bu: He was not sniart enough to cover his d the officers caught bim and sue- ceeded in landing him in the penitentiary. Jou hore began his hand at prison breaking and subsequent events show him to be one of lund an Issue. Mr. Gladstone has revised his home-rale bill. Matured during s long period of consideration by himself and discussed in detail by probable colleagues of the next liberal ministry, the measure has now assumed such definite form as to enable Mr. Gladstone at any moment to Place it before the country. Earl Spencer, Mr. Morley and Sir William Vernon Harcourt have aided him in shaping the political features, while Lord Herachell especially attended to the legal and constitutional form of the scheme. Lord Koseberry, though continually advised as to the progress of the bill, tacitly declined to assist or interfere till recently, when he was in- formed that be must define his attitude toward the project of the liberal leaders. He then as- sented to a conference on the matter. Sir William Vernon Hareourt and Mr. Morley ac- cordingly visited Lord Roseberry at Mentmore this week and obtained bis adhesion to the pro- ject. Had he refused hisassistance the services ‘of some other peor must have been obtained to lead the party in the house of lords, As to what time the scheme in detail will be divulged depends upon the fate and character of the government's Irish local government measure, but the fact that the scheme has been erfected and is expected to bo announced by ir. Morley next week will deprive the union- ists of their stock argument that Mr. Gladstone has no definite idea of what the bill will be, and that his colleagues throughout the country, re- lying upon him, would take a leap in the dark. If dissolution came now the measure would be ublished with such completeness as would leave the conservatives no chance to say that the country had been deceived on any import- ant point. When the goneral election does come the iseue will be on definitely fought de- clared home rule lines. If the popular vote places Mr. Gladstone in power, the course thus adopted will paralyze the opposition, The house of lords will not dare to reject the bill on the ground that the vote of the electorate bad not been especially taken thereon. ‘MR. GLADSTONE's BILL. Regarding the principles of the now measure, enough has been officially ascertained to enable one to state that it gives the proposed Irish legislature fuller power than did the bill of 1835. It retains the lower and upper houses of the Irish parliament, vests the appointment of the judiciary in the irish executive and main- tains alarger_ representation of Irelund in the imperial parliament. The complete questions of the smartest jail deliverers living. He had served but a smail portion of his sentence when he escaped and remained at large some little time without leaving tbe city of St. Louis. KILLED A POLICEMAN AND CAPTURED. One evening about dark the officers got on his track and while being pursued through the streets Policeman Doran happened to be com- ing out of an alley into which the criminal was about to enter and as the officer threw out his arms Shea drew his pistol and fired. The officer fell dead upon the spot. Shea ran into tho blind alley and was captured. ‘The indictment against him for murder was tried and ne was convicted and sentenced to ninety-nine years. At that time John was not the only member of his famity who wasin trouble, for his brothers Dave and Dan were under arrest for burglary committed in Cumberland and they were given six years and six months each. Dave was re- leased last August and Dan was set free last month, he having to stay longer than his brother because he made an attempt to escape while serving his sentence. After John had received his long sentence he remained quietly prison for some time until his counsel had managed to get the sentence reduced tc fifty years. AGAIN BROKE JAI. John again worked at a well-organized plot to break jail, and one morning at roll call John and several other convicts wero missing. From St. Louis be came to this city and was followed by Detective Browuing of the Four Courts. He was seen here on the streets and his house was watched, but he was not captured. Later on he appeared in Pennsylvania and committed a burglary in Pittsburg. ‘There be was convicted under the name of J. D. Sullivan. He was obliged to use a name of his own initials because were on his erm in India ink. In 1888 he Was serving a six-years’ sentence in the Alle- ghany (Pa.) prison, and while there be was identified by a feilow convict, who gave him away and the St. Louis authorities were notified. Detective Browning went to the prison for