Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1892, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY. Bcroper” YESTERDAY AT An Excitement Gver the Other Events of the Day. shurdic race at Lig miles, was productize of more excitemest than any other of the meet- ing. There were four starters, Ecarte and tler, owned by J. H. Lewis, jr, and Mary T. and Senpdall. Lewis failed to declare as to eh of his two he expected to win with.» right which the public is entitled to which the club should enforce, bat Tattler was much the favorite. For some unapparent reason be re- fused at the third hurdle and Lewis shot to the front with Ecarte, Mary T. closely Ae they neared” the last wdle, at the three-quarter pole, they raced for {t on equal terms, and Jast before taking off | for the jump Ecarte either swerved or was | borne against the mare, almost Inocking her off ber feet. The jump cleared, Eearte went to | the front, finishing several lengths ahead of Mary T. | Their numbers were promptly ran/| Bp. bat er Ba Macrae judges very properiy disqualified Ecarteand rece te Mery T., Spendall, svcoed, | third. When, however, the mta- tives of Tae Stamand New York Word called the attention of the judges to the fact that the dinqualifiention of one horse in « stable dis- nalified all entries in the race from the stable the bulletin boards were once more run doxn and but Mary T. and Spendall placed. Quite » snmber of people who had Mary T. tickets tore them up or threw them when the num- bers were first bulletined, and the air was quite bine when Ecarte was disqualified and they fealized what they had done. But such peo- ple had only themselves to blame, for they should know that the first two numbers hung upon the bulletin boards merely indicate the two horses first past the post, the official decla- ration of the result of the race being announced | eniy when the third horse ie hung up. Lewis | was grestly incensed by the jndges’ decision, | and announced that he would take his horses from the course at once. May Lose and Count were the only favorites to win yesterday, vet Lakeview was almost as liberally supported as the favorite in the second | race. Lizzettia deserved better snpport than} she received in the third race, although a good Jockey on Knight wonid undoubtedly have won. A SUMMARY OF THR RACES. An stated in yesterday's Stam the first race, five-furiong selling dash for maiden two-year- olds, was won by May Lose, the favorite, Sims up, by a short head, Ingot (Lamule), two lengths in front of the Fancy colt (Midgeley). Time, May Lose, 2 to Sand out: Ingot,7/ Fancy colt, 8 and 7 to 5; Forget-M 40 and 10: Dolly N. 4 and 10. Mutuals ps straight; €2.50 and $4.20 plac Lakeview (Doggett) and Helen Rose (Sims closely contested the right to be termed the fa- | te in the second race —a arlong selling hand when the flag went down th became @ duel between the two, Sualiy beating the filly by a fraction of « ex she atx or seven lengths in front of Bord. (ilidgeley)._ Time, 1.15. Betting -Lakeview, 9 to 5 Rose, 1 and ont; Bordeaux, and 6; Osric, 4 and 6 to 5; Lithbort, 100 and 20, Kelwood. 10 and 3, Lallab, 30 and §, and Haroline, 200 and 8. ‘Mutuals paid €6.65 straight; $3.50 a $5.25 place. } ‘The third event, a bandicap, for al! ages, at six furlongs, ht out one of the best fields of the meeting. + Walcott (Doggett) wus the favorite, Rival being made the se choice. A considerable amount was placed oz Kinglet (P. Rogers), the two-year-old colt by | Kinglike Laure Gould, and be would no doubt | have landed the purse had «capable jockey | beenon him. After slong delay at the post | the fing fell to « fair start and Lizzetta (Biake), soon assuming command. never relinquished it, finishing » neck in front of Kinglet, he wg | Balf e length im front of the favorite. Tim 1.15, Lizzetta, Sand 3; Kinglet, 4 and 7) te 5; Walcott, 2 and 7 to 10; Tormentor, 12 and | jor Daly, 10 and 3; Chiswick, 5 and 8 to rian, @and 20 and Kival,3 and 1. Mutuals paid $26.60 straight; $4.90 and $4.05 The fourth race was s mile handicap, five amswering the bugle. ther” Daly's Count (J. Lamle) was made favorite, and never left the ismue in doubt, winning without urging from Versatile (Lamie) by nearly two lengt he five or «ix in front of Nockbarren (Larrisey). ‘Time, 1.424. Betting —Connt, 6 to 5 and ont; Versatile, 5 to Band 7 to 10, Nockbarren. 7 snd 8 to 5: Milt Young. 23 and 8 to 5, and King Thomas. 