Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1891, Page 6

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i MINISTER PORTER TALKS, Hie Pleasant Kelations With the Italian Government. EVEN WHEN THERE wal WAR TALK GRRE DE Was CORPIALLY KECEIVED—SOMETHING ALoUT THE TEALIAN PEOPLE—THE KING'S PoPULARITY— BEPUBLICAY IDEAS—AN EARTHQUAKE STO! Among Secretary Bluine’s callers today was a white-bearded, pleasant-faced man past middle age, who about sit months ago occupied pub- lie attention probably asx completely as any other American. © This was Hon. Aibert G. Por- ter, ex-governor of Indiana and at present the minister of the United States to Italy, who’ had charge of our end of the diplomatic centroversy over the New Orleans epivode in Rome. He is on a Jeave of absence from his post of two monthy. the first that he has had since his appoiutment, and he arrived in this country but s few days ago. He leaves for his home in Indiana tonight. He chatted pleasantly for half an hour or over with Stax reporter this morning, go’ over a great deal of conversational ground. but . giving little or no news He xard that he Wanted it to be definitely understood that there ‘as absohitely no signiticance in his presence here at this time. HE WANTS A REST. “T have been away from home a long time,” be suid, “and I want a rest. I have been granted a leave and I propose to enjoy it I am going to see Secretary Blaine, but this is ‘merely a visit of courtesy. “No, there is nothing alarming in our diplo- matic relations with Italy. The flurry over the New Orleans trouble seems to have subsided. Indeed there was never much agitation over there about it. The Italians do not get as ex- cited as we do here. They take things much more eslmly and placidly and I do not believe that they make ‘as much noixe. This is contrary to the general belief, i know, but it 1s nevertheless true. ‘They are hot blooded, to be sure, and they will fight at the least provocation, but they don't jot excited about it. Now, all during that very pleasant controversy there was never the slightest affront to me or any of my housenold or staff. I went abroad at all hours unattended and 1 encountered nothing but the most polite courtesy. They are very polite people, the Italians, and this is true of all « They seem to make that an aim of life, and Iam sure that I shall never ron across & pleasanter population to live among. PLEASANT RELATIONS IN KOME. “My relations with the government at Rome are peculiarly pleasant and they continued to OPPORTUNITIES IN MEXICO. Commercial and Industrial Ventures That Would Undoubtedly Prove Profitable. ‘The bureau of American republics has re- ceived » very important report upon commer- cial andgndustrial opportunities offered in the republic of Mexico. In the textile industry there is great demand for women’s scarfs and shawls, counterpanes, toweling and napkins, for ordinary cotton articles, for other articles in common stockiuet, w hich are still imported to some extent, and for fancy articles on which there is a heavy import duty. The use of steam in the manufacture of sugar ie limited to a few factories, and this industry ie backward, aithough Mexico is an ideal country for its pro- duction. Distilling is in an equally undevel- oped state and the iron foundries produce only smail warea, The paper manufactuce islim- ited to wrapping payer,card board and printing Paper. Mexico iraports half her consumption, though there are in abundance excellent fibers for this industry. The mills of the country are, with some exceptions, of a very primitive construction. Although ‘one of the largest producers of common and cabinet woods, the country imports nearly all its cabinet ware at an increased cost of 300 to 400 per cent due to tariff, freight and other charges. The estab- lishment of factories near the forests and rail- road lines would prove an execedingly remun- erative undertaking. The abundance of water power, the cheapness of skilled labor and the aptness of the natives favor the development of this highly protected and scarcely existent industry. “Furniture of bent wood, like that of Vienna, is in great demand by the middle classes. Ceramic and crystal articles produced are gen- | erally very ordinary. ‘This industry is highly | protected and the raw material abounds. Though sulphuric and nitric acids, &c., are much required there are in Mexico only’ two chemical factories The creation of new fac- tories, favored by an abundance of raw ma- terial, cheap labor, high protection and a large population, would’ provea paying investment of capital.’ Machinery for the establishment of factories is free of import duty. Mining and agricultural operations offer a profitable but less certain tield for investment. Kecent investigations as to the resources of the Sotayento district in the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, have developed the fact that the uncultivated lands are of great fertility and adapted for extensive agricultural enterprises. The natural products grow in abundance and the entire districtabounds with many varieties of valuable fiber plauts for textile fabrics and the manufacture of paper. The soil is in parts especially adapted for the cultivation of coffee CIVIL SERVICE PROMOTIONS ‘The President Considering a Pian Applica- ble to All the Departments. The President is devoting considerable time nowadsys when he is not at work upon bis Message to a consideration of the question of the system that is to be adopted in the depart- ments for civil service promutions. It may be remembered that he approved a plan of recon- struction of the rules last summer, designed to so modify the existing regulations as to make promotions in each department a matter of absolute merit and upon & uniform basis. The matter of details was left to the commis- sion to be worked out and submitted later. Not long ago that body completed the task and submitted a series of regulations to be applied to the entire “protected” portion of the execu- tive branch of the government. This docu- ment bas furnished the President with mate- rial for much bard, earnest thought, and he has had the matter before bim at various times ever since it was presented. SOME OPPOSITION ENCOUNTERED. There has been aiittledifticulty encountered in the way of some slight opposition on the part of two or three cabinet officers to the gereral plan suggested. While all agree that promotions should be regulated by uniform ex- aminations, they are not unanimous as to the methods to be employed. There has hereto- fore been the greatest and widest variety of systems in vogue in the departments, antipodal conditions being presented in the Post Office and