Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. & Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 cire.Jation, the advertising rates of Tax Evex- ing Stax are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better than any other paper in the city can possibly give! pater acter» evade cated DISTRICT ESTIMATES, ‘Money That Will Be Required for the Next Fiscal Year. waar wit APPORTIONED TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, THE POLICE FORCE AND THE FIRE DE- PARTMENT—REVISED SCHEDULE OF STREET IM- PROVEMENTS—THEIR LOCATIONS AND CHARAC- TZ. ‘The Commissioners today finally completed their estimates, and exclusive of the water de- partment the grand total of the amount est mated for the support of the District for the Year ending June 30, 1894, is £6.298,201.97, of which Congress contributes one-half. The most important of the estimates ap- proved today were those for the support of THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Under this head 2983,75i is estimated for. ‘This includes anjincrease of $250 per annum in the pay of the superintendent of the seventh and eighth divisions. « new clerk at 2900 to the superintendent of the frst six divisions,one new | teacher at $1,700, one at $1,500, two at $1,400, | one at $950, two at 2900. two at 2850. two at 9825, ten at $500, four at $700, one 2675, ten | at $650, three at $600, seven at 2550, two at | 2525, six at £475 and eighteen at £425." It also | includes $200 for contingent expenses | Of night school, $1,400 for care of the Eastern High School, £420 additional for care of connty ool and £420 additional for care of new | school houses submitted. For rent of school buildings and repair shop, $2,500 additional is asked, and 26,000 additional for repairs and improvements to grounds: $3,000 extra is re- qmred for fuel, 26,000 additional for contin- gent expenses, $10,000 extra for purchase, dis- tribution and preservation of text books for pupils of the fifth and sixth grades and to pro- vide for like service for increased attendance im the first four grades, making a total of 335,000. NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Five new school houses are asked for, to cost 144,000; of this number four are eight-room } school houses and one a four-room school house, to be located as follows: One vight-room building in the fourth division, on site of Green- leaf building, and purchase of adjoining lot, 235,000. One eight-room building in the tifth division, $35,000. One eight-room building in the sixth division. on lot now occup: small frame school building in 4 $27,000. One eight-room building division, £35,000." One four-room bull sixth division, on Conduit road, 212,900. An addition to the colored school buiiding at Burrville, in the sixth division, is estimated tor, | shown fully by the excelleat and thorough re- Harrison st. from Monroe to Fillmore venus toward Bowen road Quarry: road. erty dedicate to the District of Columbia enough land to make this road ninety feet wide and the board of commissioners of the Soldiers’ Home is authorized to allow the road to be widencd when it abnts on Soldiers’ Home ground, and, provided further, thet the exten- sion to the Bates road shall be’ dedicated along such line as may be approved by the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia. —_—__ MORE ABOUT OME MISSIONS, Sessions of the Woman's Society Continue at Foundry Church. INTERESTING REFORTS READ AS TO THE WORK DONE BY THE VARIOUS BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY—ENCOURAGING STATEMENTS MADE BY DIFFERENT CORKESPONDING SECRE- ‘TARIES. Mrs. M.C.Hickman opened the session of the Woman's Home Mission Society by devotional services at Foundry Church this morning. The attendance after the Sunday interval was large and the body of the church was well filled with interested ladies. After the minutes had been read and adopted the report from the New England conference secretary was read by Mrs. 8. E. Dwigint, show- ing a most encouraging state of affairs. ‘The tenth annual anniversary of the conference had recently been celebrated. In the matter of supplies tne conference had accomplished some especially advanced work. ‘The report trom the Detroit conference was read by Mrs. Lilian Hollister. Iho report showed two new organizations and five new aunili and an encouraging state of affairs in the supply depot and good work all along the line. ‘Ihe existence of a loan library for the use of ministers has been expecially useful. Six thousand three hundred and ninety-sixdol- lars had been raised during the year. REPORTS OF BUREAU WOUK. ‘Tho reading of bureau reports was con- tinued, Mrs. W. G. Williams of Deleware re- porting for the bureau for local work. Mra. W. G. Williams is of Deleware, Ohio, where her husband is a well-known professor in the Wes- ley College. Mrs. Williams is an earnest and inteligent worker ard her personality is feit in every line of the society. She is an ex- cellent speaker, quick to think and active in debate. She is chairman of the committee on finance and mission fields, one of the most im- portant of#the society's committees. For the lant two. Yeurs she has been laboring to estab- lish the Girls’ Industrial Home at Athens, Tennessee with flattering snecess. The good work this institution is accomplishing wns port which Mrs. Williams read last week The report explained the scope of the bureau and the distinction between this bureau Satis *. . thousands of sick nursed, medicines fur- ‘ted, poor clothed, homeless yen the dead dressed for burial. A most beautiful and touchii was read by Mra, W.3. ‘Aldrich for the Gra Rapids Home. Adjournment for lunch took place at this point. At the afternoon session the devo- tional exercises were conducted by Mrs. H. M. Teller and Mrs. Wm. Burris. The reading of Teports was continued. is eve at 7:30 there will be a session of the society, Mrs. Gen. Logan presiding. ate THE ENTRIES NOW MADE. Large Number That Will Shoot for the Various Prizes This Week. It is now certain that the rifle matches of the District National-Guard originally planned to be shot on Thursday and Friday next will take three or four days instead of two. This change will be brought about by the enormous number of entries which have been placed on file in the adjutant general's office; not even the most enthusiastic inspector in thi brigade looked for so many competitors. The situation is helped out somewhat by the fact that one match has been eliminated, but even with so much time saved it will be very 4iffi- | cult tc get through with all the shooting before | Saturday evening. [ranged during the week and all competitors will Se notified through Tue Star of the changes foun requisite. Following is a list of the matches, with the conditions attached to each and the names of those who have entered as competitors: SENATORIAL TROPHY MATCit. Opento all commissioned officers and en- listed men in the District of Columbia National Guard who have qualified