10nd 23g. Mutnals paid 24.55 straight; $3.05 and 94.05 piace. ‘The last race was the burdle race above de- scribed, the time being 2.29. “Mary T..7 and 1; Spendall, 10 snd 2; Tattler, 4 to 2 and out, and Ecarte. 2 and out. Mutuals paid @14.70 straight; @4.70 and $7.35 —_—_. MAKING WEAVERS OF CHINAMEN. An Industry Which « Progressive Viceroy Has Established. ‘The viceroy of tH® province of To-Kien, China, ise public spirited man, says United States Consul Gracey in report to the State Department. Recently the viceroy arranged with the local gentry to establish cotton wear- ing establishments among the poor people. Apprentices were engaged and weaving instra- mente were purchased. These apprentices were paid wages and were given threg months’ time within which to acquire thorough knowl- edge of weaving. They were then allowed to take with them a weaving machine and do the wearing at home. Some months afterward it was found that each apprentice could manufac- tare more than twenty pieces of cloth every month. The viceroy appropriated « certain amount of public funds for the expense of the mills, and the gentry also assisted in raising capital by salting shares. t is now two sears since its establishment and very many bave tried to work on the same principle, 0 that now over 4,000,000 pieces are being manufactured annually in one city cious. ‘The poor people therefore have ocee- and means of eupport. The industry jae gradually extended, it is believed, will | become more and more prosperous. Consul Gracey visited some of these mills. | He found the largest to consist of eighteen looms. He found the operatives to be vou men under twenty, old men over fifty an women of all ages. “They earn from €4to $6 | month, which is very good wages for native | im that country. The cloth is ratber coarse, but closely woven, and is ruch as is used | very generally by the coolie class. It is thir- teen inches wide and each piece measures a | little over seven English yards, and can be| Dought for 3% or 40 cents in the currency of the country, which equals about 28 or 30 cents | fm American money, or from 4 to 4's cents per yard ‘Very many of these looms are being made by Scompany of the gentry, who lease or sell them to private parties fot ase in their own homes. ‘They can be purchased for about @4in Mexican or $2.90 in American money. The shuttle is thrown by hand and the treadle worked by the feet. They could be improved very easil¥ 80 as + uble the quantity of cloth produced; but great object in China is to furnish employ- ment to as many persons as possibie and not to eheapen product A mill having steam power and running scores of looms » 4 not be allowed tntroduc- tion im the city or province. They do not went and will not have any lebor-saving mechines. As an evidence of this, in all the city of Fuchan, with ite 1,000,000 inhabitants, there is not a single pump or windlass in use in getting water from their wells, but all water is ap mall pail at the end of a rope, | L pepe im the days of Abraham, and . Be tered. pump Was forced upon them it would not | Consul Gracey is continually tn recetpt of etroulars and letters from manufacturers of simple and useful things at home aching if there is sny market for such articles in China, but he is forced to reply there 1s not. Although nearly all the people use flint and steel in kindling fires some matches of German and Japanese manufacture are being sold. but not person in » thousand will resort to ‘their use. pala apiece ‘The Orders for the Boston. Private advices received in this city state that the United States steamer Alliance has arrived et Honolala, bearing the orders from the Navy Department for the Boston to return to San Francisco. The commander of the Alliance wes surprised, however, to find that a Pacific ‘mail steamer which left San Francisco several days after he did had arrived at Honolulu be- fore him, and had delivered orders counter- manding ‘the re of the Boston. countermand been telegraphed to San Francisco on the day of the sailing of the mail steamer, as published in Tue Stax at the time, ‘The Inst race at the Benning track yesterday. | | ocrats. ———— ‘28, 1892-TEN PAGES. LATE POLITICAL NEWS. What the Party Chairmen in New York Say of the Outlook. Chairman Harrity of the national democratic committee said toa reporter yesterday in New York that he was delighted to see the large in- crease in the registration in Chicago. The leaders at the headquarters claim that this in- creased registration practically assures