Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1891, Page 6

HON. w. HOWLAND OF TORONTO. CHRISTIANS AT WORK. + The Convention Has tremely Interest- ing Session This Morning. SUCCESKYUL WORK DONE IN CTRER crT1ES— AGENT SWEENFY TELLS OF HIS WORK AMONG ‘THE CHILDREN IN THIS DISTRICT—A COLORED MINISTER TALKS ON LIQUOR LICENSES. Congregational Church was well filled this morning with delegates and interested specta- tors for the fifth day of the convention of Christians at Work. The convention closes to- morrow night. It is regarded in many ways as the most successful that the association has ever held. The morning session began at 9 o'clock with a devotional service. ‘The first speakers of the morning were Col. H. H. Hadley of New York on the “Win One” movement, and Mr. Wm. Ferguson of Toronto, Canada, on the Toronto Mission Union. They told in an interesting manner of the work of those evangelistic elements. They were followed by Mr. Jacger, a German of New York city, who told in an earnest manner of how he himself came to be reformed after a youth and carly manhood of sin and drunkenness. The power of the grace of God entered into him and the desire for drink and opium, swearmg and stealing went out from him and since that day he has labored to reform other outcasts. THE HELPING HAND MISSION. “The Helping Hand Mission, Detroit, Micb.,” was the subject of an able paper by Mrs. H. N. P. Blodgett of that city. She described the work of that mission and of the Thos. Mc- Gregor Mission Home, which was estab- lished for the purpose of ‘reaching the better nature of the lowest class of outcast men caring first for their physical needs. home sccommodates a large number, the highest number of iymates on any one day being 184, the lowest 15. The mission occupies a five-story building, whieh is admir: nipped for the purpose His hearers migh: how to im race and they might were blacker in the they could never _ accom; so long as the saloons of the land are to pour out their ——— curse of his race aud the colored land, so far from becoming a bi land, would bea drag greatest of all evils is attacked at the very root, ‘THE ALBANY TRACT SOCIETY. The longest essay of the morning session was made by Rev. John Dooly of Albany, N. ¥., on the work of the Albany City Tract and Mission Society The society carries on a number of different kinds of evangelistic work in addition to the usual distribution of tracts. The society Tequires an expenditure of $10,000 a year, and this is obtained from a _persor visit to the various churches of the city asking for regular contributions. An inter- esting branch of the work consists of holdii tent meetings on the three hills on which bany stands. When this was first entered upon the meetings had the customary reception of bricks, stones and clubs to back up the threats of violence that had been made. This had all been outlived now and these tent meetings are frequently conducted by people whose lives bave been changed asa result of their attend- ance upon the meetings. Mr. Dooly had beer. connected with other branches of mission work in New York city be- fore going to Albany, and as one of the older mission workers he was asked a number of questions at the conclusion of his address as to his impressions of the work He stated em- phatically that the work of missions to the poorest and most depraved classes of human- ity is an enconraging syccess. The chief causes of the abject and. discouraging poverty to be seen in the present day are rum and im- Providence. Mrs. AL. Prindle, the sweet and motherly looking matron of the famous Florence Night mission in New York city, made a brief report of progress. As to the question that had been raised so often whether fallen women can be saved. she could say, after fifteen years of ex- Petietce, that they could. Their salvation essed ‘work and never in all her had she become —_ discouraged. She touched upon a number of interesting cases of young women who had come to the Florence mission. A typical case was that of a woman who two yearsago wasa confirmed drunkard and is today & missionary to the slums of New York— a “slum girl,” who lives and works day and night in the slums of the great city, laboring for the cause of fallen manhood and woman- hood. WORK OF COLORED MEN HERE. Rev. Mr. E. G. Moore, a colored minister of thio city, was the last speaker of the morning, being given three minutes to tell of the efforts that are being made to close the saloons in Hell's Bottom in this city. He also spoke of the colored ¥. M. C. A. that has been organized and that occupies as a home a building that used to be one of the most notorious saloons in that section of the city. The meeting this morning closed at noon with a benediction pronounced by Kev. Mr. Zabriskio. ‘THE AFTERNOON PROGRAM. ‘The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock with and is fitted up with dormitories, reading room, dining room, bath rooms, a laundry, &c. ‘There are no charges upon the inmate, but he in made welcome to remain in the home as | Jong as he is out of work and destitute, pro- viding he conforms to the sitaple “and easy Fules of the home. When the men get work they are charged 22aweek. The misuon home is fitted up with a chapel and daily serviecs aze held, and whenever the inmates show signs of conversion they are removed to a separate part of the building, where they are placed under the best of religious influences aud all evil sur- Founding» are kept from them. BOSTON TEMPORARY HOME. “The Temporary Industrial Home, Boston, Mase.,” was described in a brief address by Mr. Thomas D. Roberts. During the past year the home has been more successful spiritually and financially than ever before. The men are cared for, in this home, given food and lodging with a clean nightgown and 9 clean bed. In the morning the man is expected, if he is able, to do some light work in return for what he has received, thus doing away with the possibility of pauperizing the recipients of the charity. The establishment of such industrial homes seemed to Mr. Roberts to be the most valuableand practicable method of reaching the masses. AGENT SWEENEY TELLS OF HIS WORK. Mr. Peter B. Sweeney, who is the agent of the Newsboys and Children’s Aid Society on 12th street in this city, described the work of that society. It started out in 1845 as the result of the of some charitable women of this city, who desired to care for the little waifs of humanity who were running around the