treasury, and it has been mainly the object of the civil service commission to amal- amate the best features of all systems into a armonious plan applicable to the entire gov- ernment, or at least that part that is under the roles. Naturally enongh there has been some objection on the part of two or three cabinet officers to a destruction of plans that they con- sider to be faultless, and tne President now en- counters the difficult task of evolving a system that will have the greatest number of good features and the most supporters in his official famil; He is expected to take up the subject shorily after bis return from his ducking trip, unlces his more important political duties should in- terfere. — THE COURTS, Count ix Genenat. Texm—-Chief Justice Bing- han: and Judges Cor and James Yexterday—Cummingsagt.Grimshaw;opinion by Judge James directmg reargument. Stewart agt. Washington Beneficsa: Endowment Asso- ciation, do.; reversing judgment below and and for growing cane and tobacco. Agricul- tural labor ts plentiful and wages range from be so even when our papers here were printing the most warlike news and comment. The Marqnis de Rudini”—Goy. Porter pronounced the name in the Italian faskion, with the ac- cent on the first syllable—‘is one of the most courteous men I ever met. retiring and modest, almost diffident in his manner, yet a strikingly band-ome man. ‘There is the greatest difference imaginable be- tween the personalities of the two prime minis- ters, Crispi and Kudini. The former isa giant in intellect, a man of intense force and strength, whose very presence inspires one with awe, his face stern and full of purpose, and yet with eyes that sparkle with good nature and geni- ality. The Marquis de Rudini, though a man of great ability aud character, is mild and basnrui. CRISP AND RUDINI CONTRASTED. “There can be no greater contrast presented than in the way in which these two men receive their diplomatic visitors. Crispi sits at a desk with his eyes on his papers, his head bowed, and apparently oblivious, of all else than the documents before him. ‘The door is opened by an attendant and a minister is admitted. He walks actos the room aud even to the edge of the premier’s desk before he is noticed. Then. co soon ~ he bas come within reach, the premier rises quickly and grasps his caller's hand. The interview is pleasant and the minister feels that he has been fairly heard. ‘The premier fets him soy all that he has to tell, Dut with anart that allows no time to be Wasted. When the interview is over the premicr says good morning rather abruptly, shakes hands and thenceforth the guest is forgotten apparently. The statesman s head is once more Daried in his papers and he is scratching away rapidly with a pen, making a note of the min- ister’s words. He ‘utilizes every second, and before a new caller is ushered in the mission of the former oue has been formulated, given to # clerk and started off on its rounds, ‘THE PRESENT PREMIER. “The present ; premier, however, meets his caller at the door, shakes hands there and es- corts him toa chair. He isconfusingly modest and shrinks from giving any offense. When 87 to 50 cents a da = MEXICAN FISH CULTURE. Good Results Accomplished From Material Furnished by the Fish Commission. Senor E. Chagari, in charge of fish culture in Mexico, has received several well-known kiuds of fishes from the U.S. fish commission, and announced the results of his operations in a recent letter to Commissioner McDonald. In December, 1885, a small lot of carp was obtained. These spawned in 1889,1890 und 1891, and their product now number from 15,000 to 20,000, some of them weighing nine or ten pounds. The first public distribution will be made this winter. Cold water has greatly re- tarded the development of carp m the Mexican establishments. Lake trout eggs, forwarded in 1890, yielded a small number of fish, which have proved very delicate in the region and grow very slowly. Rainbow trout eggs, sent from California in 1888, furnished about 5,000 young. These trout developed rapidly, and among them are fish measuring twenty-eight inches and weighing nine pounds, while their average weight is fully two pounds.’ In December. 100, the rainbows yielded 50,000 eggs, from whicu were developed 25,000 healthy fry. Brook trout obtained in March, 1889, given poorer results than the rainbow. females were full of eggs in December, bat no males entered the spawning races, and the fertilization of their eggs with milt of the rainbow produed no result. Quinnat or California salmon have proved better adapted to Mexican waters than any other of the family. About 9,000 young, hatched from eggs received in October, 189, have reached an average weight of three Gunces and their condition is thrifty. Red-eyed perch, owing to the coldness of the water in which’ they are kept, have not spawned, and the fish received in 1889 weigh only tive or six ounces each. Tench have not spawned, although among them are fish w ing two pounds. Goldfish have done reason- the chat is over he accompanies the minister back to the door and shakes hands again. “The king is very much like Rudini in his manners, simple. unaffected and courteous, a man of men and a splendid fellow, too. He is fairly idolized by the people, and his popularity is richly deserved. “He drives abroad frequently aud bows to all who bow to him, taking off his hat necessarily and «miling right and lett. The queen, too, hus a graceful way of acknowledg- ing salutes with a sweet smile that renders ber very beautiful. Their little son. the priace, is miniature of the father, and he is diligently training himscif in the methods of the keg. EPUBLICANISM IN ITALY. “Italy. like all European nations, has her squad of republicans, who make a great deal of noise and keep up a constant agitation, drawing most of their strength from the working classes. But they do not aim at the foundation of a re- ablie—the kingdom is teo popular for that. they strive for broader principles of adminis- tation, wider methods of representation and « more liberal form of government generally, Dut they are among the king's firmest friends “Yes. of course the international strain in no! Europe has an effect upon Italy, but whe does not want any war. She is essentially peacetul and she wants peace to continue. “As an index of that placidity of character I have mentioned let me mention an incident that came to my notice. STORY OF 48 FARTEQUAKE. “We were in Verona on ashort visit and were to leave at'5 o'clock in the morning. At3, when we were in our beds, an earthquake oc- curred. I felt the movement distinctly. It was not what Lhadexpected of aw earthquake in the least. Ihad always imagmed