the state to Cleveland and Stevenson. Gen. Stevenson made snother call on ex-| President Cleveland yesterday at the latter home. The subject matter of Mr. Stevenson's letter of acceptance was agnin discussed. Among the callers at republican headquarters were Gen. Beale of Washington and Gor. Robie | of Maine. | Ex-Senator William Pitt Kellogg of Lovisians Was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by » re- | porter last night. Speaking on the political situation he said that the outlook for a republi- can victory was not very encouraging. He re- the claims of some of the members of | is y that they would carry some of the southern states as utter nonsense. The only states,” he said, “‘in which we may have a fighting chance are North Carolina and West Virginia, bat I think there is really very little hope of carrying either of those states. “I believe,” he continued, “as sure as Iam standing here that the democrats will carry both Indiana and New York by large majorit Mr. Cleveland is the strongest man the demo- erats could have nominated. I believe that we | could have defeated Senator Hill or we might have perhaps beaten Cleveland if Blaine, Sher- man, Lincoln or some other candidate had been nominated.” He thought the effect of Judge Gresham's! withdrawal from the party would be wide- spread. He regarded the McKinley bill as very unpopalar and declared the attempt to pass the force bill as very unwise and thought, from his observations, that it had tended to intensify the feeling in the south. ‘THE ORIO SITUATION Congressman Outhwaite of Ohio, who bas just arrived from an extended stumping tour | in the west, is at the Albemarle in New York. He told a reporter that up to ten da: it looked as if the democrats would carry Ohio, but he now thought that the republicans the best of it. Ho attributed the change in the situation to lack of work on the part of the managers of the democrats in that state. He considered Indiana, however, safe for the dem- In Michigan, he said, the republicans conceded the democrats i of the electoral votes, but he believed that they would get seven. He believed that the democrats would elect their candidate for governor in Ilinois and also their candidate for Congressman-at- | L With regard to the demo ie electoral j he thought it had a good fighting chance. He felt morally certain that the democra would carry Wiseonsin, DEMOCRATIC BT: A large crowd assembled y in front of the speakers of the Can Fes MEN. rday afternoon | .g to hear the | '» Cleveland and A handsome stand paign clubs. Jon the subtreasury steps and iavor Boody of | of New York | by several be campaign, among | 1% was called to order by . president of the Dry Goods ee cheecs were given for Grover nton, with a few brief re- Excise Commissioner d kim, who: ‘d the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted amid much ap- pla: The deme ie business men of New York, in mass mecting assembled, desire to join with their fellow-citizens of every political creed in expressing their profound sympathy with Pres- ident Harrison in his present bereavement, and | the chairman af this meeting is hereby in- strncted to telegraph this message of con- dolence to our chief magistrate. Mr. Meakim then read the names of the 250 vice presidents of the club, being interrupted | frequently by burats of applause. Then followed the presentation of the resoln- tions of the meeting by W. Huntington, the South American exporier. | Other resolutions denouncing the republican | party were passed. Democratic Demonstration In New York. Cooper Union, in New York, has held many great crowds during the present campaign, but last night's demonstration in behalf of Cleveland and Stevenson, under the auspices of the Ger- man-American Cleveland Union, was attended by more people than any preceding it. At least 7,000 people crowded into the hall proper. while as many more choked the corridors, over- flowed into the street and covered all the sur- rounding sidewalks. The business of the evening opened punctu- ally at 8 o'clock, when Mr. Oswald Ottendorffer began his speech preparatory to the introduc- tion of William Steinwar, the chairman of the meeting. Grover Cleveland, who was to make the principal address of the evening. had not arrived up to this time, but Carl Schurz, who was also to speak, was already seated on the platform, ‘The ex-Secretary of the Interior was warmly greeted by the crowd, but it was as nothing compared to the reception