streets homeless and forlorn. In 1459 the house on 12th street was taken in order that there might be awarm of refuge for the little fellows when they were through with their day's work of selling papers and blacking boots. The who were = with the honte be- gn coming in pairs ix the evening to read to the children and interest them in better things. From that the work has broadened out until no man may say what the outcome of it all will be. ‘The next feature that developed in the work was the visiting of the children at theiz own homes Mr. Sweeney said that in the begin- ning he was surprised tosee the amount of wickedness that one smal! boy could accumu- Inte. When he began the work of visiting their homes he readily understood it all when he saw the awful surroundings and influences amid which they were brought up. It was all cicar tobim then, said Mr. Sweeney. und he told of & number of specific cases that had come under his personal Tvation. Another link im the chain of the mission work was welded when the workers undertook to find out whence all the little outcasts come from. Mr. Sweeney showed how, in numercus cases, runaway children from other cities are sent back to their own homes. The first in- mate of the home to stay over night was a little fellow whose pitiful story was told one evening in Tue Sran Mr. Sweeney saw the story and went to the Police Cour: the next morning and found that the boy was being sent to the work house from lack of abetter place. Judge Miller tarned the boy over to the care oz the Newsboys’ Home at the request of Mr. Swee sey, and since then a position has been found for him and be is doing well. Since that small beginning lodging hax been given to 2485 within the home. Forty-six” children’ have been taken from the Police Court and twenty- five from other institutions, Meals to the number of 3.173 have Leen furnished in addition to the Thanksgiving day dinner. Em- ployment has been found for 250, and odd jobs procured for 200 more. The home has thus accomplished much good, but there ix always need for more funds und larger supply of elothing and useful articles to distribute to the poor children. With more resources » vast eal more of good could be accomplisued. CHRISTIAN WORK HERE. Rev. C. H. Mytinger of this city was introduced by Kev. Mr. R.A Torrey, the presiding officer, to address the convention on the gubject of Christian work fm the District alms house and work house. Tis work was begun in 1879 by Rev. William T. Van Doren, a munister of the Dutch Reformed church. and after his death was continued by bis daughters, Mise Charlotte and Mra. Bradley. Mr. Uytinger spoke of him- self, se 2 new hand ‘at the work, but be spoke in a pleasant manne: of the work that is Deing done with the inmates of these houses of detention, and outlined a number of scenes that have attended the relizious meetings in the alms house and in the work honse. The work had been seriously hancicappe the overcrowded condition house. A number are made through a religious service, followed by Miss C. E. Cof- fin of Brooklyn, superintendent prison, jail and alms house work, NW. C. T. U., in an ad- Gress on “Kesponsibilities and Perils of Mission Superintendents.” ‘The remainder of the pro- gram was as follows: 3, The Church for the People, Rev. John C. Collins, New Haven, Conn. 3:45, Christian En- jenvor; Its Origin, Methods and Aims, J. W. Baer, secretary United Society Christian En- deavor, Boston, Mass. 4:30, children's evangelis- tie service, conducted by Rev. E. Payson Ham- mond. Evening session—7.30, devotional service. 745, equipment for service; Bible reading, Mrs. J. K. Barney, Providence, RL 6:05. the tional Capital Mission and’ Christian Work building, Central Union Mission, conducted by Kev. E. D. Baile; assigned this subject. TO RE RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT. The delegates to the convention of Christians at Work are to be received by the President at the White House tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 | o'clock. Mr. F. D. Roberts, the superintendent of the Temporary Industrial Home of Loston, one of | the oldest'and most influential mission homes in the country, made his report this morning. It was interesting, but the length of time allotted to him was not sufficient to treat the subject very fully. At the conclusion of the morning session of the convention today Mr. Roberts, speaking of the work of the home, said to a Stax reporter that in the year ending September 30 last 22,469 beds were furnished and 37.889 meals sapplied. About 500 yards of sewing material were supplied to the poor and made up into garments for the children of the community. “The sum of $452.67 was paid out for sending the sick and destitute to their homes in different parts of the country. ‘The amount paid to the unemployed in cash was £4,087.67. In all about 30,010 people have shared’ the benefits of the homes during the t year. Twelve thousand days’ work have supplied to men of all nationalities and walks in hfe. He said a great number of men, redeemed through the instrumentality of the homes, were now a credit to society and filled situations of trust and influence. paces ais ALEXANDRIA. | THE HENRY STREET IMBROGLIO. The city courcil will hold ite first November meeting tonigist and will receive the report of the special committee appointed last month to consult with the authorities of the Washington Southern Railroad Company on the subject of the cccupation of Henry street the railroad tracks. The tracks were put down on Henry street during the war by military authority, but the city after- ward gave permission for the use of part of Henry street and afterward of Fayette street by the railroad company. It appeared afterward, | however, that the grant of the use of Henry street was defective and had lapsed and after the city authorities, some fifteen years ago, had directe the removal of the tracks from that street and the order had not been recdgnized, Mayor Beckham, with a posse, began to tear up the track, but was stopped by a tem- porary injunction. ' Years passed without fur- ther action, until a few years ago Mayor Down- hem directed Attorney Brent to move for the dissolution of the injanction and the motion was filed. Then the city council diretted the corporation attorney to suspend action on the subject, and there were several fruitless con- ferences between @ city committec and the railroad managers, ending in a proj that the railroad