Shea, buthe refused toleavethe prisonandreturn to St. Louis. Owing to the peculiarity of the jaws of the state Shea could not be forced to aecepta pardon, and £0 he remained in the prison until the expiration of his sentence. Then he was taken back, and his second trial was set for December 21. ESCAPED WITH TEN OTHERS. But John had made two escapes and carried others with bim each time and he concluded that ne would rather bea fugitive than take his chances in court again and perhaps have to suffer the death penalty. His plans, like on the former occasions, were well Iaid, and when heescaped he took about ten other prisoners with him, several of whom were charged with murder and the others were burglars and al- Jeged bank sneaks. Chief Harrigan of the St. Louis police force has sent out a circular with the pictures of the fugitives, offering a reward of $50 for the ap- prehension of each of them and an additional '¥250 for the capture of Shea. The description given of Shea is that he is thirty-three years old, five feet ten and one-fourth inches high, slight build, black hair, dark gray eyes, thick nose, oval face, may have mustache, heavy eye- brows, scar two inches long on left ‘side of face near chin, scar three inches long on left side of neck low down, cross and five dots in India ink on left hand.” The police here, who are well acquainted with him, say they would not be surprised to hear of his coming to this city. —————. MAKING DANGEROUS TESTS. An English Fieutenant and Four Seamen Risk Their Lives in an Experiment, Experiments were made in a creek in Ports- mouth harbor, England, the other day with a protected boom invented by the naval commit- tee. The boom consisted of six wooden baulke, one foot square and forty feet long, arranged with the ends toward the enemy. The spaces between the beams were too narrow to permit a torpedo vessel to pass through. The obstacle was solidified by ten steel hawsers intertwined among the beams and tautly attached to barges oneither side. To prevent tho impact of a torpedo boat from dipping the boom and en- abling it to glide over, another inch hawser was suspended six feot above the boom. The beams were arined with steel points and pow- erful spikes shaped like bulls’ horns. One of the swiftest torpedo boats in the British navy, the one lately commanded by Prince George, was selected to attempt to pass the boom. torpedo boat was encased in a superstructure rising in the center and sloping toward the ex- tremitics in order to carry the elevated hawser over the hull and prevent the smashing of tho funnel and torpedo gear. ‘The funnel wus con- structed so as to fall back if struck. A hast of admiralty officials and naval officers were present to witness the experiments. ‘The torpedo boat selected, carrying a lieutenant and four seamen, whose lives were insured by the admiralty, dashed forward at the speed of fourteen knots an hour, striking the boom in the center. The boat mounted the first fence, | smashing the boom amidships, but the anchor gear became entangled with the overhead haw- ser and stopped the boat. Even then the boat could have discharged joes, but she was fatally crippled and remained Sixed tc the beam. ‘The bow compartments tilled with water, the boat having impinged upon the iron horns and the bottom of the starboard side was ripped open. The engines being reversed freed the boat, and it immediately rolled over on its starboard side. The,crew then abandoned her, and she soon sank. FIFERES fi financial relations and the control of the police are alsosettled. Now that John Redmond is the acknowledged leader of the Parnellites, only McCarthyite par- tisans detry the choice of the party. Impartial observers of John Itedmond’s career concur in testifying to his ability and modesty of charac- ter. ‘In these respects he ought not to be con- founded with his showier brother, William, who is always ready to push to the front. Mr. Par- lected John Redmond as one having qualities kindred to his own. He is stolid and thoughtful, with a gravity and reticeuce of manner fitting him for the confidence of the party leaders and now bringing him the confi- dence of the party. He isa good platform speaker and an able parliamentary debater. It is not probable, however, that he will developa capacity equal to sustaining the life of his tac: tion against such tremendous odds. The pres- ent game of the McCarthyites is an attempt to blight the budding intluence of John edmond by branding him as @ traitor to Mr. Parnell. DILLON DENOUNCES REDMOND. Mr. Dillon in his speech at Wexford aimed tonnmask Redmond. He said it was notorious that Redmond was about to desert Parnell just before the latter was stricken down and had re- fused to accompany his leader to speak at Listo- well and Creagh. It filled him (Mr. Dillon) with disgust to see such a man cing the cause because he saw it going down hill. The men now talking of desertion from Parnell were hiding in holes and corners in Dublin when Parnell went to Creagh, where he con- tracted his fatal illness. ‘There was not one of AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. FULUKE DAYs. PPtaaseon aaoe, FUTURE DAs. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctionsers. Auctioneers, oN BROS., D' sipsiceaie vth and D ms w. Auctioneers, ‘th and D streets northwest. cs tn ENT IN OF HOTEL AXP CAPE, NO. BUILDING _ Lo’ RNER ETOwN, | 7 TEENTH STI ‘SOR’ £ dente Sees < MOOMPLISING. EX PART — ND I STREETS 801 eat 5a’ AY ERNOON, BER OCTO! - | TWO LARGE COFFER AND TEA NS, iT aShr POEL, a ERRNO SC LORER NUON, QUIGBER TWEE BSE hahha TEARS RET # ‘AST FOUR P. M., we will woop seli in front of the premises, THIRD AND 1STREETS tion, “ SHOW CA: UN LER IDE COARD, CHINA SOUTHEAS’ xe LOT ON Ww AND GLASS WARE. TABLE AND BED LINEN. ‘LOTs » TO 31, INCLUSIVE, SQUARE 767. ETTE THR TYP LARGE MILE CAN, OAK CHAMBER SUITES. . a eer ages of square on I street and a une t-SEV- ps ~ mbohe RATIAR vary; 20, REET HEDDING. of Ta tent average devth shows foes ee ee Ea mocth of Gemrmanyee hak GEWER CARPETS, “Bass” STAIR PLATES, a K f 4 Lot 1S routs 10.46 feet by depth of 46 fest on 2d south of the junction of the KITCHEN FURNITURE, be. Lots 13 to 20, inclusive, each front 12.87 feet on I street and depth of 46 fest. 22 50 feet on Tand 16.38 fect on 3d street. On MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY. sitrh. BROINRING AT “AEN O'CLOCK. we eal Eiht of them constitute the entire south from’, ex: ‘at the above hotel and cafe the entire Furniture. fosking! Hees See orgie sen Thaes nee eos sas choenere pone = : Sremge usps Safar: woos ont te atom etre | Boo Pe oe, Aisin a een | Mainmecger omega ne ge ; sonkeheatingr wubeselaen : 200. Sto Sh, inciusiveeach front 12.42 on 3d street | except one lot ef Goieet front. Theproverty includes | ocesat comme ‘average depth of aboat 75 tect Nilinge ia see” Shots iets comtcten owpe ane balt of tie stare and suitable forcomforeabie dwellines. Three choice corners. ‘The vresent driving thorough fare to the northwestern suburce (avoiding the electric | "[‘HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, on Hich st.) sdirectly im front of this —— ‘Terns: Une-third cash, balauce im three years, notes | erty" “Persous oF imoderate tcaua desiring tomccuree | ONE OF THE PRETTIOST LITTLE FARMS 1 to bear 6 per cent per annum interest, payable semi: | Dulldine ‘moet desirabioamd improving location | MONTGOMERY COUNTY, XD, OF ABO annua’ ly and to be secured by deed of trust on prop- | should attend this sale. ‘Thon. erty sould. Conveyancing, &., at cost of purchaser. Terms of Saie: One-third cash; balance in one and THE MISES ON MON. ‘at time of sale or ‘asentuety. ‘Terms to be com- otherwise rit reserved to defaulting purchaser arter >: INL, AT POUR ve days’ advertisement of stich resale in sone news in Wash ‘ga DUNCANSON wRos., ‘Auctioneers, KE DAYS. OF THE the slove lots ‘8 postponed THURSDAY SP AeNOON, OCTUBER TWENTE Se-ON, ACCOUNT .Ccol INCLEMENT wenther the sale ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctoneers, L 1409 G st., ‘near United ‘States Treasury. SALE BY CATALOGUE NINTH, same hour: oc23-ditde BEkcaNson mnos., ‘Auctioncers, OF AN ATCLISFE, Di (& 00., Auctionsers. IMPORTANT CONSIGNMENT RK eh. on. aw. or AN ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION — TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS AND HANGINGS. | ERNEST See UPRIGHT PIANOFOKTE, PAR-| §9-THE ABOVE SALE 18S POSTPONED IN CON- Embracing: we F GRNITORE, eASY cae ae eee wee. until WEDNESDA), OCTOBER Khorasan Carpets and Rugs, Modern and Antique x ATTAN |AIRS 4 “BIGHT, 1s), at LEBEL O'CLOCK. 8, ‘OH, FRENCH PLATE PlEw MIRKO! BRONZE Ma. ELEGAN GENUINE. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Hall Rugs, Inuis Carpets, Antique Baku Hall ‘Auctioncors, Bugs, Teheran Carpets, Antiquo Khiva Bokbara Carpets, Soumse Car oct2-ate ATINER & SLOAN, Auctonsss ND ENGRAV. ve pes, Anatolan Ruya, INGs: EAStES MAREEE CLOCKS, ANTIQUE | ENTIRE CONTERIS HE COMBINATION Royal Mecen ituxs, CHATS THAT, HACKS, MARBLE: | 50. poy gy gDINING ROOMS, ee Bagdad Portieres JOR" ARD OTHER” ZABLER” COMBINA- reU REN . and Antique THREE td. poy baa BEAT bivike chal ie TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, SEES RENEE bate ws Fs CREL-PL ALE ‘our rooms, 1400 G street, near U. & ‘Treasury, om ne 4 GLASS WA TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, One, TEE