accorded the presi- dentin] nominee of the democratic party when he entered a few minuteslater. ‘The spectators literally went wild. They mounted chairs and seats and waved handkerchiefs, umbrellas and hate, while cheer after cheer went ringing through the hall and out into the street, where they were teken up and repeated by the im- mense throng there. At the time of Mr. Cleveland's entrance Mr. Ottendorffer had not completed his introduc- tory address. When quiet was restored he was allowed to proceed with bis introduction of Mr. Steinway. At its concinsion that gentle- ; man stepped forward and delivered an able | address, in which he touched upon all the at stake in the present campaign. A long list of vice presidents and secretaries of the meeting was read, as was a set of resoiu- tions which indorsed the nominations of the democratic party, denounced the republicans and appealed to the German-Americans of the | country to consider it their sacred and patriotic | duty to exert themselves to the utmost to bring about the election of Cleveland and Stevenson. The resolutions were adopted with harrah. Mr. Steinway then imtroduced Grover Cleve- nd to those assembled. As the ex-President tepped forward the crowd rose again en masse T Ym members cheered themecives hoarse, When the cheering bad somewhat subsided | another element made itself apparent. A gust of sibilation passed through the ball. This was quickly drowned by the deafening cheers that again broke ont, but as soon as these had d the hissing was renewed. Calmly wait- for the noise to cease Mr. Cleveland stood Presently he began to speak, and ing imparaive. he searcely bad uttered the formal sentence, “Mr. Chairman and_fellow-citizens,” when a hush fell over the entire assemblage. Mr. Cleve- land spoke in a clear, penetrating voice and was easily heard in every corner of the hall. chairman introduced Mr. Carl Schurz. Schurz spoke brietly in German. His remarks were vigorously applanded. Overtiow meetings were held outside the ball and were addressed by a large corps of epeak- ers. Much enthusissm prevailed and it was well on in the night when the crowds finally scattered. Enthusiastic Jersey Republicans. An enthusiastic republican mass meeting was held in the Temple Theater, Camden, N. J., last night. It was held under the anspices of the Camden County League of Republican Clubs and was addressed by Hon. John Kean, jr., re- ‘ublican nominee for governor of New Jersey; Fron. Chea. Emory Smith, Geo. 8. Graham, dix; trict attorney of Philadelphia, and ex-Gov. Hoyt of Wyoming. Hon. Christopher A. Ber- gen presided. Philadelphia Republicans Willing to Bet. | It is stated in Philadelphia that the repub- licans will begin to bet on Harrison's election either tomorrow or Monday. Thore is @ poo! of $50,000 in the hands of one man in N York, it is said, that will be wagered on rison early next week. As soon as the betting Deggina it ls believed that it will become quite us lively as it was four years ago. Senator Hill Speaks at Lynchburg. Last night Senator Hill was the guest of the Lynchburg democracy, and that he was an hon- ored guest was abundantly attested by the mag- nificent gathering that assembled to hear and sce him, and the magnificent street demonstra- tion that preceded the It was a great outpouring of the democracy. The big ware- house avditorium was packed with people, about 4,000 in number, and there were twice as many more on the outside who were unable to crowdgin. The audience was very enthuslastic aud demonstrative and cheefd Senator Hill, ex-Gov. Lee and Senator Daniel with equal im- portality, | After exp img in Lynchburg at this ae it was red she would beat the Alliance over, notwithstanding the fact that the latter bad! several days start. dial welcome, Mr. Hill said he came at the request t distinguished Senator by his residence there, vilege of the New York delegation. I regret Eis ths inpetionsoot the eoueeation peovested him from having « fall ‘and, as ingrati- tude is not one of my faults, I wonld have ac- cepted his invitation to here at whatever cost and inconvenience to 4 ‘The Senator went on to the tariff at length in forcible manner side of the building ir. Hill discussed the force bill briefly but forcibly and made a to the third Tom Smith of Warrenton made » short speech and ex-Gov. Lee, who was called on, ex- cused himself briefly, and the great meeting adjourned with a parting cheer. Dezendorf Will Run. Geo. E. Bowden and