as sharpshooters. Distances, 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards; five rounds at each distance; positions as prescribed by Blunt's Manual for these distances respect- ively, aud twenty rounds ona skirmish run at unknown distances between 200 and 600 ards. The trophy isa lirge silver cup, pre- sented by twenty-one United States Senators. ‘The winner Will be entitled toa badge desig- nating him as the ‘champion rifleman of the THE EVENING STA A new schedule wil. be ar- | a3. Pvt. D. W. Harper, Pvt. Ferry bi seeanacss ied ‘MERCHANTS’ MATOR. Open to allenlisted men who have shot the full scores prescribed for this year's practice in the gallery and on the range. Distances, 200 and 300 yards; five rounds at each distance; tions ns ibed by Blunt's Manual for distances respectively. The prizes are number of valuable articles of use and orna- ment, presented by merchants of the District of Columbia. The competitor the highest total score will be entitled to first choice of prize, 1d the other competitors in regular order, ac- cording to the scores, until the whole number of prizes is exhat A leather medal will be presented to the competitor making the lowest score. c. W. Sergt W. A. large Entri . Dickey, Edwards, Serge B_B. Phillips, Private M. Ap- fe y, Private FW. Rawles, Sergt. J. 8. Fitz- ugh, Private T T. Page, Sergt. PW Smith, Sergt. T. G. Lewis, Corp. 8. D. Rotramel, Corp. J. G Gibbs, Ser! 4 . jan, Corp. G. PF. Barba, Private C.L. Himebaugh, Private T. Shields, Corp. C. A. Russell, Sergt C. W. Whipp, Sergt. A. 0. Hutterly, Private GM. Flick Corp. P. W Blazer, Sergt. C. H. Laird, | sere Jobn H. Hongh, Private H. M. Gunderson, Private Alfred Spencer, Private CW. ‘Hecox, Sergeant. Underwood, Pvt. John F. Roberts, Corp. Theo. Lange, Pvt. F. E. Gibson, Sergt. 0. W. Goodwin, Sergt. G. W. England, Corp. D 8. Carraway, Pvt. F. | Mangold, Pvt. J Van Fleet, Sergt. Joseph Schultz, Sergt. J_A.Saimon, Pvt. D. K. Fitz hugh, Corp. L. F. Speer, Sergt. J. McAnally, Sergt. I. F. McArally, Corp. JF: Carroll, Pvt. C. Harrigan, Pvt. J. 'M. Walsh, Pvt. 8. 'T. E. Rollins, Pvt. E. L. Phillips, Sergt.C. E. Haines, Pvt. Glick, Pvt. W. H. Kaufman, Pvt. T. Tall: madge,Corp. C. E. Miller, Sergt. W. W. Kimmel, Pvt. F. Phillips, Sergt. H. E. Baden, Sergt. J. F. Janezeck, Pvt. E. 8. Stokes, Pvi. F. N.Wells, Corp. P. 8. Schneider, Corp. G. H. Tucker, Pvt. G. W Steward, Sergt_C. W. Moore, Sergt. Chas. Landvoigt, Pvt F. F. Archer, Pvt. Asa €. Hill, Pvt. John A. Crawford, Pyt_ G. C. Shaw, Corp W. A. Pless, Sergt. E. Murphy, Pvt. Root, Sergt. R. B. Smythe, Pvt. Walter Cash, Pvt. 0. J. Briggs, Sergt. J’ J. Harrigan, Pvt. D. W. Harper, Corp. J. J. Geier, Pvt. A. W. Neff, Pvt. A. Rodier, Pvt. Tribby, Pvt. Metz- roth, Pv¢. Katclitie, Pvt. Terry, Pvt. Sumner— 81 in all. In addition to the foregoing matches there will be the customary competition by battalion teams of five for the prize annually presented District of Columbia.” Entries— Lieut. W. P. Vale, Lieut. Frank Murphy, Pvt. W. G. Steward, Capt. E.G Ben- son, Sergt. Charles Landvoight, Pvt F. F. Acliser, Pvt. G. C. Shaw, Corpl. C. W. Dickey. Col. Cecil Clay, Sergt. W. A. Edwards, Maj. E. R Campbell, Maj J. M. Pollard, Lieut. ¥. L. Graham, Lieut. T. 8. King, Sergt. B. B.S. Phillips, Pvt. M. Appleby, Pvt. FW. Rawles, Lieut. J. M. Stewart, Capt W. L. Cash. Lieut. G Harries, Sergt. J. 8. Fitzhugh, Sergt. P. W. Smith, Corpl. 8. D. Notramel, Corpl. G. F. Burba, Pvt. C. L. Himebaugh, Corpl. C. A. Russell, Sergt. A. O. Hutterly, Corpl. P. W. Blazer, Sergt C. H. Laird, Pvt. C.W. Hecox, Pvt.’ John F. Koberts, Corpl. Theo. Lange, Capt. J. E. Bell, Lieut. J. 3. Tomlinson. Sergt. J. Schultz, Lieut. L. T. Far- rabee, Pvt. 8. ‘T. E. Rollins, Sergt. E. Murphy, Sergt. R. B. Smyth, Lieut. WB. Johnstone, to cost ¢ for the thers. ranches iu any eity which raised ne od . | money and disbursed it in that particular city Cree a er ar eee Tne MeOmE nace | oad report to the local bureas. ‘The report — ” gave encouraging minor reports trom ees ne ee the various cities. in regard to The Commissioners estimate that 233,350 is|jocal ‘work in — Philadelphia, Pittsburg required for the support of the militia of the | and bus. In the latter city some espe- District of Columbia. In this amount is eladed 23,100 additional fo: repair and care of acmories, for printing, #200 additional drills and parades, 2200 for rifle practice, and 310,000 for expenses of annual encampment. POLICE DEPARTXEN For the sapport of the police dep: 1.760 ix asked, 22,00 rent, fuel, light, 00 additional for expenses of | rtment ‘This increase those items anuu- One new clerk at! at 51.140 cach, fifteen pri- WW cach, fifteen privates of clase 2 Baie f tonal 7 ne laborer ut $480 and ergeant, three addi- | Peach and 96,000 nd horses ce FIRE DEPARTMENT. For this branch of the goverument dhe Cora- Misioners estimate that £183,520 will be} necessary, including among the ttems annually | estimated for an increase of $200 in the pay | of the chief engineer, one man ati $1.00), uxe new engineer at $1,000, one pri- | at $40, one hostier at and six new rivates at $840 cach. A new exgine house and iy asked for, to cost 231,520, and £4,000 is es- timated to be necessury for the purpose of exchanging oue of the old engines. For the telegraph ani telephone service $93,020 is asked, including a new repairman, new poles and special line re- NEALTH OFFIC The Comnnssioners estimate that $80,200 is necessary for the proper conduct of this branch of the local government. This amount is £27,140 more than was asked for last year. The most important item is that for tue collection and removal of garbage. For this branch =t6_.000 is thought to be necessary, an increase % $21,000 over last year. Two new clerks at Mv each are asked for, together with an int pector of Gairy products at £1,200 anda janitor at S540. ‘THE couRTR It is estimated that $37,466 will be necessary to administer justice through the local courts the next fiscal year, an increase of £20,048 over the amount asked last year. The increases in- elude two new justices of the peace at £300, to set as judges during the absence of the regu- | lar judges; one deputy clerk at $1,500, one Daulitt at £3 per day, £400 for U. 8. marshal’s fees, $400 for repairs of Police Court and $14,000 tor additional story to the Police Court b Expeuses incident im examination of wit- newes and procuring evidence in the matter of claims against the District and defeuding suits agatust the District in the Court of Ciaims, 52,50, and $2,000 for defraying the expenses attending the execution of writs and conmit- ments; interest on sinking fuid, $1,213.947.97 and £5,000 for emergency fund STREET IMPROVEMENTS. ‘The most important item in the estimates of the Commissioners is that relating to street im- provements. Capt. Rosseil, it will be remembered. in his recommendations to the Commissioners while assistant to the Engineer Commissioner recom- mended an appropriation of £549,000 for the improvement of