that it pro- duced an up-and-down or an undulating motion, whereas this one wns a sharp, jerky movement laterally, from side to side. It Was so violent as almost to throw te from bed. Ina few moments one of the consuls, who was vaveling with me, reached the room and ad- Vised me to xo with the rest of the party to the public square, where the population of the sity was assembling, ‘for the return shock would probably be more severe than the first ome. So we went down imio the pmaza, which was densely crowied with people of — all clames. There was not the slightest sign of ex- eitement. Every one was calin and awaited de- velopments with a degree of amperturbabihty that wasemazing. The return shock did not come, tor ome reason or wiher, and by ‘the time we left Verova everything was running slong as ustul and there was uo sign of au earthquake beyond a few fallen chimneys. ‘The same disturbance destroyed severe] villages Just outside 0: the city. + _______ Army Orders. First Lieut. William G McFarland is relieved from further duty in counection with the eruiting service and will join his regiment. Capt. Walter L. Finley, ninth cavairy, is de- tailed for duty as acting assistant quartermaster general and acting commissary of subsistence for the commission appointed by the United States for the location and marking of the boundary be- ween Mexico and the United States under the eonvention between those two goveruments. He will proceed without deley to El Paso, Texas, and report in person for duty accord- ingly to Lieut. Col John W. Barlow, corps of engineers, member of thiscomumission. Leave of absence for oue month is granted spt. Chas. Richard, amistant sargeon. “apt Medad C.” Martin, acsistant quarter- master, recenily appointed, will proceed, with- eat delay, from Fort Keogh. Mont., to Denver, Col, and take charge of the construction of the aew military post near that city, relieving Capt. Prancis B. Jones, assistant quartermaster, ot bis duties at that station. Capt. Jones, upon Leing relieved by Capt. Martin, will proceed to Chicago, IL, and take charze of the coustruction of buildings at Fort Sheridan, UL, reieving Capt. Lafayette E. Compvell, asustant quartermaster. Ean ‘The W. W. Corcoran. The remains of the steamer W. W. Corcoran have been successfully raised and towed to the yarlsof the Southern Trausportation barge tine at Jucksou City, where she will be fitted Sp Gor service again by the managing owner, W. Gray. ‘The Desf WH! Be Interested. ‘Mr. H. A. Wales of Bridgeport, Coru., will Rave om exibition at the National Hotel Wedaesday invention for the relief of deafness, which iias the cause of such a large decrease of deainees tais country aud Surepe. ably well, some of them having spawned when seven months old. The most important hatchery is located in the district of Lerma. It is fed by eprings, with a capacity of 40,000 liters of water per minute at a temperature of 50 degrees Fabren- heit in winter and 60 degrees at midday in sum- mer. Here are kept 7,000 rainbow trout, 1,600 brook trout, 500 lake trout, 9,000 Quinnat salmon, a few von Behr trout and 15,000 carp. ‘Two other establishments of smaller capac- ty are devoted to gold fish, carp and red-eye perch. —————-2-—_____ An Investigation to Be Made. Acting Indian Commissioner Belt has re- ceived from Capt. Penny, the acting agent at Pine Ridge Indian agency, under the date of November If, the following telegram: “Bear Evil's party from Cheyenne river agency came straight to this agency and reported. In my opinion they meat. no mischief. They express discontent with treatment at their agency I have counseled their retarn and that they make application there for transfer if they have reasonable grounds for such action. believe that they have no wish to make trouble. Discontent with the management at their own agency, manifested by all visitors from Chey- enne agency induces mejto the belief that there issome good ground for complaint. It had better be looked into without delay.” Secretary Noble wil order that a prompt in- vestigation be made. —__-s-_____ An Epidemic of Smallpox. Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hos- pital service has received a» letter from the governor of Georgia calling attention to an cp- idemie of smallpox on Harris Neck, Liberty county, Ga. twenty miles north of Da- rien, and requesting that the marine hos- pital service take charge of the epidemi as there is no organized board of health in Lil erty county, and Harris Neck is remote from the county seat. The country there is popu- lated chiefly by negroes. ‘The surgeon general immediately sent telegraphic orders to Surgeon J. H. White, in charge ot the U.S. quarantine station at Blackbend Island, Ga., to visit the in- fected locality and begin measures at once to stamp out the disease. Badly Injured by a Cow, An exciting scene took place yesterday after- noon near the corner of 6th and L streets southwest, in which « little five-year-old child was badly injured by a cow. Wm. Collins of No. 612 H street southwest was in a buggy, to which was tied a cow he had brought over frow Virginia, and the animal appeared per- fectly tractable. When, however, he crossed the cable track at 7th street the animal became frightened at a car and breaking the rope ran off ats rapid gate. On the sidewalk of L street little Thusa Doyle, a five-year-old child, living at82i7th street, was stauding, and the co: dashing furiously along, ran one of its horns in her mouth, knocking her down and tearing her face badly. ‘The aninial ran off over the Long bridge to her old home. The hittle girl was taken to her home and Dr. Hazen called, who stitched up the wound, the tear being about three inches long. = A Two-Year-Olt Republic. The second anniversary of the proclamation of the republic of Brazil was observed yester- day at Rio. A military review and fetes were held in honor of the occasion. The day passed quietly, the public taking scant interest in the celebration. The situation in San Paulo is daily becoming more and more grave. see Florida's Senatorial Fight. The Florida supreme cotrt has issued a awarding new trial. Cnated States age Cooper et al (liock Creek Park); opinicn by Judge Cox granting motion to strike out testimony a8 to gold. United States agt © A Newton (civil service political assesrment case); opinion by chief justice overruling demurrer and re- manding cause. State of Arkansas agt. Bowen; opinion by chiet justice reversing judgment be- low, remanding cause with direction to enter Judgment for defendant. Adjourned tll Friday at 10 o'clock. Cinovrr Court—Juige Montgomery. Yesterday—Eilen O’Brien agt.B. & O.1.B.Co. S. Toffer agt. same. Jos. Dripps agt. same: amended