An | SRO MIRtUREA Se OCTOBLE TWENTY-SEVENTH, TWENTY- ELEGANT BRASS FENLER | .O8 MONDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- EIGHTH AND IWENTY-NINTH, ONS, CROCKERY AND PLATED | SIXTH: int x 1801, AY ELEVEN O'CLOCK GLASS Wai, CUILERY, &c., Bc. me A.M. AND 3 P.M. pamela BEING BUT A PORTION OF THE CONTENTS OF | *;' PRIVATE DWELLING 206 E STREET N.W., AND ALL TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M.,ON THE PREMISES. ‘This sale bein made in conseqaenco of the owner . GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1891, From 9 am. till 9 p.m. 0028-4 LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE DARE & GO.. Auctioneers, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, SON BROB., Auctioneers. NEAT TWO-STORY BKICK DWELLING, NO. 603 i STH: ORTHEAST. On MONDAY AFTE&NUON, OCLOBER TWENTY- SIXTH, 1801, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell part ets of sub TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE NEW TWO-STORY | leaving the city nts ah exceuent opportunity to LOT 44, SQUARE 858, TUBESVAESES GQURR TETHE MGUEES | Retmadtcad orcas setts with eicwrete | ope Sto oe ee an nod tweatey 0} PKEET x ch we < bath: ve BEIWEEN HAND T STREETS NORTHEAST. | tention. RALCLIFFE, DARK & Cv. — et of trust duly recorded in Liber t 9eq., one Of the land records ‘and at the request o: the Auctioneers. _| “Terms: One-half cash, balance in one year, note any 6 per cent per aiintum interest, payabse semi- anuiiasly, to be secured Uy doed of truston Lue property, By virtue of adeed No. 1533, folio 383. for the District ot Co! DUSCANSON BROS. Auctioncers. 'y Seclired thereby, we will sell at pubuc auctivn, | VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON ROAD | OF all cash, at option of jurchaser. A deposit of €200 Intront of the premiges, on MUNDAY, TWENTY. | “ SIKEET, GEORGETOWN, BETWEEN Hii | st *#'e. Cohveyan-anc, &0.. at purchaser’scost. Terus DAY Of Phsibes AD. tM. at| TIFT AND THIRTY-FINST STKELTS, FUN | 0 be conmacd with in tei days, otherwise right re FIRST ‘DAY OF FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. the toslowing “described ‘real served to resedi at risk and cost of delauiting pur extate, s.tuate .n the city of incon, District of | On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER | Chaser after ave days’ advertinewent of such resale sn Columbia, to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels | TWENT\-EIGHIH, at HALE-PAST FOUR P. ML, | 828 Rewspaper, 4p Washington, D.C. of jand and premises snowa as and being parts lots | we will sell at pubiic'auction on the premises a de: a DUNCANSOS BHOS. numbered seventy-five (7.»), seventy-six (76), seventy- | sirable piece of property. khown a+ tie Wiliams | 0C21-d&ds Auctioneers, = SF) Fm! pees aeraiee ios twenty (120). ip | property. between Wasuington abd street ALIMER & SLOAN, Auct jorace J. Gray's 3 ail of square num. | Gev.gewown, iromting 1,0 feet on load street . beret adne isha snl sur Sons Sl unte ie t | Sousa ig setae Hage 0.8 Trey. jon 8 Ot Feord in the office of the surveyur ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE NO. THIRTE! strict of "Go. unio, im Liber 18, fouo Us toe ands TH STREET, GETWEE Sether with ail the smproverwentes &e- SIMLETS ORTHWEST. AT AUC LIC. “Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two on WEDNESDAY,” OCTOBER I WENTY- yeurs, Opercent per aunuin, pay Die seiaiahuually, FIGHTH, 161, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., at above cure by ce of raat uv he pornos nau oral | And wo geare at percent interes, secured ie m™ | RAG AZN: gy SE EX, O'CLOCK A.M hore . z Laser. "A deposit of | oud deed Or trust on the property. OF all cass over and | TTt® ‘well-kept $200 on each Louse required at the the of sale. If | above the deed of trust far $14,UU0, as above. no | 2018 eaviuuk for the West, the folowing the terms ut sale are not couplied with im niteen days | — ocv3-4t BROOKE B.'WILLIAMS, Owner. "SIX LARGE OIL PaInTINGS, Fesoil the. property at tuetsk and cor of tiedetault | J AsIMER @ SLOAN, Auctioneers BET iD EXAMPLES DP THIS WELL- ihw purchaser aiter ‘five. da¥s' advertisement of such RO TOW AEs WORE Tesaie in some uewspaper pubiisued in Washington, D.C. Au conveyancing and ‘at the cost of the purchaser. JUN T. ARMS, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH STKEET BE- TWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. KNOWN ALLISTS WORK. BICH VELVET, MOQUET AND BODY BRUSSELS By virtue of an urder of the Supreme Court of the| CARPETS THKOUGHOUT THE MOUs, MADE J1Us'F. i ANDOLPH, Trustees. | District 0. Columbia made om the 1pth Guy of Seq TO ORDER BY ARNOLD, CUNDTABLE & C0. a yuctos eo ANDoLeE, a.) ee7ahds | tember, 1801. 