streets and $137,000 for the sea, eee of county roads. hen the matter came before the Commis- sioners for discussion it was found absolutely necessary to cut the recommendation.and after two days’ constant consideration it was finally agreed to reduce the amount estimated for streets from $515,000 to $566,000, and the amount for county roads from #ij7,000 to $92,000. The following is a complete list of the streets, the character of the work and the amount to be expended upon each, which the Commissioners will recommend Congress to eppropriate for: Nontuwesr. To. Ch. of w. Fla. ave, ¥ ‘Bridge st. from Eastern Branch bruige to Har- 2 a aint nn 813,000 cwlly good results have been achieved. ‘Lhe noble untiring work of the ladies who lave carried on the work among the depraved in this city was eloquently pictured by Mrs. Williams. At Binghamton, N. ¥.. an especial feature had been the establishment of a “home e in Sunday school work. When children for various reasons were not able or Would not attend Sunday school, the chil- dren wherever possible were asked to signa paper p to study the regular lesson at least two hours each week. is class had grown to over 100 members and bad led many chil- dren toa study of the Bible and gradually to attendance at Sunday school and church. The work had been also especially advanced in Cleveland. BOHEMIAN WORK IX CHICAGO. On motion ZMrs. Prof. Marcy wus allowed twenty usinntes to report on the Lohemian work in Chicago. The work, she seid, was as mach missionary in its character as work in Mica. In two wards there were 82,000 people who morally did not know their right hand from their left.” Mrs. Marey said every citizen was proud of Chicago, but, like all” great cities, there was a large ‘depraved class. The hall used by the mission was over a saloon, next dvor wasa saloon and across the street was | another. Inthe homes the lowest depths of depravity were found. the ladies had started a Sunday school and at first it was a wonderful cociety school. The boys were jumping over the benches, smoking cigarettes, drinking beer and throwing spit balis. One missionary had said: ““Oh, let me go home. I never saw anything like this in India.” At the present time a great change had oc- curred and a well-known trustee had called the school the best behaved Sunday school in Chi- cago. ‘The most successful work was accom- plished among the young. Some of the young workers in this field, said Mrs. Marcy, had suf- fered actual martyrdom. ‘REV. MES. HOYT THANKED. By unanimous consent Mrs. Springer at this point introduced a resolution which was adopted with unanimity. The resolution ten- dered the sincere thanks of the society to Mrs, Key. Dr. Hoyt, who was described as “our beloved" and — most —_ cultured editor of our anuual report” for her great toil and care in the past year in this work. The resolution likewise extended thanks to Mrs. Ampt for her self-denying services in securing reduced rates for the meeting. Mrs. F.S Hoyt, who is mentioned in the res- olution, is one of the ablest and best known of the many well-known ladies in attendance at the sessions. She 18 a native of Cleveland.Obio. and has been the editor of the annual report since the formatiot. of the society, performing the duty each year with a scrupuiousness of detail and a literary ability which has been little less than remarkable, Mrs. Hoyt is one of the vice presidents of the society and is chairman of one of the most important of the committees, that on by-laws. ‘The report on enroliment, read by the chair- man of the committee, Mrs. Col. Caldwell, fol- lowed. DEACONESS WORK. The rept of the bureau for deaconess work was read by the secretary, Mrs, Jane Bancroft Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is a lady of rare ability and culture. Shei a fine platform speaker and an author of great brilliance. Mrs. Robinson, in her report, gave an account of a trip to the west for the parpose of review. The work accomplished in Colorado, particularly at Lenver, was especially referred to. At Salt Lake Miss Dunn, the missionary, was doing faithful and successtul work. The chmate of Salt Lake, said the re- port, was rapidly changing and the city’ becoming Americanized. In San Fran- ciszo the work was likewise in an advanced state. One thousand and five hundred dollars had been subscribed for a new home. In southern conference a home was also doing great work. There were now in all xeven homes in actual operation, racuse, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, ‘the Lucy Webb Hayes Home at Washington and the San Francisco liome, while ahome is about starting in Baltimore, another in Grand Rap- ids and Brooklyn. There were now ninety deaconessen. ‘The reading of the various reports of super- intendents of deaconesses’ homes were then laid before the society. The Pittsburg home was reported on by Mrs. Florence Van Vraden- burg, the superiniendent, who eloquengly and with an earnestness which thrilled every heart told of the work and the glory of the work accomplished by the home and Mrs. Braden- burg bas a charming presence and a literary style containing much force and beanty. Mra. Wilson, the chairman of the committee in Pittsburg. For the Buffalo home, Miss Elizabeth Smith board of trustees of the home. She re large advances at the institution and were no debts. Mra. N. W. Bass reported from the Syracuse Home. Her report was interesting the home was well organized financially. TUE DETROIT HOME. The Philadelphia Home report by Meo. B, committee, ‘Mr. Street at Detroit, Buffalo, | charge of the home, also told of the work in | Lieut. J. reported, and told of the success which the | T. home had met. Mrs. Minard reported for the | Corp. Mrs. Robinson herself read.a most encour- aging report from the Detroit Home. Thous-| py, ands of calls had been made by the workers st |‘Y. Farrabee, Pvt. S. T. fhehome and thousands of guod actions per- ory Price showed the* home to be doing its rork of | Private Theo. Tallmadge, pes penn ebarity with a noble strength ae ew Pvt. Walter Cash—41 in all. THE EVENING STAR MATCH. Open to all commissioned officers and en- listed men of the District of Colunbia National Guard who have qualified as marksmen. Distances, 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards; five rounds at each distance; positions as prescribed by Blunt's Manual for these distances respect- ively. The prize in a gold badge, presented by ‘Tue Evesixo Stan Newsparer Company. Entries—Corp. C. W. Dickey, Col. Cecil Clay, Sergt. WA. Edwards, Major E. R.Camp- bell, Major JM. Pellard, Lieut. F. L. Graham, Lieut. 1. 8. Eing, Sergt. B. B. S. Phillips, Pvt. M. Appleby, Pvt F. W. Rawles, Lieut. J. M. Stewart, Lieut Geo. H. Harries, Sergi. J. 8. Fitzhugh, Pvt. T. T. Page, Sergt. P. W. Smith, Sergt. I. G. Lewis, Corp. 8. D. Kotramel, Corp. J G. Gibbs, Corp. J.C. Regan,Corp. GF. Burba, vt. C. L. Hinebangh, Pvt. T. 8. Shields, Corp. A. Ruwell, Sergt. A. O. Hutterly, Corp. P. W. Binzer, Sergt. C. H. Laird, Sergt. Jolin H. Hough, Pyt. H. M. Gunderson, Pvt. Alfred Spencer, Pvt. C. W. Hecox, Sergt. Underwood, Pvt. Jolin F. Roberts, Corp Theo. Lange, Pvt. PEG : Sergt. 