A.C. Peachey, who wore nominated by their tional republican committee, and the commit- tees of conference having, after two days’ bal- loting, failed to nominate a candidate, and Dr. R. A. Wise, brother of John 8. Wise, having also withd*awn, John F. Dezendorf, ex-Repre- sentative from the norfolk district, has an- nounced himself as a candidate. Mr. Dezen- dorf is an anti-Bowden man. Gov. McKinley Welcomed at Peru, Ind. Gov. William McKinley of Ohio addressed the People of the eleventh congressional district a! Peru, Ind., yesterday afternoon, receiving an ovation. The business houses and residences were elaborately decorated with bunting, El- wood tin and banners ard 30,000 people came in from within a radius of fifty miles, special railroad trains having been run. Gov; MeKinley was met at the station by the escort and the parade, whicl included political clubs from a dozen neigh- boring cities, bands, floats and voters, was o mile and a half long. The governor reviewed the procession from the hotel balcony, and at 2 o’clock began bis address to 15,000 persons, who thronged the immense cirous tent erected by Ben Wallace, the showman. A stand had been built in the center of the tent and for over an hour he discussed the tariff and currency issues, being interrupted frequently with tremendous applause. ‘The h was essentially an expo- sition of the doctrine of protection, the only departure therefrom being a brief referen@e to jo wildcat bank plank of the democratic plat- form. He was followed by Capt. W. F. Daly, candi- te for Cor ‘and Theodore Shockney, candidate for lieutenant governor. Last night there was another parade of visiting clubs and John F. Finerty of Chicago addressed another tent full of people on the tariff and currency questions, and incidentally appealed to the Tish voters to support the republican ticket. Enthusiastic Democrats tn Indiana, Portland, Ind., was the scene yesterday of the greatest political demonstration eastern Indiana bas seen for years and the enthusiasm manifested on every side was boundless. Fif- teen thousand yelling, happy democrats were there and the walks and pavements werea surg- ing mass of humanity. They came in from early morning in great crowds, interspersed with big delegation wagons loaded down and drawn by horse teams and traction engines. This continued ell the forenoon and at 12 o'clock there was a grand parade through the business portion of the town. ‘The stand from which the speaking took place had been erected in the court house park, and at 1 o'clock ex- Gov. Jas, E. Campbell of Ohio began the open- ing speech of the day. ‘The governor was in a happy mood and his appearance was greeted with applause. His re- marks were almost entirely devoted to the tariff and directed to the people's party and those re- publicans who were a little cool. The tariff he considers the paramount question of the cam- paign. Senator J. W. French of Michigan City fol- lowed Campbell and made a telling speech, dis- cussing the vital issues of the campaign at length. The Jeffersonian Club of Decatur came ‘in during the afternoon, and in the evening a special train from Lima brought the famous Brice and Sonth Side Democratic Clubs. Im- mediately following their arrival was a proces- sion of the assembled organizations, in which 1,000 persons participated. After the parade Congressman Bynum of Indianapolis made one of his characteristic speeches in the ‘opera house and was heard by all who could crowd into the®uilding. Mr. Bynum talked on the general issues and was cheered to the echo. At the same time A. N. Martin of Bluffton was speaking to the members of the Young Men's Cleveland and Stevenson Club in the court house, which could by no means accommodate the vast crowd which sought admittance. —_—_——_+e+—___. ECCENTRIC MRS. COLES, She Wouldn't Hi the Carpets Swept for Fear of Wearing Them Out, The varied eccentricities of Mrs. Elizabeth U. Coles of New York, who left a fortune of $3,000,000 and en@irely ignored her brother Ed- ward, for whom, it is said, she had great affec- tion, are now being aired in the contest pend- ing before Surrogate Ransom over her will and two codicils. A number of servants testified yesterday that the deceased was of most penurious habits. She kept a close watch on the food and coal and the domestics were half starved. She did not want the carpets swept for fear of wearing them out; neither did she want the mirrors cleaned for the same reason. A piece of