9m the eeeeof Sore Co Henn eee QE NEW JOWK: EA RGANT BLE SILK PLUS yurchaser at tLeabove sale having failed to fully pun the, terns of aid sale, the property dee bove will be resold on MONDAY, OCLOBER, ENTH, in front of the premises, AT FIVE AL, upon the vame tenis as above, at the Tisk and cost of the de.auiting purchaser. The houses é P.M. ung Gescrived real estate, situate BEC aay (sop beta eet them who would go and stand by his side. ‘Thus spoke Mr. Dillon. Avsertions of this kind, however, fail to touch the reliance of the party in Mr. Redmona, who knew that Mr. Parnell trusted him to the last. The final hope of the restoration of party unity rests with Michuel Davitt. If he refrains from throwing his whole influence on the side of the McCarthyites and uses his personal power in a quiet policy of conciliation, he will in time reconstitute the Irish party. If he as- sents to contest Kilkenny, thus throwing the gage of battle to the Parnellites, the feud will be eternal. When interviewed today he talked as if he was entirely committed to the ma- jority. NEW SECRETARY FOR IRELAND. ‘Mr. William Dawies Jackson, whose appoint- ment as Irish secretary is indefinitely an- nounced, has the reputation among treasury officials of ‘being « good business man, without any bias toward his own ideas, if he had any, and the ready and pliant instrument of Mr. Balfour and Lord Salisbury, with a shrewd e on the main chance. ‘Trained as a Wesleyan joined the Church of England, and has been on church platforms. He worked business in Leeds out of bank- ruptey. paying all of the creditors. He gradu- ated from the Leeds town council to parlin- e his business aptitude soon made him ‘the conservative minister's maid of all work. Mr. Balfour's friends say that Mr. Jackson’ appointment will enable him to obtain some leisure. Besides having a fondness for philo- sophical studies Mr. Balfour is a highly-cul- tured musician, versed in the science of music. He is so accomplished @ pianist and violinist that he would have been » great public acqui- sition if he had not wealth. At a convention in Cork yesterday of the followers of Mr. Justin McCarthy @ local but- ter merchant, Mr. Martin Flaven, was selected to contest against Mr. John E. Redmond, the Parnellite candidate for the seut in parliament representing Cork city, left vacant by the death of Charles Stewart Parnell. earths Curiosities in Paper. From the Paper Record. The first watermark on record was the coat- of-arms of a town. The early paper makers were not slow to adopt this idea in impressing upon their shects the device of the place whero their mill was situated. For instance, the eoat- of-arrgs of the village of Rives, a dolphin, is a common mark on-eld papers. ‘This sett ie still in use today. The first use of the water- mark then wasas a signature or emblem to point out the place of manufacture and to rec- ommend the material. For all that, certain of these emblema were used by different makers, and even in different countries, with slight ‘Variations, “brivures,” as they are ealied in heraldry, which were evi- dently not accidental, but intentional. The letter “P," used by numberless makers, is @ good watermark to take as an example, since we find that not only is there an endless variety of forms of the letter in the product of differ- ent mills, but that the same maker modified the “brisures” of the letter on different qualities of his paper. Another use of the watermark is more evident still The names of the principal sizes of “papier verge” have been han: down to us, an role of these have suggested watermarks. Rising from the emailest sheet to the largest, they. are as follow: Bell, pot, ecu (a ithree-frane isco) crown, grape, large gray cagle and. "great world, ‘ize’ “eas” was indicated by the letter ‘j,”"the rest by their emblems. In the fourteenth and fifteenth cen- turies the members of each trade guild were compelled to mark their merchandise with the seal of their guild. Wo hundred and fourteen (214), : Becinuine ior the same at tue horthwest coruer o: said lot and rann ny thence east 130.80 feet ; thence south 25 feet aud 9 inchs, thence west 0:30 feet: tuence north 5 feet; thence west 128 feet and Ginclies to the line of 15th ‘street west. and mae TORN akiMs } LUCIUS ¥. KANDOLPH, JR. 5 Trustees. RATCLINES, DAMN & CO.