0. W. Goodwin, Sergt. J. W. England, Corp. D. 8. Carroway, Pvt. F. Mangold, Pvt. J. Van Fleet, Lieut. J. S. Tomlinson, Sergt. Jo- seph’ Schultz, Sergt. J. A. Salmon, Pvt. D. K. Fitzhugh, Corp. L. F. Speer, Capt. H. Waleh, Sergt J. McAnally, Sergt, 1 ¥._ Me- Anally, Corp. J. F. Carroll, Pvt. C. Harrigan, Pvt. J. M. Walsh, Pvt. G. P. Sullivan, Lieut. L. T. Farrabee, Pvt. 8. T. E. Rollins, Pvt. E. L. Phillips, Sergt. C. E. Haines, Pvt. Gl G. A. Bartlett, Lieut. W. P- Vale, Z Kaufman, Capt. T. 8. Riley, Pvt. Theo. Tall- madge, Corp. CE: Miller, Pvt. F. Phillips Sergt. | H. E. Baden, Sergt. J. F. Janezeck, Pvt. E. 8. tokes, Pvt. F. N. Wells, Corp. P. 8. Schneider, Corp. G. H. Tucker, Lieut. Frank Murphy, Prt. G. W. Steward, Sergt. C- W. Moore, Capt. E. G. Benson, Sergt. Chas. Landvoight, Pvt. F. #. Asher,Pvt. Asa C. Hill,Pvt. John A. Craw- ford, Pvt.'G. C. Shaw, Corp. W. A. Pless, Sergt. E. Murphy, Sergt. R. B. Smyth, Lieut. W. 2. Johnstone, Pvt. Walter Cash, Pvt. 0. J. Briggs, Sergt. J. J. Harrigau, Pvt. D. W. Harper, Pvt. Ferry, Pvt. Sumner—89 in all. SUNDAY HERALD MATC Open to all commissioned officers and enlisted men of the District of Columbia National Guard who have qualified as markemen, and who have never won a medal, badge or other individual emblem in any rifle match. Distances, 200, 500 and 600 yard: xeven shots at each distance: | positions as’ preseribed by Blunt's Manual for these distances respectively. ‘The prize is a gold medal, presented by the proprietors of the Sunday ‘Herald. Entries—Corp. C. W. Dickey, Col. Cecil Clay, Sergt. W. A. kdw Maj: ER. Campbeil, Lieut T. 8. King, Pvt. M. Appleby, Pvt. FW: Rawles, Lieut. Geo. H. Harries, ‘Sergt. J. 8. Fitzhugh, Pvt. T T. Page, Sergt. W. P. Smith, Corp. 8. D. Retramel Corp. J. G. Gibbs, J.C. Reagan, Corp. G. Burba, Pvt. Himebaugh, Pvt. T. 8. Shields, Corp. C. A. Russell, Sergt. W. C. Whipp, Corp. P. W. Blazer, Sergt John H. Hough, Pvt C. W. He- cox, Sergt. Underwood, Pvt. John F. Roberts, Corp. Theo Lange, Pyt FE. Gibson Sergt. O. W. Goodwin, Corp. D. 8 Corraway, Pvt. J. | Van Fleet, Lieut. I. 8 Tomlinson, Sergt. J. | Schuitz, Sergt. J. A. Salmon, Pvt D. K_ Fitz- hugh, Corp | F Speer,’ Capt. H Walsh, Sergt J.’ McAnally, sergt J. F McAnally, Corp J. F. Carroll, Pyt. C. Hartigan, Pvt. J. M. Walsh, Pvt. G. P. Sullivan, Lieut. J 1 Farrabee, Pvt. 8. T. E. Rollins, Pvt. E. L. Philips, | Sergt by Gen. Ordway. This year the award will be a silver-plated ice water pitcher with standard and goblets. ee NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Gold Said to Have Been Found ona Farm— Many Keal Estate Transfers— Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitsx, November 2, 1891 It was currently reported here yesterday that the farm of Mr. Wm. Huddleson, situated near Bethesda and containing abut 100 acres’? land, had been sold to a Chicago’ syndicate for #165,000. Some very fine specimens of gold have been found on this place. The farm of Wm. B. and Thos. J. Stacks, ad- joining the above place and containing forty- nine andabalf acres, has been sold to Mr. Harry C. Smith for the sum of $10,000 But a few months ago this farm was purchased for £400. Among the guests at the Montgomery House, this place, today were the following Washing: tonians: E. D. B. Porter and wife, Mrs. ©. B. Amazeen, J. C. Foster and niece, Geo. B. Mick- ham, John Sherman, M. Fletcher, Sevellon A. Brown and Miss Annie Brown. Rey. F. D. Power of Washington will, on Monday, the 9th instant, commence a series of religious meetings at the Christian Church, this place. Mr. Wm. F. Hayden, formerly a resident of this place and now of ‘Norfolk. 'Va., puid a visit to the family of Dr. Chas. 3. Maddox, this town, yesterday. Mrs. Emily Miller, wife of Mr. Jacob Miller, died at her home, about three miles from this Tomorrow morning the season for bird shoot- ing in this county commences and in this sec- tion every one who can raise a dog and gun ix Preparing for the sport. Several violations of the law prolibiting shooting birds before No- vember 1 have been reported here and will doubtless receive the attention of the grand jury. "The services of forty hours’ devotion closed today at St. Mary's Catholic Church, this place, with high mass, the music being furnished by the choir of St. John’s Church, Forest Glen, During the past week the foliowing trans fers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the cirenit court: L. A. Lodge to the Glen Echo Railroad Compan: 29.46 acres of land, $—; Glen Echo Railroad Company to George Killen, 9 lots in block 28, Glen Echo, 25,940.10, Katharine Dugan to Jennie J. McCrenry, lot 4, biock 65, Takoma Park, $400; Lavinia Beall’ to Margaret A. and ‘M. Beall, 18 acres of land, #400; Harry T. Cooke and wife to Emilie Huck, lot of land at Knowles’ Station, $800; Kate Seager to W. H. Wheatley, 10 acree of land, $1,000; W. Hi. Griffith and wife to Lawrence’ Cherobet, 4 acres of land, $132; Stephen Robertson to Mary A. Bohrer, one-fourth of an acre, $10; Julian Kite Miller and wife to Alfred Wilson, lot of land, 2700; Jas. W. Austin to M. R. Austin, 16 acres of land, £320; Edward Stacks and wife to M. R. Austin, lot of land, $1 B. Moulton to Grace L. Favorite, lots 3, 4, 25, block 22, Ta- koma Park, $—; Mary E. ‘Hartwell to Fred- erick Benjamin, 10 acres of land, $—; Daniel D. Woodward to Harvey M. Griffith, tract of land, —; Edward Baltzley ‘and wife to J. Q. Kern, lots 17, 19, block 17, Glen Echo, £3,000; Metropolitan Investment Company. to ‘Wm. D. Caxtle, lot at Garrett Park, 200, W. D. Castle and wife to Lyon, Conklin'& Co., lot 4, section 50. Garrett Park, $250; Metropolitan Invest- ment Company to Adele Saunders, lots’ 5, section 52, Garrett Park, $400; sume to Ri ard W." Wainright, ‘lot 3, section 50, Garrett Park, $200: E. G. Davis and wife to Nannie H. Price, lot 9, block 7, North Kensing- ton, #250; sume to Chas. W. Hurdle, lots 7, 8, 9,10, 11 ‘block 8, North Kensington, $1,125; Hichard H. Lansdale to Thos. J Brown, 2 acres of land, £100; Metropolitan Investment Com- pany to John T. Wetzler, lot 27, section 102, Garrett Park, 8500: John T Wetzler to Lena D Browne, lot 27, section 102, Garrett Park, $500: W. it. Van Horn and’ wife to Berti Parsley, one-half ucre of land, £275; Miles K. Crenshaw to Takoma Park Springs Company, tot 30, block 16, Takoma Park, 2614; C. W. Sprague to same, lot 27, block’ 16, Takoma Park, $430.95; M.'G. Emery to sate, lot 23, Lieut. WP. Vale, Pvt. W. H Kaufman, Capt. T 8. Riley Pvt. Theo. Tallmadge, Corp C.E. Miller, Sergt. W. W. Kimmes Pvt. F. Phillips, Sergt. H. EL | Baden, Sergt. J. F. Janezeck, Pvt. E. 5. 3 " Pvt. F.N. Wells, Corp. P. 8. Schueider, orp. G.H. Tucker, Lieut. Frenk Murphy, Pvt. W. G. Steward, Sergt. C. W. Moore. Capt. E. G. Benson, Sergt. Chas. Landvoight, Pvt. F F. Ascher, Pvt. J.B. Murray, Pvt. Asa C. Hill, Pvt. John A. Crawford, Pvt. G. C. Shaw, Corp. W A. Pless, Sergt. E. Murphy. Sergt. R. Smyth, Pvt. 