declarations filed. George W. Coch- aa, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE D. AUCTION. SALES. FUTURE Days. e W4A2TEE B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucticnsers, SPECIAL SALE BOpsERCL 2 Set Sarees. or Lo 4 LOR, Li t) ENT: aM AND Cl FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCAUPTION AT OUR SALES ROOM, Pennsy)vania west, Day = ONN INO ee OEE NINES SLES O-cLUCK: Sy WALTEa B WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., Auctioneers Powder MPTORY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE TWO- EAN PROVEMENTS, CONCRETE " on. THURSDAY AY EHNOOX, TWELFIA. at GALE TASTE TOUE OW AUCTION SALES. ‘Will offer fof sale in front of the. SUB LOT 40, IN SQUARE 205, AUCTION SALES. Fronting 19.32 feet on 15th street ‘and ranning beck ee THIS AFTEXNOON. _ {[ HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Anctioncers. TRUSTEU'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS AT THE COKSEK OF FIRST AND D STREETS SOUT! WEST IMPROVED BY OLD’ FRAME DWELL- Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District ot Couubia, holding an haut Court tor said District, ina cause whereim Eiuina. Be Mortice iy cousplainent and. Mary Burdette et al. are Gotenanta, Known as equity cause No; 14 docket $2, the uniter trustee wil on TUESDAY. the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF “NOVEMBEL:, 1801, at HALY-PaST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. t. inh tl Seah 4 Legend uct‘on, 4D frony Ol the presses, the Toulowinne Seribed ‘realestate, situate tn the city of Washington in said Djstrict, to wit: First. ‘he eusternmost eizhteen (18) feet front on Street southwest and moming back the ruil depth thereof, of original Jot One (1) jn square five Luudred and euciits (590), huprovel by a one-story -fraine dwelling. "And iujmediately thereatter, Second. ‘The eixdteen (1S) ret mud &x (G) inches front on ‘said D ‘street, by the tu! deptiy. thereof, uf said Jot one (1) next ad oinitus said first dexcribed part of said Jot on the west, improved by an old imsie welling. And inumediately u-ereatter, ‘Third, “The south tourteen (14) teet front by the ful 5 % to ab alley. TOMORROW. ‘This sate should conauand tie attention of parties in search of hotue of for au hy. stuient Terms wil be wade known at the tinue of sale A eporit of $200 required. at the f sale. I: the tere of male are not complied with in ten days irom the day of sale richt is reserved to resell the property atthe risk and cost of the deiautune purcharet ater five days’ advertisement of such resale in soe news- paper pubbsued in Was ington, D.C. All convey- fancina yd reconding sf tie Cont 3 the Purchaser. novdads ~ RATCLIFFE, DARE & CU., aucts. #a-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctionsers PEREMPTORY SALE. VALUABLE BRICK BUILDINGS IN NEW POST OFFICE SITE, BOUNDED BY ELEVENTH, NUSDAY. NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 180), af TWELFTH, © AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, | Veather ) M4 PMS SR ASU of Whe incletnent ‘Auctiousers TO BE REMOVE! Se INE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- account of tue rain until 1MURSDAY, (iH DAY OF NOVEMBER, sue bour RALCLIFEE, DARK’ & CO., ON, Auctioneers, NOVEMBER N, AucHOneers, + NEAKU. 8. TREASURY. ORLEANS MOLASSES, OATS IN HCKLES IN BARREL AXD GLASS, depth thereof of original lot tourteen (14) lasing aquure, ingwoved by a two-story frame dwelling. ‘Leruis of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash; the balance tn one and two years, aectired Ly the Promissory notes of the purchaser, «nd a deed of (rast to the satisfaction of the court on’ the property sold, OF all casi, at the purchaser's option. Of $100 required on each piece of property of sale. “Terns of sale to be compared With fault oer ne PODENJAMIN F, LEIGHTON, Trustee, not fies, 482 Lowisauia aves PUSCANSON BROS... Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY rat 5 SQUARE “ou. i in| bh QUARE 706, containing in al ‘Terms ot sale: One-third cash and the ‘balance in ‘one and two years, with interest at thn rate Of 6 Per centnn per annwin, payab!e seni-auntaliy, and ‘be- cused by deed of trust on the peuperty. wold, OF all cash, at the option of the purchaser. 200 deposit at tine of sale. Termto be complied with wnten ays or the property will be sold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser aiter five days’ advertisement i. Sone paper published in the District cf Corumbia. nolo-asis 1 NSON BROS., Aucts. ran agt. W. D. Peachy; judgment by defanit. J. S Bartlett ‘agt. D. order for commission. Queen City Glass Co. agt. M. T. Bridwell; judgment by consent. W. A. Farris agt. F. B. McGuire et National Fair Ground Association; on trial. Equity Covrt—Juige Hagner. Yesterday —Conner agt. Smith; pro confesso. Townsend agt. Siil; appearance ordered. Clarke agt. Diggs; do. Lucas agt. Gross; auditor's report ratified. Enright agt. Dick; Laura H. Dick appointed guardian ad litem. Ralston agt. Smith; sale ratified, conveyance directed. iller agt. Hume's administrators; sale de- creed; A. Newman and J. H. Gordon, trustees. Naylor agt. Naylor; sales finally rati- fied. Philip agt. Philip; sale decreed; C. Worthington, trustee. Burke agt. Maury; P. T. Rawlings substituted trustee. Today —Willett agt. Collins; time to take tes- timeny limited. Kirksey agt. Kirksey: testimony ordered taken by John Cruikshank. Parker agt. Parker; appearance ordered. Spencer agt. Steiger; sale ratified and reference to au- PEREMPTORY SALE 10 CLOSE A PARTNER.) SHIP OF VALUABLE BUILDING SITE ON Q SYKEET BETWEEN FIPTEENTH AND SIX TEESTH STREETS NowiitwLst By ACC. On FRIDAY AF NOVEMBER 'TWEN- TIETH, 1 FOUR O'CLOCK, we Fronting 22 feet 6 ini Soil i and 16th streets, with a depth oF 05 feet toa 10-foot alley. Th in one of the best residence sections wand the attention of per- if desirabie property. ‘One-third cash; balance fn. Ot vars at G per cent per annum, p: secured by deed of trast, of ali cushy att option of the purchaser. A dep.sit of #400 required atthe tine of sale. Terms to be complied with in Aiteen day's or riht to reseil 1s reserved. All convey- aucing, Ke., at cost of purchaser, nolv-d&ds MAYULIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, t S20 Pa. ave. nw. ANNOUNCEMENT. We wish to use this method of presenting our com- pliments to a Very generons public and to express our gratitude for the liberal patronage bestowel upon us uring our business career and tusay that in the future ditor. Shekels agt. Goddard; commission to get defendant's answer. ——— ALEXANDRIA, THE BAADER ASSAULT CASE. Mr. Henry Bander, who was assaulted and wounded a few days ago by the tramp Conlon, is now able to attend