--AusGoncers, oc0-d&ds §2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- ND SHAVING CGORMPRLY BE D TO SANTA ANNA), PATENT ROCKER ATHER, WALNUT AND GILT BECKE + M. 1. SIDEBOARD, OAK EXTENSION count of the rain until THURSDAY, the TWEN' thence north 20 tect and Y inches to tue place of be- = ADJUSTABLE CHALK, OAK xp SECOND DAY OF UC1OBEK, saine hour and piace, | FINBINE. ‘Tue east YO feet by the width of sad ES, LACE BLD &. Ts, FOLD NG BED. JOHN T. ARDS, 8 ¥. KANDOLPH, JR..j Trustees. Part of lot, however, to be soid subject to. & richt of LUCIUS ¥. BATCLIFE £, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers. oc20-d&ds ‘way over it in 1avor of the owner or owners of the re- KE SPRINGS, — Ma .1NGS, maining portion of said sub lot. ILLOWS AND BULS Bits, LLEC- a ‘Terms 1 sale: One-third of the purchase money in C BATIERIES AND APPLIANCES, CHINA SU-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT. | ctl! and (he Usiance in two equal instalments in one DGLASS WAKE, KITCHEN MEQUISILES, PE RIRTE SAP OP BOLO MA ORSRAL, | fate of als (0) per cent per aumune surntte Sento : LS0. pornos weer uaily, to be secured by the prouussory notes ot the CLRCULAR, COST EM SILKS.” FINE, JOHN T. ARMS, PLUSH WKAPS; SE LUCIUS ¥ RANDOLPH, 3p.,} Trustees, RATCLIFFb, DARK & CO., Auctioncers. oc2j-d&ds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Purchaser and deed oc trust On the property so.d, OF Sil-cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of e250 will ve required of the purchaser ‘at the time of sae. “All conveyancing at the cost of te purchaser. If the teruss ot male be not coniplied with tn ten days from the thine ot sale the trustees reserve the risit 10 ee: EKAL 3; SOME NEW fi vewrLaTEp EK C. CUMFORTS, Feeell the property at the risk and covt of the dciault- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | ing chs fe = KN1VES, FORKS, SPOON % TROPERTS SITUATE UN” NINUTEENTH, A. 8, WORTHINGTON, Trastvo, oe ee SF pas BEAL T. MUEEA}, Trusce, "| search or such woods shuuld net tu. te attend, 20. ith day of June, A.D. 185,and duly recorded in Liber 1ud4. 100 307 et eq. of thie land records of the District of Co,umbia, and by the written uirection of te parties in interest, We will sell at public aucuon, in front oft THURSDAL, OCTOME. TWENTY SE of HALE-PAST 20UB O'CLOCK . OT 11 IN SQUARE 120, Fronting 65 feet on the west side of Nineteenth street by a depth of 52 teet. Improved by a three-story brick residence, with back busin modern improve- a eee ins 720 —o treet mi ‘very valuable property, in a good neuthibor- hood, no waste kround and oias e eplendid oppor tunity to investors or holo wecuets. serum: One-third cash ; balance in oneand two years with interest’ and secarea bya deed of trust cn tue Property, or allcash. Ail conve the and recording At cost of purchaser. “A deposit of S200 Will bo, Te quired at tive of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days or the property may be resold at risk and cost OF Galanin Pu S DREW JAMIESON, ocl3-deds = _ HARRY C. WHITING,} Trustees. Sw-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED IN CON- sequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1501, same hour and place. ‘By order of 1 LATIMER & SLOAN, octS-ate ‘Auctionsera. DENCANSON BROB., Auctionsers. LATIMEX & SLOAN, Auction: ers. oc8-d&ds SAS dy st now. 4#a-THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAVOIDABLY POST- Poned until TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEV- £NTH, 1M], same hour and place. ool -udeds ‘By order of the Trustees. [LASEK & SLOAN, Aucuoncers, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. VERY VALUABLE IMPKOVED PLOPERTY, SIT- UATE ON IHL WEST SIDE OF FOURTEENTH STREET NEAR K STREET NORTHWEST, AL PUBLIC AUCTION. On MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1891, st HALE-FAST FOUL O'CLOCK ¥. M., im front of rewises, we w: LOT &2, SQUARE 207, Fronting 20 feet on west side of 14th near R street hortuwest and running back 140 feet to an alicy 20 eet wide. “Luis property ts very desirable either as a residence or for bus. ness and is Unequaied as a specuia- Lon oF investinent. ‘The lot is o1 xovd size, aduattane of Janne store oF », With supie siabiing and wide a ley. Adi conveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser. A deposit of #00 required at tive of sale.” Deserted Pay wents easy abd iuade kuown at sae ozi-dkds “LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. U Site STATES NAUSHAL'S SALP.—BY VII. J “tue of a writ of fiert faci the clerk's office of the Supreme Court o: the District of Co.ume Lia, and to we directed, 1 wi.l sell at pub.c sale lor cash, im front of the premises, northeast coruer of chau 1 strets nortuwest. Washingion, 9). Ce. on MONDAY, 2HE SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, svi, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M the right, titie, claini and interest of uuver F. Wooubury in, to and Under the lease trom Washington McLean to’ Horace MM. Cake, dated December 6. 