company would pave its tracke and two feet on each side if the city would guarantee the railroad occu- pancy of the street. This proposal was at once rejected and the matter again remains in| siatu quo for some months. Then Attorney | Brent renewed the motion to dissolve the in- junction and tke city council again directed ‘a suspension of the motion and appointed another committee, which will report to the city council tonight that the W. 8. KR. Co. will pave four squares of Henry street if the city council will recognize the legality of the tracks, and that the committee had asked the paving of six squares, the latter proposal being stili under consideration. AN EDUCATIONAL SUBSCRIPTION, President Smith of Randolph Macon College | at Ashland, Va., has been here for some days. He is the son of the late R. M. Smith, who long edited the Virginia Sentinel in this city, and he resided here during a considerable portion of his youth. He has secured within a few years past largely over a half million of dollars for the educational work of the M. E. church sonth in Virginia, and has within afew days raised nearly £4,000 at the Southern Methodist ‘the same cell and it is a practical impossibihty for a man or woman to do well unter «ach sur- to be cecupied by on! will be of the greates: ussistanee in the work of reformation. Mr. Mytinger spoke of great | need exists in Washin: ex-conviets may go or iw now, they are throw roundings as must f return to their former manucr of life. should be some each supyplenentary institution for discharged prisoners where they will be sur- Founded by good influ and may remain until they could begiu a fe. It the gov- ertment would not do it some wealthy persor er persons ehould eadow the Central Union Mission with « large buikii: g, where some such work as this might be weco redound to the greatest goo: 3 Mi steed with he crushes ax he wasa ner in the work be would be grate- ful for any suggestions as to how it could be better prosecuted. LIQUOR THE CAUSE OF cureE. ‘Mr. Hector, an eloquent colored minister, at ence rose to his feet and saig that as Mr. for refuge home where lischarged. As it back wpon such sur- essity compel them to There Charch here in aid of the chair of Biblical lit- erature and of the new academy at Front Royal. NOTES. Mr. Thomas L. Monroe, whose illness has al- ready been mentioned in Tar Stan, died at his home. on Pitt street. He was a native of this city, the grandson of soldier of the revolu- tion, and while active in business quiet and retiring, but enjoying universal esteem ayd confidence. In Alexandria loses an excel- lent citizen. ‘The dr stores here have made an agree- ment to close at il o'clock on Saturday night and at 10 o'clock on the other evenings of the week. a. ae ‘The Clover Leaf Tennis Club, ‘Though most tennis clubs have disbanded for the winter some are already preparing for the next year's sport, The Clover Leuf Tennis Club has elected the following officers for the winter months: G. F. Stutz, president; R. Hills, vice president; Miss M. C. Dallas, secre- , aud W. Green, treasurer. These officers, with H. P. Boyle, will constitute the executive THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Important Meeting of the Citizens’ Executive ‘Committee. POSTS ALREADY QUARTERED AND THOSE THAT ARE NEARLY SO--PLAN FOR REUNIONS BY ARMY CORPS—FORM OF ENTERTAINMENT PROPOSED— NOMINATIONS APPROVED—THE HOTEL QUESTION. The citizens’ executive committee in charge of the arrangements for the G. A. R. encamp- ment talked over a good many matters of in- terest at their meeting at Willard’s last night. The committee voted to recommend Tues- day, October 11, or the second Tuesday in Oc- tober, for the day of opening the encampment and also provided for the assurances regarding hotel and transportation rates which custom requires shall be given to the executive com- mittee of the National Couneil of Administra- tion, G.A.R. This.committee mects here to- morrow and its principal business of interest to Washingtonians is the fixing of the date of the encampment. At the citizens’ committée meeting last night those present were Chairman Edson, Secretary Dingman Commissioner Douglass, Gen. Bur- dett, Commander Piper, Gen. Batchelder, Gen. Ordway, Gen. Ellis Spear. Col. L. P. Wright, Messrs. A T Britten, George W. Driver, John McElroy, O. G. Staples, Theo. W. Noyes, Geo. Gibson, Lawrence Gardner, Corporal James Tanner, R.A. Parke, 3 W. Woodward and L. D. Wine ‘A letter was read from Rear Admiral James E. Jouett accepting his appointment as a mem- ber of the committee aud one from Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson declining with regret, on ac- count of business that would take him fre- quently from the city, his appointment on the auditing committee. FOSTS ALREADY QUARTERED OR NEARLY 60. Areport was made by Col. L. P. Wright from the committee on accommodations saying: “have the honor to report that the commit- tee on accommodations for the national en- campment for 1892 has opened books at room 36, Atlantic building, which contain lists of all the hotels, restaurants and eating houses in the city; and nineteen hails that are known to be for ‘rent for that occasion. Nine of these halls have been engaged by G.A.R. posts, and applications have been received for the others a he aid, do could i show the retorens that Was wee ot Coe auesting Chrirmen Weight of the co on’ secomimodations. to prepare a circular Jing the fullest information possible the ebaracter of accommodations, rates and the number that could be accommodated. A FINANCIAL CIRCULAR. Acommunication was read from Chairman Lemon of the finance committee requesting that Charles Flint and A. 8. Taber be added to his committee. These nominations were proved. Capt Lemon stated also. that bs committee had prepared blanks to be sent to the subsaribers of the encampment fund’as lows: Thereby subscribe —— dollars to the Grand Army of the Republic national encampment THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAM, NOVEMBER;10, 1 b> 3 891. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE Lor, FRONTING 50 FEET ON E STREET NORTH. WEST, ADJOINING THE CORNER OF 9TH guarantee fund, 1992, and agree to pay thesame to the order of Geo. E. Lemon, chairman com- mitee on finance, as follows: First installment, 10 per cent, heretofore paid; second installment 15 per cent, on or before January 1, 1892; thi installment, 25 per cent, on or bofore February 1, 1892, fourth installment, 25 per cent, on or before March 1, 1892; fifth installment, 25 per cent, on or before April 1, 1892. Name, Place of business, ——-———. FIXING THE DATE. The committee then took up the considera- tion of the time of holding the encampment. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. J URCARGON BOS. Auctioneers, dL saapesenaes wth and D sta. n.w. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A VALUABLE PROPERTY INTHE NORTHWEST SECTION OF THE CITY, BEING PREMISES No. 1704 NINTH DTREBT 3 ORTH WEST—A FINE LARGE BRICK DWELLING, WITH ALL MUDEKN IMPROVE Fue of a deed of trust dated May 15, A: D, Assi, and duly recorded ainonx the Jand records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No, 1:86, fo.io 38L gt sea. And af the request of the, liolders of the notes secu Chairman Edson submitted » letter from Maj, | of imerrriises: on TUESDAY NOVEMBLI TESA irman Edson si a rom Ma: premises’ oa TUESD Nae H. H.C. Dunwoody, giving « statistical bis-| iS Rive, CLOCK PM. the following bed in the city’ of Washi District of Couubin, and Known ond distincu shed as and bene lot nun’ ered Dinety-seven (Vs), in Mattingly and Wilson, trustecs’ wubklivision o: square nuubered three hundred and Aisty-three (uci), as per piat recorded in Liber WB, M., folio 197, of the records of the surveyor's office of # Coluinbia, together with the Luprove- hients thereon. fers of sale: One-half of the purchase money in Dalance in three equal instaliiuents respectively in ove (1), two (2) and three (3) years, with iuterest Payable séuni-apnualy af the rate of six () per cent ber annum, secured by deed of trust on the propert Sold, oF all Cash, a ‘of purchaser.” Xdeporit tory of the weather, temperature and rainfall in September and October for eleven years uj toand including 1890. It was shown in thi that the first ten days of October were 25; de- grees cooier than in the last ten days in Sep- tember and that the Inst week in September showed a greater rainfall. Corp. Tanner said the encampment should be held the Inst week in September or the first week in October. Maj. McElroy remarked that 48 per cent of | of #200 will be requis time ot sale. “Ali conve: the G. A. R. men were farmers and the date | ancine and recording at purchaser's cost. Terme should be fixed with a view to their con-| stj¢ 0 be comphea with in ten days trom day of venience. Surviving Trustee. Corp. Tanner moved that the committee reo- ommend the encampment begin Tuesday, Sep- tember 27. Mr. Woodward said many G. A. R. men were engaged in wholesale and other commercial es- tablishments who took their vacations at the {ATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., Auctioneers. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN, “D. C., IMPROVED BY A LARGE BUICK 'HOUSE "KNOWN AS NO. 2004 P STREET NORTHWEST. BY AUCTION. by posts or from representatives of posts, who are awaiting further instructions before mak- ing contracts. ‘Jen posts have engaged quar- {erect saven of the hotels, ‘The twenty posts that have engaged quarters either in. halls or hotels are distributed in six statee as follows Ohio, 1; New Jersey, 2; New York, 2; Ponnsyl vania, 4; Missouri, 2, and Masenchusetts, 9. As a supplement to this report Secretary Dingman read the following list of organiza- tions for which quarters had already been pro- vided: Aaron Wilkes, 23, Trenton, N. J., 250 men and band, and Joe Hooker, 23, Boston, 150 men, National Rifles’ Armory; Gen. E. A. Baker, No. 8, Philadelphia, 400 men and band, W. L. Corps’ Armory; Capt. Waller 8. Newhall, No. 7, Philadelphia, 200 men and band, Howard House; Theo. Winthrop, No. 35, Chelsea, Mass., 150 men, Washington Hall, 34 and Penns; vania avenue southeast; Rose Guard of Annie Rows, No. 94, Philadelphia, 75 men, Belvedere; Reynolds, No. 58, Weymouth, Mass., 100 men, Sheldon's Hall; Frederick Hecker, No. 21, Bos- ton, 150 men, Meyer's, 130) 7th; A. W. Bartlett, No. 49, Newburyport, Mass; 100 men, Mc- Cauley’s, 209 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Ransom, No. 131, St. Louis, Mo., 150 men, § Jobn's College; Col. Hassenteubel, No. 13, St. Louis, Mo., 200 men, Forrest Hall; Alex. Ham- , New York, 125 men, Langham; rant, No. 327, brooklyn, ‘N. Y., Wile lard’s; Memorial, No. 141, Cleveland, 300 men, Tremont; Dahlgren, No. 2, South Bosto Mags., 150 men, dt. James; Benj. Stone, jr., 68, Dorchester, Mass., Gettysburg, No. 191, Boston, Lincoln, No. ‘11, Newark, N. J., and Post No. 2, Philadelphia, at the National. In addition to these committees representing the following posts were looking for quarters: fayette, No. 140, New York; Phil Sheridai 23, Wilmington, Del; E. W. Wilco: field, Mass.; Slocum, 10, Providen: A. Garticld, 4, Newark, N. J.; Brecklin. 20, E. Providence, R. 1; James Russell Lowell, 7, Boston, Mass.; Major L. Stearns, 149, Charlestown, Mass. ; Frank P. Blair, 1, St. Louis; Major How, 47, Haverhill, Mass.; J.’P. Gould, 75, Stoneham, Mass.; posts from Wilmingto Del.; E. A. Kimball, 100, New York; Rich Bo: den, 46, Fall Kiver; Col. Owen Jones, 591, Rossmont, Pa.; Needham, 39, Laurence, Ma-s.; Stanley, 11, New Britain, Conn.; Prescott, 1, Providence, i. 1; Gen. D. B. Birney, 63, Phila: delphia; Steinwebr, 192, New York. THE VLAN OF REUNIONS. Mr. McElroy, chairman of the committee on reunions, said he had begun the formation of his committee. It was his idea to appointa subcommittee to represent each of the old army corps. Mr. McElroy outlined for the committee the scheme he had conceived for making this feature of the encampment a sue- cess. He desired, he said, to avoid mista made at other encampmenta To the New England soldiez whe had gone west at the close of the war one great attraction of these en- campments was the opportunity they afforded of meeting once again his old comrades. His desire was to thake such a plan that the old sol- diers could easily find thei: old com- rades. He proposed to group the head- quarters of the old army corps around his- toric Pennsylvania avenue so they would occupy relatively the same position as they did during the war when they formed ihe great anaconda that crushed the confederacy. Be- ining at the Peace monument he would place Hest in their propes order the corpe forming the army of the Potomac. next the army of West Virginia, the army of the Cumberland, of ‘Tennessee and so on. This, he thought, would add interest to the event and would enable vet- erans to find their comrades easily. ENTERTAINMENT PROPOSED. Gen. Burdett, chairman