'W. 8. Davenport, Pvt. O. J. Briggs, Sergt. J. J. Hurrigan Pvt. D. W. Harper, Pvt. | A. Kodier, Pvt. Ferry, Capt. J. J. Costinett—80 in all. TAPPAN-MAGRUDER-BOTELER MATCH. Open to all commissioned officers and en- listed men of the District ot Columbia National Guard who have qualified as marksmen. Div- tances, 200 and 500 yards; five shots at each distance; positions us prescribed by Blunt's Manual for these distances r vely ‘Tl first prize isa first-class target pistol, presented by Mr M. A. Tappan; the second prize is a gold medal, presented by Mr. John H. Magruder: the third prize is a Hogers groap of statuary, presented by Messrs. John W Boteler & Son. Entries—Corp. C. W. Dickey, Col. Cecil Clay, Sergt. W A. Edwards, Maj. E. K. Camp- beil |. J. M. Pollard, Lieut F. L. Graham, Lieut. 't. 8. King. Sergt. B. B. S. Phillips, Private M. Appleby, Private FW. Rowles, ‘M. Stewurt, Capt. W. L. Cash, Lieut. Geo. H. Harries, Sergt. J. 8. Fitzhugh, Private C. E. Haines, Pvt Glick, | Maj. Geo. A” Bartlett, TT. » Sergt. P. W. Smith, Sergt. G. Lewis, Corp. 8 D. Rotramel, J._G. Gibbs, JC. Rengun, rted | Corp. G. F. Burba, Private C. L. Himebaugh, there | Private T. 8. Shields,Corp. C. A. Itussell, Serge W. C. Whipp, Private G. M. Flick, Corp. P. W. Biazer, Sergt. C.H. Laird, Sergt. John H. and clo- | Hough.Private C. W. Hecox,Sergt. Underwood, quent. The work has steadily advanced. The | Private John T. Roberta, (i report on the same home from the trustees | Private F. E. Gibson, said the first year of the home had passed and | Carrawa! ‘Theo. Lange, 1. J.B. Bel, Corp.D 8. Pvt J. Van Pleot, Lieut. J. 8. Tom- linson, Bergt. J. Schultz, Sergt. J. A. Salmon, Pvt. D. K. Fitzhugh, Corp. F. L. Capt. HL. Walsh, Sergt. J. McAnally, “2. B. Me- Abally, Corp. J. B. Carroll, Pvt . M. Walsh, Pvt. G. P. Sullivan, Lieut. L’ EB ‘Pvt. EL. Sergt. CE. Haines "Pet Glick, J. A. Bartlett, it W. P. Mrs. E. V. | Vale, Private W. H. Kaufman, Capt. T.8. Riley, C. E. Miller, block 16, Takoma Park, $533.77. S.A. M. sects te A THIEF FROM CHILDHOOD. , Thomas Williamson End« § ‘on the Scaffold. Thomas Williamson was hunged at Sedalia Mo., on Saturday. F Thomas Andrew Williamson was born in ‘Taswell county, IL, April 13, 1834. According to his confession he was a thict trom child- hood, his first recollection being of the theft of a quantity of tobacco when ten yeurs of age. In 1860 he stole @ horse and was arrested and adthitted to bail. He jumped his bond and the foliowing year joined the one hundred and eighth regiment of Illinois infantry and served three years in the war In 1866 he and acousin named Harkell were arrested for the killing of an old German farmer named Angust Koch. Harkell turned state's evidence snd, Willian. son was convicted and sentenced to sentence was commuted to twenty prisonment. He served eleven yeure and three months and was released. ‘One year later he was behind the bars in the state penitentiary agai for stealing a herd of cattle. After serving his sentence he went to ‘Lite of Criine Xenia, Kan. where he spent seven years in tramping about Kansas and Missouri It was a round of petty thieving and villainy. In 1887 he married Mise Hannah Jones. ‘The couple Jocated on a farm three miles west of Sedalin. During the summer of 1889 his wife suddenly disappeared and he gave it out that the hed gone to Ilinow to visit relatives. Singe his incarceration iu the jail he stated that his wife died suddenly of colic, and being too poor to have her buried he bnyied her him- self. Avearch was made and the body of his wife was found with the skull crushed in, buried twenty inches below the surface in front of the door to his cabin. It is generally believed now that he killed her. After the death of his wife he came to Sedalia and took an active part in the Salvation Army meetings. Here he met Jeffersou und Thomas Moore, outed Saterday. He Gas Seaployed ts hetacoe cut tu . He was emp! mm as a hired hand. of the 26th of g GTON. D. place, today in the sixty-fourth year of her age. "Deceased was amember of the Cashell family, well known in the county. 7 a.: Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Real Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALES. , AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. ATIMER & SLOAN, Av are Aw L NetION Gat aw. | RATOUEFE ee ©. a — . SPECI DESDAY'S SALE AUCTION SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK | OF A LAHUE COLL CliON ‘SEAOLD DWELLING HUUSE ON D STREET NEAR | BURNTIC EE Cai As MIRO kes Traxoaee THIRD STREET SOUTHW On TUESDAY MOANING, NOVEMBER THIRD, at a By ite, Hom of owner, we wile font of the premt-es, on MOND. ck sD EN O'CLOCK, we will sell’at our salen rooms, 920 nsyivamia avenue northwest, amortinent of ibiie auction, | basa Das OF UNUV Eu eo, Rew und sltgitly used furuiture, sultsble VICLOCK POM." part of 1ot2. im square 570, trout. | PAKLOKS, CHAMBEMS. LIDRASS AND. DINING ing 10 ost on i mite und roiming. back about 200 | — KOOMS, wide alley. bein presses ich the atte: 7 NO. 225 D syhicki SOUTHWEST. called. All goods sold witiin the foam ee Terms: $1,200 cash, balance in one and two years. A deposit of $100 walt "be requ red at the timer sale. Title pertect. LATIMER & SLOAN, oct -ibeds Auctioucers. ATCLINFE, DAKK & CU., auctioneers, RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. it DENCANSON BKOS.. ‘Auctioneers, ‘Mh and’D streets mw. {20 Pebnsyivunia ave. n.w. | REGULAR SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNI- aia TURE AND EFFECTS WITHIN OCR LARGE ABLE UNIM°ROVED SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS, 9TH AND D NORIH SIDE OF AN STREETS NORTHWEST. STANTON PLACE BETWEEN FOURIH AND | gq yay, ner use. FIST SIREE AS ROR REAL BRD GE. STREET ‘DISPLAY. ON TUESDAY on MONDAL RET EL QOUS ROVE MBE MORNING, NOVEMBER THLWD, 1801, AT TEN OND. 801, AT HALE PAST ‘FOUR O'CLOCK, we Ox compRisine emer TKS as Ne THREE VERY FINE FIER MIRRORS (FRENCH SYTHE LESTE ERE OR PLATE), TWO NEARLY NEW ORGANS (BEST OF MAKEUS) ONE VERY FINE ORGHES ‘TRONE, KL R WORK IN ALL WOODS, UP BEF ASD Wane CLOTn SOP TT ARS, Coven TEER, ROWTIRERS AND WIS: GS. & E SUITES, ODD BU- AND 1HE NORTH 10 FLET OF OKIGANAL Lo 1, IN SQUARE 813. ES, DOW HANGINGS, BED ROOM AND CO’ Ks i nS EXPOscin OO PERT. Tt wil KIA TUR, having a SOUT: aud with an elixible depth of ONLY sold as an entirety or in lotsto TTA purchasers, ace 0 peut hows ZEAUS, BEDS AND WASHSTANDS AND TA- fetus ot salpare: Oue-tiurd'cashy: balance oneand | BLES.” CHEMRY~ CHIFFONIER, | MIRROR fears, with interess at the rate of Gpercentper| ERONT CLOTHES PRESSES AND WAKD- yable semi-annually, tecured by" deed. of HQuES, NEW BLANKETS, HAIR AND HUSK Gust on! tre Property. soul, AWepomt of @20 tobe — MALL FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOL- Paid at the thine of sale if sold as un entirety, or $100 | — STEERS. W GS AND TWO SETS DOU- Per lot insold by" autdivision. “Terms