1588, ahd, under sand lease, sm and (o the real estate therein urs:r bed, Dene the Hotel La Normandic and the iand known is lots | Mcwean, executrix and trusvee of the estate of Wass bumbered seven (7) aud etxht (S) in square numbered | iucton McLean, deceased, under the lease frou Wash- two bundred and euciiteen (18), im tue city oc Wash: | i : futon, District of Columbia, under a levy and seizure Made by me, and ali Of said raght, ti and iMierest will be sold to gatisty exe. ution No. 51 law. infaver ofthe National suetropoitan Wasuinston. “DAN KLM. RAN®D! States Marsal District o¢ Columbia, *[BOMAB DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers TEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON COLFAX STREE! BETWEEN FIRS@ STREET EAST DELAWALE AVENUE AND LAND M on MUNDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY.SIXTH, 140) MO) or at FOUK O'CLOCK, in iront of the Seil Lots2y to‘ss inclusive and 30 oc20-dts, LL A1DIEE & SLOAN, Auctioneers. S NOKTHWEST, WASH C., INCLUDING ‘TWO DYN. ENGINE. By virtue of tue decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Co.umsia, boidng an equiry District, made on the 5 the cause ot Horace M. buy and otuers, No. accordance with’ the truss from said Woodbury to Wiliam B Mus and Johut, Heald, which is recorded im Liber x0. 127, 10.10 8d ‘et eeq..one of the land records of the District of Co- lunbis, a8 wodificd by said decree, we, the under- ned. as trustees, will sell at pu‘ saction, om MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY ‘OF NOVEMBER, A. [ALF-PASI TWO O'C: OOK P.M. on the premises of said Hote! La Normandie. ali the fur- uiture and otber personal property covered bs said. deed of trust and reierred to it thr s:umiue thereto appended, said fUrniture and personal property ucine parcwlatly: (described in ‘the schedule rewune aa var No. 1508, folios 41} to 416, Loth inclusive, of said land . said furniture abd’ persoual property being now in the Mote Le Norumandic, wtusted ob the Bortheast corner, of, and I sireets northwest, Washington cit and consisting in part of Parior Suites, Bed Fucnvure, Mirrors, sorters, Divans, Turkish Rove, iron upd lass benders, Clocks, suivep Ware, “Buffet, Side Tables, Carpets, wte-atete Sits, Sota Beis) Reception Chairs’ and other furniture apd persoual’ properiy Uelongng to a at-clans hotel, and also Two (.) Dyuamos ani Belt tus wale, 26 prescribed Wy anid ds ig mage ject ‘to the prior aud paramount riot of Mary Bx “UNION OF LEALHER SOF, AND BACK AM CHAINS, LAKG.. AN HANDSOME MANTEL CLOGK, OAK” B. ELED LDGE MANT£L MILKOK, PICTURES OAK SMOKING TABLES, HANDSOME DWai BUOKCASES, PORTILKES, WALNUT A) OAK WkITING TABLES, BESKS, SPLEN. WALNUT CARVED SIDEBOARD, DINING 8, CUL AND OTHER GiASS WAKE, WAKE, DISH ACK, KEFR GEK- ICE BOX, BRUSSiLS “AND OTHER CAkPETS THROUGHOUT THE KOUSE. ‘ALSO. BILLIARD TABLE, CUES, RACK AND COUN- FIRE-PROOF SAFE. URAKGE QQUANAITY OF COPPER COOKING ‘On WEDN#SDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1991, commencing ‘at LEN O'CLOCK, wo will well, atthe "*"Union Crab,” corner 14th ani stree's horthwest, the entire contents contained in said premiss. The ‘urniture, &. est and shoud attract the attenticn of p 1 eczdts DUNCANSUN BRUS. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1409 G 8T.; NEAR U. 8. TREASURY. VERY VALUABLE THREE-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK RESIDENCE, “NUMBER | 230 NEW GERSEX AVENUE, NEAR THE COAST SUL: Y OFFICE AND WITHiN ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL, 'CTION. AT AU On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER TWEN- TY-NINTH, 1801, at FLVi O°CLOOK- in front of tae Preuises, we sbinil 9.1 part of Lot 3, in square GX),com- ni 0, 010 equate feet, fronting aout <5 leol, and Baik of nited Warner and Aucustus 5.0. which is recorded in iber 1305, foltoa 102 to 114 of said land records, which provides at the furniture apd p Property com ac! ‘mentioned deed of tise are torensen and upon the sud premises, iat Normande, as Security forthe payment of the rent now due or wien aT DAEB & CO., a1 aes "ST aw, TO CLOSE T! AFFAIKS OF A 8) ELEVEN StHoaNT AND ‘West 1 D STREETS NORTH. AST AND TERT NEAR THE CORNER OF E STREET NORTHEAST BS AUCTION. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBEK TWENTY- EN At, beg HALF-PAST FOUR ‘wo sell i ere, iced INEF'S SALE OF VALU. IMPROVED PROFERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D.C, AT THE COK kis OF BRIDGE STREET AXD rc SPACE, ON CONGESS STRELT AN! HIGH STREET, BEING THE LAT& ROBERT B. CRO! at Tor Tas “IN SQU ai feta Bi THE COUN’ IGE OF COLUMBIA, WHITNEY AVEN: URCH STANT ‘ENDED. fi He fe Fa is it i i RAL re Dann a co., ae TRUSTER® Sai TIRE ior BOX MiRMUR. 