of the committee on entertainment, said that usually the enter- tainments provided for the encampment had comprised a banquet and an excursion of some kind. These entertainments were confined to the members of the encampment proper, # thousand or more. There had been some ob- jection to banquets, he said, and they had not always proved satisfactory. "Gen. Burdett sug- sted the possibility of having the pension Eail beautifully decorated and hisiding & grand reception there, with fine music and refresh- ments—an entertainment to which the ladies could be invited. NOMINATIONS APPROVED. Chairman Edson announced the following nominations and they were approved: 8. W. Woodward, vice chairman of the execu- tive committee: Geo. Gibson, chairman com- mittee on badges; Wm. M. Meredith, chairman committee on printing; J. R. Cufmody, chair- man committee on information; Geo. C. Hen- ning and Wm. Mayse, to fill vacancies on the auditing committee; Clara Darton, chairman committee on Woman's Relief Corps and ladies of the G. AR. NO MAISING OF HOTEL RATES, The secretary read the letter addressed by Chairman Edson to Mr. T. E, Rovasle, presi- dont of the Hotel Keepers’ Association, regard- ing reports that there would be exccssive rates charged by hotels here, and a response by Mr. Roessle detailing the action taken Ly the hotel keepers at their meeting Saturday and the reso- lution there adopted pledging those prevent not to raise their rates. 4 Chairman Edson said that when the execu- tive committee of tho council meets here Wednesday the action of the hgjtel_men will be placed before them. ‘Tiere wa8 nothing more that could be done unless they got a regular contract with the hotel men to place their rooms at the disposal of committee. He did not think that there was any hotel in this city that would put up their rates, but he did fear that some of them might put too many people in a room. : ‘Mr. Dingman remarked that they could not stop that. "It had, he said, peen done in every city where the encampment bas been held. A GENERAL DISCUSSION. ‘There was a general discussion of the hotel question. The Grand Army men present said it was not expected that every man who came would have a room to himself; they expected to sleep several in a room. Maj. McElroy referred to experiences at former encampments and that it would be of great value to have the committee on accommodations prepare a circular giving specific information as t0 rates, so that o man who wanted to come would know exactly what it would cost him. Mr. Dingman said *that the committees who had been here to arrange for quarters had muelves as perfectly satisfied with and the uccommoda- ge, THURSDAY Al Ti NOVEMBER time of the encampment and suggested that | pyPra at Walt PAST FUCK OCLOCR mec oe their convenience required the encampment to haat lange house be fixed prior to Soptember 15. Mr. Dingman said that all the Massachusetts delegates that had been here had been unani- mously of the opinion that the encampment should not be held until after October 1. eo readiiy aubatvided inte valuable 2 Staplos said that early in Sepfember the sites oe, POL ee rh ; 000 can remain on the pro She vistors. Mar ores Heulty, in caring {OF | sor Gents mutha, wich intereas G pee cont balance in casi wt of which cau remam for three nora their owners would not have returned to the | iontls, secured vy a deed of trust, or all rash, at the city, and the hotel men could not obtain | OPtonot the purchaser. 4 dep. sit of $300 required | at tie tune ot sale. If the teruisare not couip.ied witht in it en days trom the day of sale right reserved tO Teseli the property at the Fak aud cust of the defau,einie purchaser after five days’ auvertisement of such resale tn some newspaper pubitsied in Waslungion, D.C. All conveyancing and ‘recording at the cost of the pur- ‘House now opem for inspection. 3 MAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., ocri-dkas ‘Auctioneers, 49-THI, ABOVE SALE Is POST! 3D ON AC- count of the rain untii TUESDAY, TENTH NOVEAL- BEX, seine how au PST FFE, DARL & CO. nobdide ______"_*___Auctioncers. _ WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers IMPORTANT AND VALCAB NTING UN NEW waiters in sullicient force, as the waiters were then eogiged at the summer resorts. Gen. Ordway suggested that the dato should be fixed so as not to contlict with the dedica- | tion exercises of the world’s fair in Chicago, | October 2. That event, he said, would attract many people to Chicago. OcTOBER 11 DECIDED UPoN. Mr. Parke moved to amend Corporal Tan- ner’s motion so as to fix October 11 as the date. Mr. Britton said that he thought it would be beneficial to the encampment to fix October 11 asthe date. Agreat many people from the west, he said, would come on to Washington after stopping at Chicago. Corp. ‘Tanner having accepted Mr. Parke's amendment the motion as amended, fixing October 11 us the date, was adopted. Sel. in front of the vroperty, nd euwhg, in square We It was agreed that Chairman Edson should feat iront, suufhing buck theaveraie submit to the G. A. R. committee the letter of GEOUSLY sIT- the hotel men, a statement by Col. Wright ot the accommodations committee and a state- ment to be prepared by Chairman Parke of the transportation committee. Chairman Edson suggested that he could secure the city hall tor headquarters for the commander-in-chief and the various depart- ments. On Chairman Wine’s nomination Thomas J. King, Adam Geib and Gen. Butterticld were added to his committee on uecorations. ‘The committee adjourned subject io call. Laxsocrox & Bro. TRIMMINGS. You know we keep all thut is stylish in Triumings, As soon a new ideasareintro- duced we have them. ‘OF BUYERS. Cash; balance in six,tweive 1s for notes. bearie interest {rou py adeed of trast on property each lot Wuen struck off. Ali cou- havens cust. ‘Lerms to be trom day of sale. LIAMS & CO.,Aucts. A ‘Terms of suie: yeluteets ui day or sale and s0.d. $00 down Veyancing, & comip.ted wath oat WAL at Ten deg (it B. Wik TOMORROW. SPECIAL SALE. Brilliant and attractive collection of VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, By celebrated artists of the modern school, from the “GALLERY FOR AMERICAN ART," New York. Sale WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, dene NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, TWELFTH AD THIK- rope: caper TEENTH, commencing at ELEVEN A. M. AND more. ‘These came today: Silk Heading, 10, 125, 15, 20 and Re. per yard. Jet Heading, 15, 20 and 25c. Bilk Girdles, all colors, 40 and 50c, Fancy Giup to match any shade of dress goo Black Silk Gimp,2 inches wide, 25c. Silk and Mohair Sets, 0c. Black Rope Fringe, # HALF-PAST SEVEN P. M., At our galleries, 920 Pennsylvania avenue. Free exhibition Tuesday, November 10, from 9a.m. toop. m. ‘The above works are of a character to give pleasure in a houseold as well as to embellish a drawing room. Speci :lly desirable, not only by reason of their attract- iveness, but also on account of their artistic value. 