to indoor businese and will be out before the close of the week. Con- lon will have another hearing next week. A NEW Pastor. ‘The Second Presbyterian Church, whose pul- pit the Rev. James I. Vance resigned not long since, has now # new pastor, Rev. Theron B. Rice having accepted a call to that church. Mr. Rice’s pastorate will begin as soon as he has completed his theological course. There our REGULAR SALE AT OUR ROOMS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, , ‘Will be on SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK AT TEN O'CLOCK FOR FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE AND TWELVE O'CLOCK FOR HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &e. Our rooms are the most central, Leing near the market, all lines of cars, making it the best place to ais Pose of LOUSEHOLD EEFECTS In the city. Our rooms are large, light and airy, and your goods are uot expose to the weather, rain, wind, snow, hest, &c., thus keeping them in good condition for sale. WE THEREFORE SOLICIT will be temporary supply of the pulpit during the residue of the present year. The First Presbyterian Church, which is attached to the presbytery of Washington, has been closed for several months. REAL ESTATE SALES. Oscar Austin bas purchased at £200 a build- ing lot on Henry street near Wythe. Ruth F. Creighton has bought for 600 a building lot on the west side of Payne street between Cam- erou aud King streets. Lots in the northwest section of the city are now selling at from two to twenty times as much per foot as lots in other sections of the town. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans held a meeting last night at its rooms in the Columbia engine house. A numberof members of the camp will visit Wasiington on the invitation of the Women's Auxiliary Ex-Confederate Aid Society this week and attend the entertainment of the aid society at Willard Hall. Sores. The U.S. 8. Vesuvius came down from the navy yard yesterday afternoon during the fog and narrowly escaped a collision with one of the river steamers. The Vesuvius snchored off the ship yards near old Battery Rodger: ‘Mr. Worth Hulfish has been chosen a director of the Northwest Alexandria Improvement Company vice Hon. Henry Strauss, resigned. Mr. G. W. James has purchased for $525 a two-story frame house with lot on West street between Prince and Duke streets. Avemi-anuual dividend of $2.50 was paid today on the stock of the Water Company. r share xandria ——_— Searching for Mr. George Plummer. Yesterday the police authorities were asked to assist in finding the whereabouts of Mr. George Plummer, who left his home near Marl- boro’ on ‘Tuesday last to consult with Dr. Hyatt on Iith street. Mr. Plummer is a well-to-do farmer about forty-three years of age, nearly six feet in height and of spare build, weighing only about 135 pounds, and had been ia ill health a long time, and it was to consult a physician as tohis health that he came here. He left bis horse and buggy at Scott's stables and failing to return for them his friends were notified. As Mr. Plummer was subject to fits of de- spondency his friends are apprehensive that he has made way with himselt. ——a A New Map. A new realestate map of the region along the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between Washiygton and Rock- Ville has been prepared and issued by Fava, Naeff & Co., the civil engineers. The map is based upon the intest oficial authorities and actual surveys made by the firm. Thie region has come inte such prominence awa field of real estate operations and such great changes have been made within a few years that the map referred to is of special value. — A Boys’ League. On the evening of the 10th a number of Capitol Hill boys met at 111 B street southeast and formed the Parzelia League, a circle for pleasure. The following officers were elected: President, C. © Dieudonne; vice president, Willie Kinney; secretary, Frank Shaw; treas- urer, Elmer Long. ‘the members who joined were Willie Miller, Mat Clarke, Eddie Rice, Willie Anderson, George Boyd und Jobn Gary. peremptory writ of mandamue against Joho L. Crawford, secretary of state, enjoining him to sign and attest with the great seal of the state the commission of RH. M. Davidson, appointed United States Senator by Gov. Fleming. If Crawford refuses to sign and seal the com- inission the court will declare it contempt end order Lim sent to jail. =~ — s0e ‘The Merry War to Go On. President Prince of the Boston American Association team says there will be no consoli- dation with the league clubs in Boston and Philadelpbia, except on equal aud ‘terms to both the Boston Reds and Athletics. This the sats ear ae abiy be continued through the season —>—— ‘The Army and Navy Club. At a meeting of the board of governors of the Army and Navy Club on the 4th instont Sena- of the claband member of the board of govern- ors. a The club expect to be able to take possession of their new louse by the 1st wher it proximo, housewarming.” Presi- Tout Harrison axa all gible of bis Consignments from HOUSEKEEPERS AND PERSONS DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING. Send goods at your pleasure and we will care for them, sell them and vend check to your address. A postal card will cause us to send a waxon for you> foods as you elect. REMEMBER, SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK Is the day, and if you forget to send your goods to ‘auction until Saturday morning" THAT 18 TIME ENOUGH For the sale. Persons who wish a gocd assortment of goods to select from should attend these SATURDAY SALES, Where they will in addition,find comfort and pleasure while buying. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, _920 PA. AVE. N. W. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Je WASHINGTUN Hulme AND CARRIAGE BA- ZAAI. PEREMPTORY SALE UF HORSES AND MARES. Will be sold at the Bazaar, No. 940 Louisianaavenne, THURSDAY | MORNING, NOVEMBEK NIN! ‘TLENTH, at TED ‘CLOCK, 2 head ut Horses and Mares, ghipped in by Mr. L. ‘beriero of Philadelphia. unonie the lot are: 1 PALK BAY COACH HORSES, 16 HANDS HIGH; 1-PAIR FAMILY CARRIAGE HOKSES, Heavy Drausht Horses and Mares. ‘This stock 19 accsimated and well broken for city use. and 1s wor:hy of the attention of buyers. All to Le sold Without reserve. 8. BENSINGER, Role Auctioneer. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctionsers, SPECIAL. ONE HANDSOME ROSEWOUD CASE UPRIGHT Pla (BRARAUER BROS. MAKERS, DEW ‘COs WILL BE SOLD AT OCK AUCTION KOOMS, CORNER 101H AND LENN- BYLVANIA AVENUE NOKTHWEST, THU Dat, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH AT Bur O'CLOCK PRECISELY. PAR LIES IN SEAKC Nie Nt ‘E THIs SALE nol7-at Fa. ave. B.w. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ON MASSACHUSELIN AVL- NUE NORTHEAST, BLING HUUSES NOS. 1:7 AND 139: GOOD OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO BUY A FINE HOUSH AT A LOW PRICE AND. s s FRONT AND BACK, WITH SHADE TREES. A. D. 18U1, and recur 0 Ti0, the undersiened trastees wid off lie auetion, in front of thy yon TUESD AE, ‘ 2 ° FUESBAy THe TX-FOURTH DAY. OF Seat TRUSTEES' BALE REAL ESTATE 5 Tail, at HALE-PASY FOUR fom Bib LOTS Ov AND 70, iN SQUARE 723, Each lot improved by a new eixht-room and Vath with Guished celiar bay-window house, with elec- tric bells and ali modern conveniences. Bach house fo be sold subject toa deed of trust tor 3,400, pasa: Die in three years trom October 3, Isl, with Interest SEG er cout per anuiun, “cerget payable seuni-an muslly. ‘Terms of sale as follows: $500 to be paid in casb, of which $2C0 Will be required as a deposit at the tine of le, batance of the purchase luoney im monthly pay- of 8:10 Per WOUEL, OF In {Wo equal Installivents invue and two years trou day: of sales tor which the Durchaser will give his note bearing date day of sale, to bear interest at 6 percent, or all cash, at tho n of the purchaser. ‘Terius o: wale to be wh aeven ays trom day of uaje or property te Bo resold at risk : tot ee: cl re = TPR anG wx NG, JOHN 8, SWURMSTED f Trustecs - nol7-d&ds: HANCERY SALE REAL. ESTATE O3 KETWEEN GAS NG PREM CBEET, APL ILE BUNT F VINEGAR, FLOUR, BARE ELF GOODS OF EVERY DiSCKi NICHES, PAPER SA LAME AJOF WASHING SOAPS. BLACKING AUCTION 5. *THOMA® DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers LIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROV KoPPRTS OR PARE MU OF NEN MAM SHIRE AVENUE. be TWiEN | STREETS NOki AWE si, WAST AURSDAD. No ULALP-PAST PC pub anction, in thee pewion. vat shered ‘seventy tee 7 yments in One end "Ww. 3 OF sale, Cure by cank, at option of pur has quiretat tur of a's it terw « taisnoe tn two equa! dears. with wwter st fron f On the property, of ail ‘A devonit ot eyanem. at sale are not lel teense t our: basor WillaN a GOxDON, rae pablic auction _ ay ne. eal, commmenctaur et the tone of Bh ock F. ac stn Bite follow ine deecribet iy sitoate ms Cinion. | pL BD vue fm decree of the Supreme Court of the a. county of Washinrvon. Dratel-t etoreean:. and | Disitiet of Colunsiia, Pumrd on, the "a day of July ietataai shed upon the ‘recorded plat oF pian « She jontownes lots ninnbered six hundfed and ‘one Cee eae che (01), six hundred ana two (O02) and mx hundted and ETRE Uhroe (OHS), wach froutupe 24 teet on Good ope tort pear Taylor street oy'a ceyth of 10 tect. Improved teas: ata by, Eure conitor‘abie s.3° room frame dwelling. reuce Burke « MMEDIATELY APLC K that certain piece of par- | Scri0rd om the bi of land situate in District of Columbia, coumiy of |! bart of orurimal lot 10. 5 ered 11M, vabbawe ‘ashineton, and known and nd the as ioe Ts and IR, official nap’ or plan of Good Moye Hi Park usw ‘ss file um the surveyor's office of said Dis'rt, as lut No. Luin sulect 10.8 certain tro 2), copiaming stx thousand ive hundred. and and soue inety-two square teet or cround, situate 1. rd ob Grand View avenue or street and near ood Hope Toad. Terms on each piece or parcel: One-third cash. bal- ance in one and two years with interest at 6 per cent ‘sie to be vm tolsows ‘One third of ‘the pas puey to be paid in cash andthe ct wo equal ipstaliiwente at sh apd — (payable semt-cnuualiy) and secured by « | Ve LLORTOS PeRpectively fr: the day of sale, the ‘of trust on the prover'y sold. oF s.r cash yet the | S0erTs baie by the Purchases ‘option of the parcharet All conveyan ing apd te. | BOS Varo reat. nie cording at the purchuser's cost. A de) 0! be required cp eacl: juece at the titne of Terms be hot complied with in Biter n day ys trom day of sale-the receiver reserves the richt to resell the prop- ‘erty so in deiault at the risk und cost of the det.uiuns: PRANE . STEPHENS, Trusteo, Fchiaser 4D street Borhwe. fer five days’ notre «i sch Feaaie pul +” \A NUMBER OF WER ALTICLES BELONGING 10 THE GiloceRY BULinESs ALSO ARE, ABO ND SADDLER: ON Hit FOR DALY A Qn THUMSDAY MORNING, NOVEMB! TEENTN, Isty, AT TEN O'CLOCK, at erocery store, No. O19 ¥ st h!W., we shail seil the entire couteuts, Eee LATIMER & SLOA O1G-4e = Auctioneers, K, ®o#s7zkr, aveTionnEx, @27DsT. N.W. T9-BE REMOVED IN THIRTY DAYS “{ FROM THE DAY OF SALE. x BRICK BUILDINGS, TERMS CASH. 8 LARGE AND PEKEMPTORY SALE OF UPWARD RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. OF $10,000 WORTH OF DRY AND FANCY nol4-s,m,tu3t GUODS, &c., BEING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, SPECIAL SALE OF A FINE PAT OF BAY COACH HOLSE: SOLD, SUYLISH AND WELL oe NT OF USE, BLACK BUCKBOARD: “SEVERAL "VE D FOR REVALKS AND STORAGE OF HALNESS, Be. &e. NOVEMBER: EIGHTEENTH, AWM. withit and in A SEVENTH STREET DEALEK RETIRING FROM THE RETAIL BUSINESS—REMOVED TO 627 D STREET NORTHWEST, AND WILL BE ALSO A 1 On WEDNESDAY, -OCK $1 aud Liki H street northwest, ISO, at E fron: ot ware To We Wil sell alot nolgedts ATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., auctioneers. ArtG D Peausyivania ave. now. SOLD AT AUCTION, COMMENCING ON THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER NINE- TEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. | ORIENTAL RAORDINARY. PEREMPTOR) CATALOGUE SALE BY AUCTION OF A MOS SITE AXD SUPERB WE PARTLY ENUMERATE AS FOLLOWS: COLLECTION OF KISH AND ORIENTAL, MALL RUGS. “MATS, HANG- MBKOID! Ce, INCLUDING ALL GE THE CHULCEST PATTERNS, ‘AND SIZES IN MoDhicy AN FRENCH, BLACK AND HENRIETTA CLOTH SERGES, ALL COLORS ;CAMEL'S HAIR DRESS GOODS, DIAGONALS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH This collection has been especially selected for the finest and mos: critical trade, and ure all ofa recent iportation. ‘he Funbroideries are the finest ever exhibited for sale by puoi ater que in styles and pa:- Tern and elegent im workmanship, and can be had in all sizes, from the stnallest doyiy” £6 the largest’ drap- tries. ‘The whole forming most attractive and costly col- lection of INTERIOR DECORATIONS. ‘To be sold at our RIES, 920 PA. AVE. N. W. HURSDAY AND TRIDAY, Xi PLAIDS, SURAH SILK IN ALL COLORS, CHINA SILKS, ALL COLORS; SATIN AND SATINES, NAPKINS, LINEN DAMASK, FLAN- NELS, SILESIA, 2,000 PIECES REMNANTS v EM k EIGHTLENTH, | NINETEE: AND OF DRESS GOODS. TWENTIEIN, AT ELEVEN M. AND THREE BEACH DAY, and a specia’ sale by. request of Rimerous patrons Will be tunte on THURSDAY EVES LARGE STOCK OF NOTIONS AND FANCY NING, NOVEMBER NIN. NTH, at HALF-PAST en Ete Ti sunodate lose who cannot DS, LACES, HOSIERY OF EVERY DI 1 attend her of the other sales. GOODS, LAC: EI ESCRIP- Free exhivition MUNDAY AND TUESDAY, No- ns vember 16and 17, trom 9a. w. to p.m. ‘Sle by order of nold-tit D. K. VARZHABEDIAN & CO. AZIMER & SLOAN, Aucticuects, 1400 G st., near U. 8, Treasury. TION, UMBRELLAS, HANDKERCHIEFS, VEL- VET RIBBONS, COMBS, WEBBING, TOWELS, &c., NAPKINS—WITH AN EXTENSIVE COLLEC- TION OF SIMILAR STOCK—WHICH WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT ANY RESERVE OR LIMIT. TO 1 UNITED TURKISH CARPE 3 KORS, SION ‘ral SALE CONDUCTED BY nolé-3t, SAMUE SAMSTAG. proms DOWLING & SON, Ai 2 Eat aw, A Ma: ees Ox PS, BOOK CASI TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED INL, SILK BRUCATELLE Y PROPERTY, NO. 1149 TWENTY-FIRST STREET, DOW. DRAY VERY HANDSOME “CERKS BETWEEN LAND M STREETS NORTHWEST MALBLI. TER TABL!, MANTELAND | By virtue of a deed of trust date March 22. 