te be compies | Bb ONE NERY HEAVILY Hits Mteen days frou sale oF the night to resol! at mol EB ©6300.) Iw'tenerved: All Couveyanriug™ Rest cost of pare | HALE-PAST SHINE LOT OF MOQUET, cS ~ LIZFE, DARK & CO. PETS. is Auctioneci 'HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucticneers. VERY VALUABLE IM: ROVED PROPERTY ON THE NORTHEAST CORNEM OF NINTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND, 1n01, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, we “will sell, in tront of the Prewises, part of lots 13, 14 and 15, in square 404, Tronting G/ feet on the east side of Nth servet Uy B1 fee: inches on the north side of H street und one square horth of the pateut oie, containing 3,487 square eet of wrottnd and one of the ‘Buest 10 y tora flat or business property, 1m, oe story brick house of 25 leet iront aud two four-stor bnick and fraiue houses of ZO und 22 tect frout, how under rent for #1,4400 per anni ‘Terms: One-third cash; valatice to suit purchasers, wit) interest at 5% er cent per annul A de= Posit of $oUU required at time of sale. It the terus | CARPETS! Of sale are not cowpiied with within ten days from, day of saie the property Wil _be resoid on five days" advertisement in i he Eveniiy Star at cost and risk Of faulting purchaser. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ocz2-ddeds a se uctionéers, UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, DESIRABLE TEREE-STORY PRICK HOUSE AND 4 4, LOT OF GROCERIES, BLUEING, STARC TEAS, CUFSLEES, SPICES, PICKLE, be kee ALS Y FINE FIREPROOF SAFES, IN GOOD ION AND OF 1HE BEST OF MARES DUNCAASON BUOB., Auctioneers. WEEKS & 00., Auctioneers, 37 Louisiana ave., Opposite City Post Office. SPECIAL SALB CARPETS! CARPETS! TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER THIRD, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, Within our sales rooms, of the FINEST ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, RUGS, &., 11, So. 2000 FOURIEENTH STREET SUWI Qn MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER SEC- Ever offered at an auction enle. OND, Ish, AL FIVE ‘CLOCK, we will seli, in front ALL GRADES OF TAPESTRIES, BODY BRUS- SELS, VELVETS, MOQUETS, AXMINSTERS AND OTHER CARPETS, MADE UP IN THE LATEST OF ALL DESIGNS. SMYRNA AND OTHER RUGS, &c., &e. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION. EVERY CARPET WILL BE SOLD. oc31-2t OF thé preniives, . Lot 5, square 236, Fronting 20 feet on Lath sirect by depth of 100 feet to oot alley, improved by 4 chatory brick dwellime, Which can be readily conterted into a Dusiness place auddwelline. terius: One-third cash; balance in cneand two y notes to Lear perceutinierest, in) ab.e eelal-aunds and fo be secured by deed Of trust on prewises, ¢ asi at option of puriur. (ur veyancincy Bt Purchaser 's-co-t. A deponit. of $200 required at Ghue Or nave.” Terms to be complied swith tn iiteen aayay | btuerwise rucit renet ved to Fesell at Fisk and cost Of die faulting purchaser, atter five days’ advertisement of | Stich Tesave in some hewspaper pubsished in Washthse | ton, D: ds __DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers: 2628" J ENCASBON BOS. Ructioncers, ‘kh and p streets northwest. IN TUF EK IHIRD, 1891, AT TWELVE OF WE WILL’ SELL IN ‘OF OCK PREMISES ONE FINE. D: D SADDLE HOKSE, BAY, VER RAID OF NOTHING: BeING 1H FUTURE pays. ON TUESD. LL ATBIER & SLOAN, Anctioncers, 1409 G st. EMIY OF AN AuMY OFFICER LEAVING THE =a Cry AND HAVING No FUKTLAE U SAME, DUNCANDSUN BLOS., Sale by _ocBLt % uctioncers, pioerodne HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Anct . No O12 £ st. mw. TWO CASES OF IMPORTED BULBS. FORSALE-CATALOGUE OF A FINE ASSORT- E HA Of a fine assortment of the.most exquisite sorts of. . MENT OF THE Must, EXQUISIL Lea HAARLEM eae —— « cnneting , double and singie a Saclnths, Narcisun, Crocts; early’ sungie aus Goub.s FLOWER ROOTS, Duc" vou "Tho, put’ap in packaxe sof tuastiwual 5 buyers "ra be soud'at uur suction feone TUEMDANe Consisting of < j NOVEMBER TulkD. at ELVEN O'CLOCK. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, oc31-2t O12 street. RAtcerE, Dana & CO. Aucis, Doubie and Single Hyacinths, Narcissus, Crocus, Tulips, Liliums, Ranunculus, Seilias, Anemones, Iris, Suowdrops, &e. On WEDNESDAY MORN! AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE NEW ELEVEN- ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON TWELFTH STREET i, NOVEMBER NORTHWEST, No. 1503, OPPOSITE 10WA FQURTH,1891,comnnencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK.at! CIRCLE. ‘ourauction rooms, we siall sell theaboveconsixninents | We will offer for sale, in front of the ises, on TUFSDAY. “NOVEMBEK THIRD, 1S0h AT FIVE at LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ATT: OG -OCK EM parts of lots 11 utd 12, square S11, = TINGE With improvenicuts thereot, cousimting of a new three” , BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Story'stid beseweut (brick Louse, now under rental at WASHINGTON HOR D CARRIAGE BAZAAR, | SU Pet moar. House is handsowe.y Snuabed with PREM” . bells, wooden mantels, ting, laundry ap) PEREMI’TORY SALE OF HORS! ~ TEM OCLOC tee en noo fest | , Terus of sale: One-third or one-fourth cash ; balance snipped ia trom Lenses eaann. eT ote te ares | in cue, two and three sears, af Oper cent. #00 down ais te trom Renney oranis. | This is the best lot of | at tad of sale, Teraus to becompiied wifh sh ten days Tienes ened aLL poet ala tee ee mois SHY FOF 100 | rom, aay of sale. RATCLIFHE, DARR & CO. 1.8 posits vel sold without reserve, C28. “ ict ert Among the lot 1s a very tust pacing horse. eee. = 1 buyersshoald by ai/ means atiend this sal 1 pecmeiaies. BKOS., Auctioneers. 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. | VERY DESIRABLE Po ERTY, FLORIDA AVENUE AND NOL CAPIZOL, STREET, IMPROVED BY SiOKE AND DWELL- ING. On TUE- DAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER THIRD, | Us. at LALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we wil sell LEASE, & iu trout of the premises, | 1 77, SQUARE 615, By virtugof a deed of nssizmment iiven to me and [tugs Leet subdivided into five building lots duty recorded 1 wi 1, at pubuie auction, on the | Known as sm), SUB 1.045 190, 191, 192, 193 and 194, SQUARE 615. prenines. No. 1: rreet northwest, 1HUKS-! h “ 7 . STAT Ty OB SELES: | These iots each havea tront or 1S feet on Fx ORI LUCK, the entire stock con- AVENUE, except jor 100, witi hi hasa front of 20 prising tn pirt— Sonn CORNER OF SE 1 WAGONS, HAKNE: and has a front ot 20.69 | Saie. es and 16.1, tect om NORTH CAPI- Feed, ich is niproved bya store and Sea ae Hore Powder, One-third.cash; balance in one ani two Moser tron Sate, Deaks, yeurr, hotes to bear 6 per cent interest and=to be be Ohe Hay’ Ht Guana cured’ by deed on, property. Conveyancing, &e., at Pie By Hloree, Que Gray tiorse, purchascr's coat "A Hey belt or S-c0 eauieet ok eace Large Waren. since Nara, for a tie o: Sale "Ir tenias uf Saleare ot coaupaed and DoUbleHaress, | with in titocn fe Felt reser resol Harness and Coach Oil, Euratture, property atthe Fibwan cost of the defaultiwe pure : theker aye advertincment of sue Sig year lease of he proline. 