statuary entitled “Venus” was re- ferred to by two of the witnesses. It appears that for a long time Mra. Cole was ashamed of it and said it was not a fit thing for any gentle- man to see. She said her son was always look- ing at it and she dressed {t in several yards of silk anda sash. It remained in this way for six or seven weeks, when Mre. Coles was told that | it simply represented nature, when she took the drapery off. John Colline, who had been butler in the ily some twenty years ago, when Mrs. Coles lived at No. 22 East 22d street, stated he was in Mrs. Coles’ employ two years. She liked hia appearance and hed employed him for that reason. She told him that she did not like her other butler because he had a large stomach. Collins thought that Mra Coles was # very peculiar woman. She thought it was vulgar for people to eat enough or eat too much, and conatantly imagined that every one was robbing her. One time he brought ber a pair of chickens from the country. One of them was cooked for her dinner, but she refused to eat it, saying that it was slippery, bad food, and that'she did not want to be kifled. She had a terrible tem- per, the witness said. While in the city Collins used to ride out in her carriage with her and sit peside her. Shi thought the ashman was in the habit of stealing her coal, but Collins said that such a thing was impossible, because there was no coal in the house. “How about the food?” “It was wretched,” replied the witness. “When I went out to one butcher's to get better meat she would refuse to eat it because it was too dear. She would ratber i to Washington market and buy corned beef for five cents » pound.” Arthur Mahler, who was butler and waiter in Mrs. Coles’ house in 1881, testified Mrs. Coles did not care anything about society, did not want to & iato society and didn't care for the Goulds, Vanderbilts or any others of the “400,” because, she said, they were not good enough for her. Among other duties devolving upon him was that of remaining by the front door, and in case anybody came he was to open thé door and send them away. ‘The tria) will be resumed on Monday. grand say ——— eee At the final session nd officers were elected: Sew York, | SPAIN INVITED. ‘The Queen of Spain and the Descendants of Columbus Asked to the World’s Fair. Mail advices from Madrid to the it of State give an interesting and detailed account of the presentation of the invitation from the Congress of the United States to the Queen of Spain and the descendants of Columbus to at- tend the world’s Columbian exposition. At2 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday, October 6, the Hon. A. Loudon Snowden, United States minister to Spain, was escorted to the palace of her majesty by the official introducer of ambas- sadors in the state coaches and with a company of cavalry. He was accompanied by William E. Curtis, the bearer of the invitation: Mr. Me- Nutt, the secretary of legation, and Lieut. W. MoCarty Little, U.S. navy, who has been sy} ‘The queen eccived the party in the Fosal sod ‘queen receiv party in i ence chamber, surrounded by ber ministers of state and several ladies of the court. ‘The boy king and his two sisters witnessed the cere- mony at a distance. Col. Snowden made an eloquent address and introduced Mr. Curtis, who banded her majesty the invitation. The queen in reply expressed her gratification at the kindness of the American C in hon- oring her with an invitation and ex her regret that the constitution of Spain prohibited her trom accepting, but said she should send a representative. It 1s probable that the Infanta Isabella, sister of the late king, will attend. The invitation was as follows: The same afternoon the invitation to the de- scendants of Columbus was presented to the Duke of V and his brother, the Marquis de Barboles, at the palace of the former, which is one of the finest residences in Madrid. Col. Snowden was accompanied: by Admiral Luce, commissioner general to the Madrid exposition; t. J. C. Colwell, U. 8. N., his ai nt W. leCarty Little, U.S. N.. and Capt. Thomas Wilson of the Smithsonian Institute, in full uniform; William E. Curtis, the bearer of the invitation, Mr. Fewkes of Boston and Walter Hough of ‘the National Museum at Washington. The party were received by the duke and his brother in the grand salon of their palace, when Col. Snowden made the following address: “Honored Sir: Iam instructed by my govern- ment to present to your grace, to your