1800, OTHER CLOCKS, BRASS FIX HALL | recorded in Liber No. 146¥, folio 260 ef seq. one of FURNITURE, MADSIVE MAHOG CHAM: | the lend records of the District of Columbia,aud at the BEL RCRNITURE (WITH FuENCH PLATE | reqnest of the parties secured thereby, we witl sell at SURG. AMOGANY, CHIFEONTERS 18- | poblic -netion in front of the premiiwes’on MONDA’ LAID TABLES, LEATHER-COVEKED LIBRAKY | NOVEMBER THIRTIETH.- 1801,- at FOUR FUENIZURE- WALNUT AND ASH CHAMBEX | O'CLOCK P.M, all that. piece” OF parcel DE EAR BIA TEMESSES, TOGETHLM WITH | land: situated Detdee IRE ily, BO ay, oF i ashington a ict of Columbia, Known as lot 1:03 WEDSESDAY BER EIGHTEENTH, | number & of Willian H. Deggs' subdivision of oruz- at residenc necticut sven: north: O'CLOCK Ahsan ea jousehold etter TATIMEM & SLOAN, Auctioneers, inal lo: sixteen (16) ih square number one hundred (100), as per plat recorded in book 17, pave 91, of the Tecoris of the surveyor's office of ict, frout- the 2.79 feet on the east side of Twenty-first street, by a depth of 8.02 feet to an alley, improved by & ‘west, we shall sell, at ally fine collection « dite ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, three-story and nt brick dweliimg. L 14006 st. “Forum One-third cu talaure in one and two VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO, 41 w | irust on the poperts, orall cashaat theeprion of ase BLKELT NORTHWEST, woe E GOVERN. | chaser. A deposit of 8100 will be required at time of MENS PRINTING OFFICE, A'T PUBLIC AUC: | Sale All’ conveyancins at the cost of the. purchaser, If the terms of sale are not compiied with in ten days dou day of sale the trustees reverve Tae Tight to reve 1 after y¥ notice In The kvening Wepaper St thers td cont of decatieime ara = nolG-d&ds CHAS. C. GLOVER) Trustees. SHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, O12 Eat. mw. IMPORTANT SALE BY * CATALOGUE, OF SUPERIOR FURNITUKE. CARPETS, ke. AT THE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED RESIDENCE On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1801, at HALE-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, in front 0% the premises, we wil sell ‘Lot's, in Square 624, Fronting 24 fect ou ‘north sule of G street between North Capitol aud Ist streets vortuwest by a depth of Liv feet and 3: incues, nuproved by brick dwelinus With store, being No. 41 G street northwest. fins: One-th.rd Cah: balance on easy time, to be announced at sue. All conveyanems and recording At cost of purchaser. $100 required at te of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in fitecn days, LATIMER & SLOAN, pants oe ESIDEN .. No. 1211 K Si REET NORTHWEST, KNOW nol2-d&kds Auctioneers. Tie beat AS LEGALION, it 7 vLIN joneers. CING IN PI ee .] ONE PARLOM SUITE OF Foun 1 tis VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. SLATE RED . pRDSORELY UE. BBLS BINELT NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION OT RED cathy feito ee ASS ON WEDNESDAY, NOVE: 4601, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the Premises, part of lot No. 107, square ‘So, zroutite 27 teet on the north side of N siret by a depth of 10 <p sheinlisd CHAIRS, TAPESTRY WITH HAND EMUKOID- BER EIGHTEENTH, Eis Bikass Gah RECHT HS, OTE xe BLACK SILK HAND EMBROID! PAHOGASY WOUK TABLES EBONY MUSICSTAND. feet vo a'wide ailey. Amiproved Uy a lance ant sug | ARRGU-T NUSICSTAND. KOSEWOOI stantial three-story brick dwelling containing about 18 BOME GARD TABLES, BEAUTIFU rooms; giso brick stable in the rear, Terms: One- LAID, HANDSOME MANTEL OMNA’ Interests secured Oy used of toast onthe Dearertesa | VANES I ; <NDELABIL AS rest, seeit “rust on 7) aS SDE deposit of $200 required attime of sale. “nulsedts oe Oe EE tIOS FUTURE DAYS. E v TERS” GAN psOMELY CanteD AK ATERS & THOMPSON, Real Estate Agents, = TWO 0. OFFICE TABLES, ONE OAK. CABINET, MADE WwW ‘0 ORDER “IN HOLLAND. ELEGANTLY Room 8, Atlautic butiding. Eknyed AND INLATD Wer EONS AND SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON 5 Spiros of Ree FLORIDA AVENUE AND P STREET BETWEEN TURE NOT MEN- NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETSEAST, | TIONED, GILT HA CK, THREE INLAID HAVING A FRONTAGE OF 100 FEET ON THE TABLES RAR DOOME HALL HANGING AVENUE AND 75 FEET ON P STREET. BOW ANGINOR OSE SAND UOHE NDOW “HANGINGS, ONE HANDSUaL PENSION TABLE. “OAR SIDEBOARD. We will offer for sale in front of the nises on VIN ‘i THERSD AL NOVEMBER MINETEE VI "or | SARDINS, FOLDING TABERS, DINIS@HOOM & 37, 28, 39 and 40 in square 068. These lots ure CHAMBER EUBNITURE LN ASH, CHAIRS, Ke. Ui SEPARATE PIECES IN Dow. shallow nd very economical tor building purposes. ‘BLt IRON BEDSTEADS, TOP BU! desired the Ei Portion, tm parcels of SU foot rout each Tue Mill be sold tn One-half cash, balance iu 10 and 18 ‘option of purchaser. “A ROI feriis ore not complied with in ten dayr property wil | GHB. “E : AND Bi be Fevold at rink and, cost of dutauitine’purcuaser. | MALESRSSES: Ee Orpen ae ‘Title good. GEORGE W. BTICK SEY. TOILET. WARE, — MODERATOR holds Anct A PREACH MARBLE CLOCK, SIDE OWNA ‘"{}HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 4 BRASS FIRE STAND, tT te E street nortiiwest, an Rosh PEREMPTORY SALE OF TEN VALUABLE BUILD- LESSING LES. ING LOTS ON COLFAX STREET BET Wei ee ees as WALNET OPS ¥ SKEET EAST AND DELAWAKE | ULURE. SUCH Ae Ce UPHoL: AYESUE AND L AND MSTAEETS AY AUC-] NABDIOBES, oT ALLE, 3 a d Ee. On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTIETH, 1891 BaD ectivesk ENGHAVIsdg VES: at FOUR U'CLOCK, in tront of the premives, we 30 BOTTLES OF CHATEAU Li AN ‘sell Lots 27 to 32 inc.usive and 36 to BY inclusive, in .D AN EXCELLENT CLARET: 3) square 713. each sroutiny :> feet om Colfax street | OF RT SU! v. OF PokT WINE, northeast by a depth or 100 feet to an alley. BLU! MOQUET AND INGRAIN ©. ‘Terms: One-lait casi, balauce in one aud two years, oat eet) eae HAN! with interest, secured uy deed of trust on the property, DEsORATED Dinkice