1a | bugnewspaper puouvedn Wastiueton! D.C ie attention of the tude buyers is | "s.2e NCANSUN cts Store now open for inspection. = pusce = called to this sale. Te WILLIAM TWOMBLY. Assignee, FUTURE DAYS. ™ bs BL ap street. 5 J)ESCANSON BiiOS., “Auctioneers. ~— | BAtcuirvE, Dank # co... Cin a | PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BORBAN PROPERTY ON LIN- E, BriNG A KP OF THE SEAL TLEELEGANT EST, WASHINGTON, D.C By virtue-or «certain deed of trust to us, bearing situate ushinzton, Dis t¥ or ‘ova biay date ou the Dust dey of duy, A.D. Isso, and duy Y, : yt recorded in Liber No. 1407, io'i0. 445 et seq, of tha SOREL Ata non Jand records of the District of Coimimbia, and at the PLANTS. BULBS, request of the partiog secured. thereby. ws will geil st hE EYERCION AOD z dnd beiuy lot So. 178 vu Liugene. Carus. and Win. 37 | W® Willwell an trout of toe pros salt of Miler, trustees’, subdiVisiou of certau lots In BquAre. SUBDIVISION OF A PART OF Rumberod 44 Wii d sutalivi uly recorded PKOSPLCT HILL Sm, BOOk 1S, pigs 74. of te re. onus 01 3 ‘This property trontwat Out L1:)feet on Lincoln avenue and js uuprev.d by 3 8ve-rvein > ek Louse with statues luabing it a lost desirable opportunity tor invest: auent. ‘Terus of sale One-third cash, the balance in one and two yerrs, secured by deed of trust on the prem ines 50.0. OF i cash, ut the opbon of the purchaser. Addepomt of $200 required at tue tue 0. sare. Terms to becoupied with im Aiteeu days frou sale or the Fight ty resesl a8 reserved. A.d conveyancing, &e.. at purchaser's cost. iuprovements, & Teruiso/ saie: Une-tiird cash, balance in threeequal instalhuents in ax (6), twelve (12) and eiehtecn 18) tnonths, bearing interest wt the rat of G percent per ate Hulu, iuerest payab.e seul-anbualy, dud secured UF deed of trust wren the preisives sold, ail cash chaser's o;tion. Oue hiudred do:lurs depusit Wit Oe Fequired at the time ot sul-. All conveyancing and re- Cording to be at purchaser & cust, “Serius of se to Be complied with iu ten days tro day'of saiv, otherwise ALSO, trustees reserve the rizut t property at the 1URSDAY, NOVEMBER FIFTH. AT ONE Fisk and onet of thy O'CLOCK P.M.’ Salil Sil On Eee thoes eae * SCREEN HOUSES AND HEATING APPARA} no2-dkds — aed ‘LOT SASiL. = Wy sae 9. WILLIAMS & Cvu., AI 3 ES, TRUSTPES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMI 2 ae ana prion. 9 bah eg Pome ‘we invite the attention of florists anid private waeeiane atta nach 0.a0, | BR : ind duly recoried in Liber No. 0. fc vos ‘Lerws cash. RATCLIFIE, DAKE & CO., fe one of tie Tina reourds ot D. sit of YO) cclenudsas. ‘Auctioneers. Sl Same tte Tomar ot the Disten o vo- | 2S niin ae por br al Pore SA ed ee — FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all ‘ot ict nniavered Zorty-nix | VER ARUE RRQUERTY FRONTING OF G8 440) in Grorge 5. Bailock’s Suldivis.ou of part of NUORiHWES1 AT AUCTION, square three lrundred! and sixty (0). ux recorded in| Om WEDNE DAY, NOV. Lier i. H. Ks 10 40 201. of the records ot the sutvey- | HALF-PABT FOU. 0% or'sofi-e of the District uf Co.umuia, with the in| grout of tLe Preuiives sot No. provements thereou, cousistiue of & two-story AY ieet 5 incurs welll, No. 2000 Ver-unt avenue. by ah ay ‘Terms oisaic. che aucuut ui tur sudebtednessand ex- Peuses of Saie in Cush, banace ik mix and twe ve Monts Jor notes veering interest tro. day O. save and secured —— “node in some beWspaper Sn SEES: poate WALTER B. W: no2-dkds- WING 5 rpRowas do} i iG © BON. being In view of our of i al NTH SCREENS Conroe OSPR MELMSE SCRE wrx AM MALE-Pagt FOUN O'CLOCK. we ul Snes Eda FEET, SQUARE ms eee ‘us property is. Ly doe ie beat eievantiy located, beiae in te Lnart of the of the ei of Sue vepedonce peru the city, Bear the bus ness cars atid in'enay reach of the several eaecutry depart en's. akin it an Unusual hime oprortuuits te se. CUre ab investinent inasection othe cy Mont ae. rable in every was Term of ale” Gue-thind and three years. at Sinualiy,and secured He option of the par haser” Herat tobe mtd wi ancing recording, Bet ar. na TCr oc dade JHEDEELL E MeLEKAN, Beat met 5 om DARE & Co., Auctioneers Extate Broaers 10608 F et aw SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING 1HKEE->10R\ Bay WIN DOW PRESS BRICK ELEVEN-KOOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, NUMBERED 45 KSTREE1 NORTHEAST. We will sell on THURSDAY AF TF RNG VEMBER FIFTH, 1801, ac FIVE U% Of the premises, part oi 10.8 numbered 2 Gilbert's subdivision of square 6.4, iropine on K street between Nort Capitol and Ist streets Rortheast, by thedepth of said love and unproved by the above des. rived dwelling Terms: $3,000 can Femain on the property, payable $1,000 anntiily on or before one, tw from July «, 1591, and the baiance cas at purchaser's option. A d Quited at tine of sale, Terms to be cou PEREMPTOR' % DUNCAN ON BROS, Aucts ERCASSON BROS. Auctioneers, ‘deh and D streets north west. SALE OF A COZY HOME IN GEORGETOWN, SG HOUSE No. 2402 phlist OK N Sr the cauction on WEDNE ENTH DAY" OF NOVEMBEk, O'CLOCK P.M. in tront of the promises, parts of ots ty und Seventy-one in Beatty aud mawkiue sddi Hon to Georgetown, th bens bound south and parale. with Ifrderick street Seven!y one feet.thence westerly abd paralel Wits First street 1 teen fest six inches, thence porth and paraliel Will first line seventy-ume teet to the south am First street, then with said First “street teen fect’ six mches to the place of Ueximuitie. prescribed by decree: Cme-tiinteastt and the ronnie m nid aud two. te Hoon, wih imtereat from day of saie.or all eascat theoytwon ot purchaser A devoett oi Bion will be required. when ‘tm Property f stroca om." 'All “enveynieans Chaser. If terms of sa. af ten days Tisbt to sels thes detautuae at OB + aR, Trustes, CANSON BROS., Auctioneer, wa snd Dete n. overs) Di TRUSTEE’S SALE OF ABLE PROPERTY IN GHE | NORTHW N OF THE CITY, BEING NINTH SES. No mo A FINE LARGE Ey L MODERN IMPROVE By virtue of « deed of trust dated May 15, A. D. 1889. and duly recorded amons of the District of Columbia, in Liver a et seq.. and at the request ot the th secured thereby, J -¥iui sell at publ Of the premises, on TUESDA’ . 