brother, the Marquis de Barboles, to’ your son and to the other members of your immediate family copies of a resolution unanimously adopted by the C of the United States at its Inst ses~ sion. resolution, which I am commis- sioned to deliver into your hands, embodies the sentiments of the people and government I have the honor to represent at this court, and gives ex to the earnest desire univeraally en- tertained in the United States that during the approaching ceremonies which are to commem- orate the discovery of a new world you and your kindred, descendants of the great navi- gator, should become guests of the nation which enjoys the largest benefite from the achievements of your illustrious ancestor. We deem it especially appropriate that the living descendants of Christopher Columbus should be present at the celebration to sbare in the honor that the world will pay to the memory of a man who, as the letter which accompanies the resolution so justly declares, stands pre-emi- nent in American history. Yog may rest as- sured, sir, that from the moment you reach our shores you and your family will be the guests of an appreciative and patriotic people, whose bands will be outstretched ina cordial welcome and whose hearts and homes will be open to receive you. This invitation is not a mere formality, but, on the contrary, an ex- pression of the earnest wish of my countrymen that you accept their hospitality and become their honored guests. In the celebration which is to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the greatest event in all history it is proposed to illustrate the advance made within that period in arts and sciences, in the develop- ment of the world’s resources, as well as the in- tellectual and moral growth of the great mass of humanity. On this memorable orcasion every nation will be represented, and the civili- zation of the old world, following the course of your ancestor, will meet in friendly rivalry with that of the new in a city which typifies, per- haps more than any other, the enterprise, the wealth and the genius of the American people. No nobler tribute could be offered to the achievements of man than will be presented in this majestic assembling of the nations. I fully appreciate the privilege and honor that this oc- casion confers upon me in being the medium of conveying to you and your family an invitation that carries with it an offer of the unbounded hospitality of sixty millions of peopl AN ACCEPTANCE, The Duke of Verague replied as follows: Mr. Minister: The distinction, with which I have been honored by the President of the re- public of the United States of America on making use of the authorization, which was given to him by the Congress, affords to me the gratification of knowing the feelings of that people toward my family. The Chicago exhibition being intended to commemorate the fourth centenary of the discovery of the new world by celebrating that transcendent event in history, is of supreme interest in the history of America and pays just homage to the glory of Columbus, whose unworthy representatives I am by direct line. ‘The remembrance of the great celebration which will take place next year in the city of Chicago would always be pleasant to us, but the considerate kindness of which we are the recipients through you constitutes the highest honor that could be conferred, and we can only meet it by accept- ing the kind invitation of the American people, unless some cause superior to our will should revent. I request you, Mr. Minister, to make nown to your government our feelings of gratefulness and receive our high considera- tion, which also is extended to the distin- guished persons who accompany you on this occasion. Both the duke and his brother, the marquis, announced their acceptance of his invita and said they would reach New York with th familes in April, 1893, in time to witness the naval review. —_—____+e2—______ COLLEGE BOYS WILL YELL. Philadelphia Students Intend to Defy the * Police Prohibition. There is a movement on foot at the various colleges in Philadelphia to test the legality of Superintendent Linden’s order forbidding the students to march upon the streets and give their college cries. Secret mass meetings have been held and arrangements have been per- fected to turn out tomorrow night 1,500 strong and yell themselves hoarse. They will form upon Penn aquare,march south on Broad street to the Union League,countermarch to Chestnut street, east on Chestnut to 6th. to Market street, west on Market street to 18th street, where they will disband, The leaders in the movement at the various colleges have issued the following statement at the number of men each college will have in line: Jefferson, 00; University. 