81.90, ‘Steel Medici Collars, 81. ib RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Fancy Girdles for evoning and call- ee a en ing costumes, @11 AUCTIONEERS. [Atte = ston IMPORTANT ALT SAI COMPRISING ICH RONZES, THE BULL,” FIRE DUGS, EW LEATHER GOODS. Leather Pocket Books and Card Cases combined, 25c. Dongola Leather Purses with dou- ‘ECROPA AND VENUS AND ble clasp, 30e. Seal Leather Pocket Books with Card Case, 239¢. Seal and Ru: Leather Pocket LE 8 Books with patent catch, 50c. FINE ASsOw ‘Seal and Fancy Leather Card Cases ESB UKIOS, REAL ROMA. Seal and Gondola Leather Card DE-LAKGE VASES, FINE OIL, PAL OTHER FURNIT ‘DM. RICH AND ELEGANT PIECES IN THE DECO- AE NOT USUALLY FOUND IN THE WHOLE TO Aw PUBLIC AY, NOSE! ‘Seal and Gondola Leather Card Case and Pocket Book combined, in Black and Tan, 98e. Genuine Airican Dongola Card Cases, handsomely finished, $1.50, $1.98. ‘ancy Card Cases and Pocket Books,in sets, Brown and Light Tan, 1409 ON EXHIBi noz-dts, Handsome Genuine Seal Leather Pocket Books, with sterling silver Thountings, in the new shades to match the dress, $2.98. The Magic Kievol (550. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 509 11th st. PEREMPTOKY SALE OF VERY V n Coin Purse, very simp.o and quitea F PROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING FLPTY FELT SPECIALS 18 OUR TOMET ON FIORIDA AVENUE, AT HEAD OF NEW DEPARTMENT. JERSEY AVENUE, WITH VIEW OF THE BCakcs of Old Brown Windsor Soap CAPITOL. 1 will offer for sale in front of the premises on WED- NESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1891, at HALF PAST-FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all of lot 15, block 5, in tue subdivision of Le Droit Park; auld subject to adeedof trust to secure the sum of 86,200. ‘Terms of tale: Cash in excess of said deed of trust. Adeposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. for 10c. . COOPER'S MARVELOUS PHOS- TEEN fo: chapped hands only 14e. per bottle. TETLOW'S GOSSAMERE POW- DEK only 19c. A pair of zartersgiven away with every vox of Powdi PINAUD'S EAU DE QUINANE, an elegant ‘sma!l size bottle, 0c. ; larze size, 8: RUBIFOAM, 2 delightfully fra- grant and hea:thful iiquid substi- tute for tooth powder, ouiy 19. per LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucnoneers, bottle. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED RESIDENCE PROP- COLGATE’S THEIOROMA or Fu- EuVY IN ONL THE BESt AND Most OF ‘TIONS OF “THE CITY AT BEING NUMBER 1710 1 ENTEENTH STREET mizating Wafers, 25¢. per Lox. IN OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMEN' 100 dozen Muslin Corset Covers, > NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, high and low neck, French seams, Tey tye Se buttons and button holes, 1234c. High Square Neck Cambric Corset Covers, 4 clusters af fine tucks down front, long waist, finished seams, &e., 250. High Square Neck Muslin Corset Covers, Hamburg arouud neck ty Leing the west 23 feet Lot 236, in Sai having a depth of abuut 95 teet to au alley, with the Huprovements, cousitinuof 2 sibetantial three-story a8, trust on tie property, oF Surplice Neck Muslin Cornet nd ecordinie nt cust ot Covers, hemstitching and tacks, Fequired ut tine of sale. nicely made, perfect fitting, 37 igc. = Sep inom a ave ‘oppor: ‘Hixh, Low and Surplice Neck Cam- < Hashem oes TATTUEN & SLOAN, brie Corset Covers, 50c., T5e., Bie.. notak Auctioneers. 2Be. to &: -FINE BLACK SATTEEN WAISTS, Six box plaits back and front, belt, hixh full sleeves, turn-over collars ds UI . | oemitel masher 9 IRABLE TWO-STORY AND VALU, AND DESI Ck yt W BRICK HOU: and cuffs, $1.25. aig VMENGH STREEL BETWEEN MAND S BLACK SATTEEN WAISTS, trim- Gab Pip BE ASh CNR Te SERERES BOR TE med with ifty-two, tne tucks ack on ASEDNESDAY “AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER end front, sleeves. Price, ‘TH. AT HALF-PAST FUUK O'CLOCK, 81 48, 61 t of the premises, by pub- And thus through the house are many new things waiting to be ad- °F inch ag eh withs mired in babes Lage oo If you would = to Sisgroie ved apse im only come often we could acquaint ore bate an ‘reted you with the goods as they arrive. tie zooms, haem and 33 ted collar gaa all te nets, ¥B nash, the balance to suit the Purchaser A x the rate of UG per cent per annt fy Ai & piety age a pak ti . | Termsto with bx SMR Sus8 ‘ nde ur the rarut to resell st tha cab sad cot ‘ie }conveyanc- . rcoet, TCLISFE, DARR & O0., Aucta, "ATCLIFNE DARE & CO., Auctionsers, DESIRABLE. HOUSE x 271 mca Rite A Eerie Anew ete St EUR GH noO 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH BT. N.W. Gexre. Surrs Scounsy AND PRESSED FOR 91. YOR dae Toe ee “Sst : 2 Of parties in search: i | Wescwardiy aug said une LL feet 1 inch to FS Seishe cane raae Fen cease aete AUCTION SALES. n07-3t* Tomo: 3 x. ‘asin & aoa ae F[HONAS EWAGGAMAN, eal L "14006 st. as TRUSTEES BALE OF FIVE () TWO-STORY AND Stok, Ck BACH DINGE, 0) . the gost exquisite sorts THE THE Sikes. adie Rae ” aivgabag soedad By Virtue of « deed of trust recorded in Liber No. FLOWEH ROOTS, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED i . Donble and Sine H, ‘at publi ‘SNarctasus, Crocus, Tulip” _—— Dat. Noy Liltums, Ranunculus. ‘Scillas, Anemones, (Mo. 1390 NINETEENTH STREET and Goin x B. To which bas been On WEDNESDAY EVENING,” NOVEMBER — ELEVENTH, 1801, commencing at SEVEN O'CLOCK, AT AUCTION, Pent being the last ‘sie of the season.” DIRECT wu At tive of sab, and the batene te . being the e : pe: ne pa St IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND DOK LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. | Superb Brocatelle Suite, including Extension Sofs tid ser » : LATimes & BLUAN, Auctioneers. (four pieces), Finely Embroidered Cushions, num- | pd sold, Pai on, OF Alicash, at option of y THAT VERY DESIRABTE UNIMPROVED Prop. | ber of Lamps in bronze and Japanese porcelain, | Suyr'rom siete uae ie heh, mht ERTY ON SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THIK- | Piano Lampe, Turkish Carpets and Rugs throughout | the irovers) at the tat any cot a kta de, Forest | purchaser or purchasers HAND W STREETS NORTHWEST AT the house (in fine preservation), Very Artistic Parlor enar See oe cording will be xt purchases cost a “ j SVENTH pay, ARTERNOON,, NOVEMBER | Furniture, in separate pieces: Leather-covered Turkish MS YacoaMan,) O'CLOCK, WE Wi as FRONT THE | Library Chair, Solid Maborany Card and Center LOS. not Ak as JPEXCASSON BROS. Anctionsers th and D ste EREMIDES, SUB LOTS 26 TO 35 IN SQUAKE Said lots front 130 fest on W street from corner of said square to 12-foot alley by 8 feet on Thirteenth Tables, Superb Sang de Bouf and Japanese Porve- jains and Bric-e-brac, Superb Scfa, in silk plush and ‘strect, making seven oreixht beauti ul building sites | brocatelle, two Turkish Side Chairs, in silk tapestry; |... Tz “ ~ : USTERS SALE 6 D STUI > withoiot any Waste reat eround. Fancy Stands and Tables, Very Handsome | MSN elk bu bh ease a Ne RANE noiait 7 MATIMER R'SUOAN, auctionsers._| Antique Maborany Hall Settee, Antique Ma] S/UbLT NEES STH AND SEVENTH pe powany ‘Table, Secretaries, Couches, Antique | By vittuet a dred uf trust tos, beariue date the FUTURE DAY Hall Giass and Umbrella Stand, Brass Fire | JB da rye A LATIMER ® SLOAN, Auctioncers, Sets (some very old), Very Elowantly and Artistic: | ords oi the District VALUABLE BUILDING UOT WITH IMPROVE. | ally Finished Oak Chamber Suite (with French plate | Hanh surf ay EAU AND FOURTH STREET SOU1MLAS: . | mirror), Artistic Autique Oak Chamber Suites, Kle- | BEI | bX ts #ind AUCTION, Chiffonier, Very Massive Sod Cherry Chamber - Distrsee On THURSDAY | AFTERNOON, — NOVEMBER | “*"* — SINETEENTH. 180). ae) MALBPAST TOU | Suites (with French plate mirror), Ash Chamier Pur- TE niture, Splendid Hair Mattresses, Fine Feather Pl lows, Handsome Dining Koon Sie (comp ising Solid Mahogany Table, Antique Makozany Sideboard, six Mabowany Dining Chairs, with Kussis leather cover- ings), Mahogany Corner Cabinet, Klecant Cut Glass Ware, Fine Tavie Decorations in French and Japanese porcelains, Kitchen Requisites, &., &c. ‘The entire contents of the above clewantly furnished residence, No 1530 Nineteenth street northwest, will . in front of the premises, we shall the following property, to wit: Part ‘of Origtaal nine <9), iu square i (G32), inthe eity of W oth dist Included in the rollowing metes is at the northeast corner of said lot and runmimz tence fouth seventy-seven (77) fect and. four (4) ith thence west to the rear ihe of suid jot and the div line between said lot and lot eight. (8); thence north: Line of North Cas ‘dees! of tritet on the or all cash, at opaon E20) required at cise of the im} ements consisting of a jarye frame dwelling. This is ie corner 1ot, contains 3,045 square feet, and Ly sit for renideinces oF stores, facing | De sold at public sale by cataiorue on THURSDAY | Peoonting at purcheser's og Aieet caraima and Pennsylvania avenues, 4h and | MORNING, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, IML, com- | trusters reserve tbe Tish te meeelithe Panes wee ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one, two and | mencing at TEN O'CLOCK. This is an exceptionally yh thee years, arc per ceut, secureu uj, dewa of trust on the property soid. A deposit of 8200 required at t Yue ctsale, "All conveyancing and recevding at the Ce VREERAME. S ATIMER & SLOAN, n010-d&ds - Ausetioncers. L_ATNEE & SLOAN, Auctioneers. Bo sUWe Hewspaper puclinied m Washing fine collection of goods in all of its departments and should command th» attention of parties desiring first-class articles. ‘The residence will be open day prior to sale for in: spection from @ a.m. until 4 p.m., when cetalogues HENRY K. SIMPSON.) SAMUEL H MuokE.) Trustees. SSS PROPOSALS TRADING AAD angel TuUbGS ALS ELLING, can be had. GARROVIRG BASS XCHUSET TS at ete eke it NORTHWEST, LATIMER & SLOAN, TENDED, IN THE Dis: ict oF COLUMBIA Wentinstom, W)C Bo on MONDAY AF TEI NOVEMBER SIx-| nob-dte ‘Auctioneers. . A LOCK MONTH Nin. inte TEENTH, 1501, Au HALY-P ist FO in front of the pieiises, we shall sell LOT 1s SQUARE 278, WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS, Waich consist TWO-STOKT FRAMI BEING NO 1 H STREET NORTHWEST. Terms of sale: On Valance in eighteen months, with notes bearing terest and secured Ly deed of ‘trust. All conveyancing end recoruiug at [are UR O'CLUC JRATCLIFEE, Dac & C0, Auctioneers, CATALOGUE SALE or SUPPLIES FOR chaser's cosi. 100 deposit required at the tue of —— —Noveuiver 4. IN sale. LATIMER & SLOAN, hor nay, nolO-dkds Auctioneers. yard, to be SUPERB ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS, DOXCANSON BOS. Auctioneers. To be sold at auction without rese:ve, At our ABT GALLERIES, 920 PENNA. AVE., , FEE TWEEN SECOND AN, (D SERED TS SOUTHEAST. ie im front of the premises on NOON, NOVEMBER SLVEN- Ni, at HALF-PASE 'BOUR O'CLOCK, LOL LOWS, SQUARE 708, contains im all 3 One-third cash and the balance in one and two years, with interest ut tie Tale of eentuin fet annus ? Beginning om WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH. © per a to resent ali Dids ot deeused 2 dventagwous to euied by seu of tr ao: the goveunment, LDWIN DiLWAnI. oe asia, at the o “00 a Exhibition Geueran, U.S. Dabs time'ut sale. ‘Terms to be compiled with inten dy ——— Or tue property wil be soid at the risk ad ros of tue | MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 16 AND 17. Getaultaus purchaser aiter a some payer pubs oi vnudeds DOXCASSON Os... Auctioneers. URUSTEES' SALE OF FIGHT TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS IN SAOTI'S ALLEY BETWEEN | “AND SECOND. TS AND BAND TELETS “NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, = LEGAL NOTICES. N THE SUPAEM® COUKT UF Th wisTRICE ‘OF COLUMBIA, Intending purchasers should wait for this crand op- portunity, as the collection comprises ali desirable o:zes and qualities. | RATCLIFFE, DAER & CO., iriure of a deed of trust to usbearimg date of the recorded in Liber “21 ef seq... of Uae land records of the Dis- ‘of the parcies B; 3d day of June, A.D-losteand in Liaw. fo.) trict of Cotuibisy and Secatred thers, We wil he req © outa a divoree on the TLe ubjectpt thas sat as secured thertiy, We wil il 38 pa ; E ground of davertiou ct peiitwuer byuaeteudant ot Sat on 3 - ion Mt DECK | more than two years bevte the Blaus o: tee pe it FOURT! Y OF NOVEMBER. A. D. BRO TUES OS BRE EE COUARE, IANGROIE | tuacsuen.. Shusenders