S14 BIS of all cash, at the option of tle purchaser. A. ‘of TION OF GLASS AND. Ww ‘OF ‘$60 will be required on each Jot at the of sale. COPPER C OKING UT! % ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, TOK, KITCHEN TABLES, Gb. ‘OHOCK nold-ats Auctioncers, ERY, COOKING UTENSITS, Re. [ATEN EBON, action Qn WEDNESDAY, NOVEMERL 3 e 400 G st. i, gomuvencing At TEN 0" AM. at CE NO. 211 K STREET NOKTHWEST, i voll the above effecto with many ‘Bot men SUSTRES' SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE Tere Lots, EACH 37 FEET © INC! SWukor catacer NOMtHWES ENG G Ther Sime SeIKE AVENUE. By virtne of acertain deed 1801," Nand Tiber 130 toile 7 ot sea, fe Bisteict of Uataiitias Seales eon Po rr TW) -FOURTH DA’ HALEPAST FOUR x Dinerietof Govan aad. [ished'in tte Evening Mar tewebaper of Washington, | TATINEK & SLOAN, Auo tues, twit . — Se JOHN P_ SHEPPERD, i o > Laoieda EP ay ney Beers | Spor Sane ATLAUER & SLOAD, Auctionees . ty L 2S No tees. BRANCH Bal TINOKE SITET FACTORY, saat pet ST. NW PARLOR SUITES, MARBLE-TOP TABLES, \e stand New’ MES WALNUT, AARBLE TOL AND weseleceannae ehgeachpasecer: CHAMBE SUNIES. CHAMBER PUK We have just received frou NITCRE IN SPPARATE ny Sas UBCES, HALK MAT- TERSSES, FEATHRE BULOWS, ~PRINGS, | ge 1 SOLID SiAHUGANY- ANTIQUE. BIDE BOSD eceat somes Wid MSNDSO: ED rittans, 1X lt TENSION DIN a AND - = eo Sah SAS cea s 2: wes Hi HICK ES A " 03 ORNAME KAW MATTING, Sus mm GoD Tei Resvaeormua wun | mmo eme the Suirte that set with wach waccems tat VEMBER | TWEN- | season, “They are tends open tack, wn _ AZ 14 OWLUCK, | tosoms. ‘They are fall cor went ase ee ‘orth well made and will «ve entire satietaction. Just think’ x SS CTS. FOR A SHIKT WORTH 75 CTR. Auetioumers. pitts Heavy Unbleschod Canton Finunel Drawers, They are cut tuil, aud we have then im il wi joe lr aud thet i al mw Bextra Heavy Bieacbed Conton ae. nol6-tts AEiaEW & SLOAN Amt, L Waid ee sear. lanpe! Nicht Shirie, | _75.donen Scarfs in Tecks and Four-in-hand, which Weare making @ spectal run on, at 42c. Nowts te tinie to lay © Christ sm : . Special Barvains in Cucerwoor and Hosiery at the and Stair Carpets, very Sainat Nariie BRANCH BALTINGRs. SULT FACTORY, op, Sideboard, “slid Waivat Eaten Dania WL OTH ST Sw ‘i Table, Leuther Covered Dintig tunis very Band: Se ELLERY orceiaia Dinter Servt se. Cum Wate, Bi a 4 ; Hated Water Sei, une wt) eaborate y mathe: 38t Chamber “Suite. “with Suk snd Walnut Chasuber ‘suite, White Car el” | ait Mattresses, separate rrcanoi Clatsber Pu: niture, Decorated Louiet Sets, Easy Chairs and | Scocton, Echos Bgenunna Dias ae at | hee that eamuot be inentyoned, ‘AL: Lot Bours, _ A lance lot of Stalk Limmitare. Qn TAUESDAY MORNING, SON EMBER NINE. TEENTH. Isv1, commenciy a TEN O'CLOC the Be Feaidemc’. No. M00 Istet States. . We shiall wel: amen 15 we vol lection of Hotseliold Goows, Boks, ke TALI & SLOAN nols-ats Et UNUANBUN BROS., Aurtwcrrs, inh amo etreets northwest Manacers, Prices Cor Ly Hue. On sccount of & chance being made in our FIRM Our entire stock of FINE CLOTHING MUST and WILL be closed out regardless of cost within 30 days. Suits and Overcosts, w: Sand eG. he $20 and 82 we sell at VALUABLE IMPROVE! 4D UNIMPROVE! 1 ; On TAURSDAY APTERNOO NOVEMBER NIN TEENTH, Isl, at MALF-PAT FOUR O'CLOCK, PANTS OF LOTS 12 Ik, SD AD 20, SQUARE 2 POTR 1 AD'%0, SQUARE 3 GHT Tiki tis Boy's and Children’ price. DULe and Overmars at helt Fronting THIRTY NE OWUN. DuEDTHS FEEL on Veripontapiee, with taetid. ng | Bemeuber, this is no fake, tute gevuineclosing-out about 105 feet, with side alles. tntetisinproved Hy | gale S neat, aluost new, brick dwell, No. 10:2 Vermmout | “* ave. :8 rooms, with bath; well jusied- mover in. | Provements. "Alvo fraue Louseo. 16a Vertu: uediately efter atowe we wht after alove We Witell Fromting 20100 or AG, SQUAT, ronting 20 feet on 11th stteet wi depth of 5 feet to anjaliey’ aap entta vuiiling it. ‘Terns: One-third cash, laiah in one and two years, notes t> leat @ per cent ters! per abhi, payable seui-annually, and to Deciired ‘by eel of Arust on Yruperty sold, oF all cagket upton of par chaser, nt ot e200 on eater sold. requis purchaser's. cost. Swath in fifteen dys, otherw at risk and cost of detamiting purcter alter five days Adverbvewentof such esate in soy newspaper yao ished su Washinton, D.C nols-d&ds DUNCANBOBROS., Aucts, UNCANSON BROS., Auctionee ‘Wad Dats. vow. DESIRABLE PROPERTY NEARHE UNITED STATES CAPITOL, CORN B sTheaT six BeiLbISG LOESON DELARE AVENU 4 BETWEEN L AND M SOKTHBI, 3 . THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING ©o., octhar Hb and G ote, OF ALL FANCY SHADES, According to Ghinpie Selected, when only slightly faded, are ALMOST EQUAL TO NEW, ° OF THE BEST BUILDING 38 IN TW) arse SEEN. FRONTING ON ESVLIE es — On FEIDAY AFTERNOON, NOMBER TWE: TIETH, 1801, AT HALY-PAST FG O'CLOCK, we a will sei! in tront of the presses, d . F Frontii feet Sy it 100 nting 22 feet G imnclies on Bw ani fest on Arthur place. Alley inrearaplendiabuid:| i o% FRR REX 00, Tere ine lot in a desirabie Beurber!.vod. s bes 3.9 part BEE 2 H LOTS G3 TO Gy, INCLUSIVE, UAKE 712, | BBB 00 kK NRS OO h6f 6S Frontng about 200 feet on Deiawarvenue ‘Laud Mf streets northeast au VOVNE SeCtLON of ity. AFIEKNOO | NOVEMBE! at aALwAST THREE 1103 G STREET NoRTHWweEsT, SCOURER AND DYER, “LOTS 6. 8 AND 9, BLS LOTS TARR 5 8. E. corner 27th st. and Fairmount ave, In TWINING C11 ¥. ali trontageNNOYLVANIA AVENUE wear the NEW Bulbx A wool oppor, wa iii funlty for purchasing advancing 1m tw bestivul BRANCH STORES subdivision. : 5 Chestnut st., Philadeiptia. 113 South 10th st, Philedelyia 167 4 OS. O18 Tih reserved of Gefau purchaser alter days" advertisement of sucsile in some news: wm Wasiuinet DUNCAN! BROS., uct ATIMER & SLOAN, Auction. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTITH IMPROVE. NETEE! at LiPASI YOUR be baa, we shall sett whet ‘of orisinal “lot ra at the northeast corner of #90. Ind Fin South “seventy-seven (21) s0et line between said lot and’ Ut ele akon wesrwartiy slong suid inne 11 1ee heat to tne scurt, Tine of North Caroline avenue -aBhence our line of Nori Carolina svruue Tet’? inches to the i ute ae, Tie is foements thrvash the snide st = es perenne ane ee | Epes west. Gon of €4 sets) ws rully go nol0-dkds office (with the siuele excep- ranteed, and any ojeration Rvs: ALE OF IMPROVEDORERTY oN | PTUVibE Uusatintuctory “or sot ‘we topnesentel i iis hahah Parag iT Ses | Fetewed without chante urthe rice telumied, EWEEN'G AND. M STRERTORIMWEST, WAtHINGTON. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODBUATE PRICES Extracting 0.5 ines Every ome does that a edocs tose Set return.” Why’ “seat pon ae

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