18 front OVEMBER TENTH, INO, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the followme descr and prowises situate and ered ly and Wilson, trustees’, wuered three hundred amd Sy as per M., sono 187, or the records of the survey or's office of the District ot Columbia, together with the improve: ments thereon. ‘Terus of save: One-half of the purchase money in cash, balance in three cqua) instalilients tes}ectively im one (1), two (2) and ubree GI) years, with I sat Payavle semi-anpusliy at the Tate of six (0) per cout ber annuns, se-tred Uy deed of trast on the sirup ris Sold, oF all cash, at the option uf y ©. #20 Will be required ut t ancing and recoraig at purc sue to be compiiea With |in ten cays trom ay Of BRAINAKD H. WAKNEL, - ” octO-ddeds Surviving irustea, ATCLIEFE, DARE & 00., Auctioneers, 420 Fa. ave. mow. VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY UN CONGRESS STKELT NEAR U GROAD) STREET AND COOKE PAKK BY AUCTION On. Wi MBER FOURTH, 1801, LOCK P.M, we will sell mes OF SQUARE 112, ou the east side of ist st., or Com- he wepth thereat to a 14-tovt alley ‘This property, ix adimrubiy located for fine resi- dence, being but 170 teet south or L, or Koad st, and Den: extace aud Covse Park’ ‘Terms: One-third cash, baianee in one and two years, 6 per cent, secured by Geed of trust onthe propery Sold, oF al. Lash, at the option of (ue purchaser. A de- posit of $ OO redu.red at the time ot mie. If terus otsaleare not couipied with iu fifteen days from the day of save rucht reserved to resell tse property at thie Misk apd cost of the de:auiting purchaser, after Live days’ advert.sement ot such resale lu soiue Dew spajer PU ished in Washuneton, D. All conveyancing: aud recording at the cost of tne purchaser KATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., oc2R-déds Auctionéers, AR, PeRPDOT HITT strot, oveniny drewmes and | oUssraua. nothin but Riel claws wore dete or beck, nam bath me, returned makine for the smpon, Wosrex Orexixe or THE LATEST IMPORTATION IN ENOLISH AND FLESCH MATS AND BONNETS, 1 who will take ad Store, 421 th st. hat: Shades, Flowers. Mat Japabere Goods, Nar tata, Ketet wom ‘ . toys, Fancy Payers ‘ aren for Panes Work ‘scm thee that) fae toa Cap Me ir So Uy ot med DOVATING CO., a WASH INaTON & _02 MOL et mw, Leek ny MODISIb. AM tormeriy SY | inden" Costunaies | Bicderate price, Cutty aud bastion ls ee " — | RUINS To onbeR To Wavew waTERIA Fart? Be: Mat, saucy. ei! shape. plan or wih | 1ory, cioth or uetal rims, elk, crepe or velvet. | SORE aa oe vee eae RS. VA TRAVIS, 4 Mopistt AND om, see Wrays, deve its and +t Nae NW, Styliad Ot eaarmutond cet im Abies wn Muh FINE White ASD Aa bck Lac Boe ino roth ty ‘ant mat . Casbamere abaw >, stamls ot any atud,emircaaery Me ions iate Lace Curtains meuiei LAIUST SiMLES IN CAPE AND tin have beet tweetved by tan Mises Farners, La0% Sth st nw. a je neainkin Kurments djtk and altered inte latout iS OF ST. KOSE INDUSTRIAL dat, have Teopened a. for cliidren's suits, m “connection with a abd wiliinery. PLATVING i vane fe. pe yard and erttons A our dress, 1k per dozen. Prius ber Jara. GW. LUCAS, thm thia sta DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST! NW Drrsses dyed a Mourning lack my fal Nork ave *! work ofevery denryuon, vet! a StiTS es ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKOH, sOnneriy wiph A Fisher and Maru Yewee, bar _ BICYCL Hi ACME OF COMFORI Wien the acme of comfort in eycie riding id, however, it will be, we believe, ime Pheumatic-tired wheel, fitted with springs to abeurb the bouncing.”"—“"dearings,” Fev. 12, "Whe Aud te Acuie of The PNEUMATIC heret Not dear w@ $165. MOVEMENTS AT OU “WHEELEKIES” AND CYCLING RINK, wa HST. NW, We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and close office 1221 F st Where we shall be pieased to see our patro «yeling public ment of wheels, DARTS, #31 CHOS, TOURISTS, BOYS' and GIRLS WHEELS. Renting, Repairing, Lemons. A SPECIAL Dive ON BICYCLES. Frames, fall ball bearings . full ball Learings. Forse Al: new gous, HY sand the We have @ full line and wood assert | p28 Crescents, Dias Former price, #83. Lod sadves Jum. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 1424-96 Penn. ave. HUMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, VALUABLE F STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE— A RAKE OPPORTUNITY. lic auc By direction of tue owners, L wast sell at tion on WEDAESDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF No- VeMBEK, A. D. INi,’at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front oi the preinises, the property on the southeast corner of Sixth and £ streets worth west, fronting te tect ahi Binches on x street, with a depth of 2B.cet on Sixth street, beng tue property heretciore Used ior tue Law Departwent of the Universiy of Georgetown, Tite pertect. ‘Ter of sale: Cne-fourth cash, and the residue in one, two and three years, to be secred Upon the prop erty, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser, ‘Terius to be compited with In ten days aiter sale. A depos.t of 2500 will Le required at the time of save. THOMAS DOWLING & c29-dkeds NOW 1S YOUR GIANG TO Gal A Bick Weare selling our stock, wisich tnctndes the cele brated Humberand Warwich Pectectiun Brepeies, bor thau cust to ‘close business Lnpare ‘ber Sih new and secund-hand inachines. Let us mee Gesired. easy it THE WAKWICK CYCLE COMPANY, ocl5-2n 1S 17th stn —— = DENTISTRY. LST. Nw Suver, @1: extracting tens udiciMinteresd artilicia Yew! tase Tepaires satisiaclivu euarauitecd. Lyeare fest K SARACER PIANOS AME THe. 4 QUAL TO Tine ‘bem: made. Please cail and be p.cot Music, L209Get. GH. AU in INT; other nakes and oreuns. ALLET & D. T ‘led in every desired poiit—tone, touch, work uanship, durabiity, teauty; easy terms: ow" pri see tiem 'bevore deciding. AGENCA, Sil ita stn. BBE RRR F_G. SMITH, 12 v8. Os THE LEADING PIANOS tion at oLr ware roums: Wever, Decker Bros, .katey, + ischer, Ivers & Pond pianos. Ai standard makes and thorouzitly renable. ‘Pinus for Tent. fais ia second-Laud piauos and orqaus. —— = ‘ae te ZOLIAN,” A WONDERFUL SELP-PLAX- 1th instFuMedt. BANDERS AP ag YMAN, cod, D.C. 13 North Cuaries st. Baltinsores oc2-3m J SIEY QBGADS— 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE | ‘and sold. ULFUL Bow sty ies for INUL. SAND&ii> & STAYMAN, wad oc? st fe fy fe HEF F - Yrize Medal Paris ixposition. 00 first premiums; indorsed by over 10) wusic schools and Tor ‘Upright Uiat can teae tue p.ace of a Grand. ‘Urxans and Bouaus ior save of rent. attention 0: “!New Artistic Bis ies,” EsT DECONATIVE AMT. “BLOUND-BAAD FLANOS. — A late amortuemt, compris ux aasost every ‘wase in tue country. will be closed out at Very fow urures SPECIAL INDUCEMEN 1 oaned yonses and in torssn, whach wil ieesrseoed MONTHLY IRSTALLMER TS hem dened. ‘Wi. KNAME £ Co., Bis Market Space FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ *[ BY 4 SAMPLE ORDEE. GooDs DELIVERED. ‘Dest Sager Oped ame dens), 2s. ver pont. *"Star of the East.” Fancy Vatent, 9.25 per barrel; Std tae |. @5.25 per barrel; 61.35 4. 7. D. PYLES, a2 4ehet 20, And cor. Wash'n and Monroe stu, Anacostia 020-3m ‘Creamery Cheese, 150. SS a secure TASES, 7 pounus, vervound NOTARIES PUBLIC. - ok OL ALS In office ppp > DP PD Pb bop are tie .arcest orcunization devoted tice of husti-class deutimiry tu te word a fuby ea pre eCWOrY UF WoL ae Tenewed Without charge uF the pric | SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICI other operations. ine! Briucewors, &e.. at cu DENTAL VAKLOKS, ESTABLISH VEIN FILLED DSTA YARSONS, SE COR 9TH AND EX Enirabce On Wit st. Firet-ciuse poid and other 1 ge @ npecuaity. ux. ArubS Appacation to gues Wand ua waste