to tepen isued cores wore HALF-PAST POUL O'CLOCK 1°30, thi ing | BYOULARD COVER: BORK LED PARLOE | forthres weeks m the Wasningion Law iepurter and described pecesor parcelxof land situate in tuecityof | — BEUOL AND COVER, BEOWN, KEL Pal Eveuitue star. Washineton, District of Coltiubia, aud beiny nil those ee re Uy the court, certain lots or jleces cf ground beiug Jots. uuuabered £ DOTHER TebLis, Wake | atwe Test: 3. R. 87 and lots nunabered 70 to 7 Inclusive of Jolin Sher erate ate ee ek | nosis By Dolue further described as/folows: Feetor TABLE DERE COU, DINING | THE GUPRAME COCKY OF ME DISTRICT further dewtibed as Por Hi ag qe > COURT 01 i an reection of an alley twenty-seven and Halt. RACK. REVOLVIRG cl 1 ‘OF COLUMBIA, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS In Geversl Term, jibe Caiied States of Aw Kew, ac. HUASDAY NG. NOVEMBER TH, isvl, bexinuine at LEN O'CLOCK, we a the aLoive-nanued. Tesidence all the furniture ontaut jereim and party weutior ‘Terus cash, FREDCMICK HERBERT “An ack ac of a Pubic park the aypooved September %s, 18, jer et ale of William T. Rosseli, Euginesr Disirit of Coluutaa, to be ade ; jOnk aid a.ley tworty-siX ieet an'l fifty hundredths of a Zoat to the said alley twenty seven fees and fifty hundredths of afoot wide, thence north awong the Bulue fitty-two feet tot corner of lot No. G7 and Point of beinnins lots numbered 70" to inclusive, Lewin forty-nine feet east from the northwest corner of 3 UNL, by thse Court, ‘Ordered, I “recite abd partics in hiterest do show cause, if any they uave, on or uetoretbe LOUK TheNiH DAY OF SOVEMBER, trstaut, way the ume Of the suid Win L “Kummest, seer missioner of tue Dastriet of Columbia, stall mob Le Suistitued in lieu of the naiwe of Heury M. Kubert as suce, ‘Coumimioner. Provided, that & 3 of this order be pabiinied daily tor Ove days tn ‘Tie Evens Star and Washington Post prior to. said date. - By the court, EF. BINGHAM, Ca. lot numbered 7, thence run east an alley Bfteen feet wide, sixty-seven tect aud undredtls of a foot,thence run south ity-seven hence Tun West six feet, thence run north five feet, thence run west sixty-one feet and fitty hun- dredths of afoot to the southwest corner of lot mui- bered 70, thence run north along the dividing line be- tween lois numbered Wand <U. fifty-two feet to the south side of the said fifteen i alley and point Of beginning, toxether with the improvements, con- (ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES, MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH NEW YORK. THE FAMOUS Sietinw of ete for stery ick delumigs 0 Trae aay ears quer dy HOU MC. Cin Terms of sale: Une-thitd cand, wo ams aes lk K ayments in six (0) andteeiee 2) monthe, wits VERESTCHAGIN COLLECTION. A a ne — iad ‘tnd secured’ upon th re coud ot ml GREAT PAINTINGS. VINTE Secured’ upon the Property. svcd. of mi . . casks att hischaner's option hte property wiu'bonald | WINTER RESORTS. ‘wtike feiss aa the trusices may decide, a Gha notice of winch wil’ be given st thue of ale, it BARE INDIA CARPETS AND RUGS, ed soid usa whole a deposit of two rundred dollars (200) (THE LaKEWoon, Will be reyuired at tlie of sale. If sold in parce. ARMS, ARMOR, CURIOSITIES, aime deceit of ty dousrs (¢0) will be required on Fac LAKEWOOD, ¥. 3, rel sold. All conve recor SSSIAN APP! ~ parcisger's cost. Teta Sais tole coupived Watt RUBMAM APPLIED ART, NOW OPER. iietwine the trustees reserve the rucit tiles Tosell the provers at. the Flak and cost ‘of Geianiting ANTIQUE JEWELRY, he, We. Suellen. er a eee WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION IN THE MIDST OF FINE FORESTS. W.E. EDMONSTO Piazzon incivsed in glass, one-third of mile in ox 1010-00 WITHOUT RESERVE ON TUESDAY, geet Rape nine ater ie arvocng wail PAT IRLIAMS & CU.. Auctioneers i tok é JV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. anctio NOVEMBER SEVENTEEN, AND ikOVGRCCL THE MOVED. SANITARY Ale EXECUTRIX’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, RAAGEMESTS CAP ECE OFkk BU0D FIKE~ FOLLOWING DAYS. NO EXPENSE HAS BE ‘BEDDING, WEARING APPAREL, BOOKS, &c., NOSPARED TO MAKE BEDDING. : {THY LAKEWOOw THE “IDEAL WINGER KE By ener ofthe Supreme Cote of the Distt of Go-| | Mluerated extiocue and order ot mate revit | SR OE AR i ecial te ihday of June, | edition, now ready, mailed on recel ice, 0. coos FRED oD TNULeT shalt seil-a: public suction at the sacs wash on receipt of pri Toe STERKY Toon of Walt. B. corr Itz and | ON EXHIBITION DAILY (SUNDAYS EX- Pennsylvania ayenus northwest, on 4MUKSDA NOVEMBER “EW HA. b. 191, at HAL! CEPTED), FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAS” chs Panuch deceased: bated in partes THOMAS E. UCTIONEER. ee gts Clare Pannell, deceased, Sa parts : 5 2 aed NOUSEHOLD EEFECTS, BEDDING, BOOKS, en sip cine EE Sas. WEARING APPAREL, &c. THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS, | UU _ 2 Termscash- Lucy M. HUNTER, x. MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH NEW YORK. of ile nopst_WALTEX B. WILLIAMS &'CQ), Acts. | nog.ot etic VHANCEMY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPKOVED RAL ESTATE, BRING PIKEMISES NO. 73 | 7PHUMAB DOWLING & SON, Buctionsars, THINTEENTH BYREBT NORTHWEST. i By virtue of cortain dectves of the Supreine Court of '§ SALE OF VALUABLE Logs aT THE the District of Co umia. Passed tm equity cause miu El OF YIUST AND D STRCETS SOUTH. pettion, in front of the. premises. on MONDAY oho ‘ ted, it iront SISTRENTH Day OF NOVEMBIBE, 1801 at HALT PAST FOUK O CLOCK P.M. al: that certain piece or parcel of ground lying and being iu the city of Wash- Mnton, District of Columbia, end listingaisied on the ground plat thereof as part of lot 1a im 8, Sescribed fo%ious,"“Borluning for the satue at the Rorthwest rorner of said jut. and running thence sous Bi iect: thence east U7 feet 3 tuches: thence at feet, aud thence West G7 ect 3 inches to thé piace of Kinin, toecibier w th The impeovementa, We. cone eae te ee X. E COKNER 7TH AND DSTS. &. W. office in this city, whiea wrchall topics to bnve powenl and inapece hice ur others itm eu pled with every todera, improve: a = cep nanadmane eamrteemabang 321 ‘Weare iue lances: oneanization devoted to the prac a ord tice of bigsh-class -austey am tise word ind ‘un oiler you Unusia: inducements Urvuge the wacuituse of Sur uti. Every thins done in our oftice (with the sincle excer tion a ENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATEPRICES SIKEETS NORTHWEST ; deeds of trust ie Se be