2 TAREE On SHOW CASES. CANDY JARS, V1 CARPETS, STOVES, oh STM Ng, Ss Fobures: a! SORT HW auty Rest ok SAU thent ap: rs orl awa A Ung dweiims and store ‘Tite yenctbchoo! ancl wurronndines are an : : etre wale, and teras to be: ay of sale or the frp ¥ cost of defaulting pur: haear. Wi. be required When the property is S:ruck ta LATI ME LOAN, Aucte: A OOTION BALE OF UNREDE: MED PLEDGES, F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. Twill eel! by public auction at the store of o i Fuiton, 1215 Peuny vane ave., o Dav GeFobel 1 MES TS SEVENTH. Tnteet OCLOCK AM te ase tps ot are, aes od Mea cased Watches, Locseta, Cuf Buttons, Rings, Scart Pim ° thing, Drees Goods, Boobs, Canes, Guns, levolvors. hears, i 3 wet. > AuctiCneers. - LUABLE IM ROVED PR tae sd RRL OF RT RTH ASD. H STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, NOVAMBER SECOND, INpl, aT FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, im trout of the Prendses, part of lote 13, 14 aud 15, im square 40m, pting Gr few ti ate itinches on the north nde of it ‘street “sind obe sauane horth of the pateutoifice, containing . 487 eguars test ef ground end.one of tis ‘Buest iesutione Se tie oat ior'e Hat or bunuess property. improved by a tae story brick house of 40 tect sront and tee Trick snd franie housee of 0 and ot moperty wil br rewwid OB Bee ‘Vue bvening Star at cost and risk. tauuny purchaser. oc Akde ‘HUMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEEKS. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY O% TH: EAST SIDE OF TENTH STREE TWEEN F AND G STREDTS NOKTHEAS BEING NO. 605 CENTH STREET NOKIMEAST, WASHINGTON, D.C By Verto of a dead of trust dated ber A.D ines uly recoraed in liber fs 255 ot of the land records of the District Columb:2, ‘at the request of the party secured 1 > we wiil sell in dromt of tue premio on. TUk=DA. DOVEMBEK Tie THIRD, 10. at HALE PAW FoUk O'CLOCK P.M., a that certain pace or parcel Of land end prewines situate in toe cit) of Waniitoe ton, D.C., bens iot No 3, in square No U0, trous iu 1 toc on 10th at. by a depth, of 100 tect hg hes, more or Jes, running back toa wide alles, ‘Cons.sting OL & twee One-Lait cas in ove or two years, 9 a deed Property, with inter: est at 82(0) percent per anntin. payable seulae Bualy. Au couveyanciag abd recordins et purches erscust. “A depost or ube Landrea doslars Quired at the time ot sae. It the terme o! wa coup.ied with Within teu days the property, seid at the rine anc cust vi tie dete uiting P ‘By order of te trustees. Q. © GREEN, Trostee. JAMES F. BROWN. T oc22-dkde 4 Loh. a, JRAtCLEIEL DAL & 00, Auctioneers, 9 0H te sven we. NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING SINE KOOMS, BATH AND CELLAR, BEL RO. FLOALDA LE, FACING SIX T NOKIAWEST, BY AUCTION. : TWENTY-EIGHTH, DK P.M, we will oflet Jor save by puuite a: Wot, Jy trout uf the peendeen, Td. BLOCK & Went of #30 per mouth, OF all uf te purcuase over abd avove the scid 82,000 can be paid the Opsou ot tue purchaser. A depustt of Guirea at the time of ‘Terns to te complied ah R.teen days or the right to reseil at the risa and com 0: the de.uuiting purchaser reserved. All conveyvane- ax, Fecording, &C., @ purchase ys c ‘RATCLIFI Cot | FE, DARE & CO., oc21-d&eds Auctioneer, {[ BOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers, VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT oN BETWEEN 4 AND F BIKEETS hove cell CIION. On TURSDAs, OCTOBER TWENTY. HALE-PAST FOUK Trout of the preuisee sw tun the wes. side of rect bY ab average dey) Of aLout 7% leet toa wide aude), uuproved by etwe: story brick Terms: One-third Usiancetn oneand two years, Wilk Luterest, s® Ured Lye deed of trust om the prope ‘A Gepoait of €1U0 required at the tuwe oF ease. 20déds LnUMAS DUWLING & BON, Aucts. | ATIM&E & SLOAN, AUCTIONEEAS. L bon SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED FRONTING Wo) SKM PERT ON Sike.T BETWEEN WASHINGION AND COM. GKLSS Si KEEI>, WEST WABHINGION, CLOSE AN ES.ATE, addiion Lerus Of sale! One-third uf tue parc casi. and the balance in one and two chaser» notes, secured uy a deed of 1rUst on (ert), With interest at © per cent par aupuus. Aucing and recording at purcuaser's cost. Good Or no sae. We Wil. sel this property ase Whole, it prosenite particu af adVautaxes to ivestore whe Wo lhaae uaproveneute. Guy depout a: tue of male LALIiMin & SLOAN, oclS~its Aw tourers, ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. N OW is THE TINE 10 bUx YOUR FLOUR 1"Sereai.™, Minn. Patent Flour, @6.87 per barrely G2 ah at. 2. ‘And cor. Wash'n and Monroe ete. Anacos:ie. 020-Bay G° 70% 2. GoLpEn's Fish AND GAME STANDS, ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, con be csnsutted, day trom 10t0 Lend 500% Prompt westment,