500; Medico- Chirurgical and Philadelphia Dental College. 300; Hahnemann, 250; Pennsylvania Dental College, 200; College of Pharmacy, 100. ‘The college having right of line will be the first to give their cry, which will be followed by the other colleges in order along the line. ‘The movement is well organized and a strong effort will be made to prove the illegality of the superintendent's order. before has a subject aroused ‘such excitement. us now pro- vails among the Philadelphia students. Indig- nant groups of students can be seen at all t! colleges discussing the order in an emphatic way. Some of the promoters of the movement have even gone 60 fat as to procure bondsmen in case of trouble. A number of the students when interviewed yesterday said that if the officers interfered with them in any way or ar- rested any of their the courts and make a test case of it. “We'll see if we are to be muzzled like dogs and not be permitted to give our college cy in the streets,” said a Jefferson student yester- ie SEA man: “If we have become ® nuisance, as os Samar Linden says, through our marching in a body as college men and giving our cries, why does the superintend- ent not arrest us when on the street and prove that we are # nuisance, instead of sending word to the different faculties in that solemn way, re- questing them to advise us that we are not to parade on the streets or give our cries,” AUCTION SALES. Dexcaxson BROS., Aucts, D VENU! ‘trust duly AUCTION SALES. _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. 1 TomoRnKO | _______ FUTURE DaYs, THES ARE MSS DEE WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers | JJUNCANSON RROS., Auctioneers | —a a RELLING HOUSE REGULAR SATURDAY SaLr TRUSTPES SALE OF Two.sTo) 1 ‘* NORTHWEST ‘or DWELLING NO. ‘2008 LiGHTH SPRELT | recorded in liber | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, EATING | _ROMHWEST. “land "records ot “ar off see: Wigan a deed of troat, duty rerondet, in Laver | of, the, and records tor te niet, Fancy, Tere ana y OCTOBER | CORNER AND f Paes ae then the bates Organs which Toy NOI MORROW, OCTORER = AT 1E Mi front ines, situate in the city of Washington, in ti ie District | faultiows musical creations, rederate prices rm twent 4 ALSO of Columbia. to wit ot No. TM “Mount Pleaess - na iB Square ‘nu | A General Ascortment of Groceries, Toa Cation and | And Pienmant Piaioa, screcher with thetmipreverents, | SANDERS & STAYMAX, |. omadie Shel? Goods removed to suction rooms ‘wags, casmucnte, : of the cast ‘doce Xt fence of sale. # ‘ereonves | Sinaia afta stern wt per ee | REF atts. and 13 §.Charienst., Paltimore. cet trict, toe’ 80 “abo cath, balance fu one Fear, with in- | GEYERAL NEW PIANO® © ARE SENS GG, | TEN MISFIT BODY LERUSSELS AND OTHER | torst st 0" bar cont, Payahie Swi qnonallyy te Ml by) raLewer, Wiener Foams, FR ; Sock, atthe purchaser's option. A dcworit of S100 | goad maken ine tener a | greene, B™ WALTER B. WILTIAMS & 00. Aucts.__| Wil be requited at the time of sale ee ee Spa init srvatueent, At cues TEE its Stone and two yoars, notes to be eiven bese AA, © LEVY, Anctioneer. Tea te 3 yet Fa FS aa a ae Tron dart cate, | A ajtiat "pba §dayee clvertnnee St one art Annan, Serbs 1000 Pena. tte jon some mewaraper f in Washing : ty ¢ 1 ‘8ve., cor. of 10th st. n.w., south <a Some Rew Ee ELOVER Teesie ‘and remta’ tarme 4 aale, . comnia oe BOARS K a Surviving Trosige. | & : wency BIL Hh ot, weit days from SaTURDAY monmtna., ccronEn ‘PHOMAS DOWLING © SOW, avcTroNPERs TORING AND duerainimo. 6 € day Rye abe TRESTERS SALE OF SMALL FRAME WoUsE | [etch WU, Meters 8 ~] hater after five dayy’ advert gement ‘Temale in TWENTY-NINTH, AT TEN A.M, ANEGOT ENOWN AS No 410 THIRD STREET | SS Tica oe toe tesa "sae ‘some: vi . ©. iC ad n - ad a a tS GsiOBR RON Tn Atour sales room, large display and sale of House =. — oll a —— | mold Furniture and effects, Carpets, Parlor and Bed iduast |S Ones ite ieeese FUTURE Days. Room Sete, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Waebetande, | SMe: - | 4 LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1407 Om. Chiffonier, Book Case, Desks, Crockery, Stoves, O11 | a ag v. RE! ENCE — AUTRE Be OMe ti Paintingy, Blankets, Comforts, Quilte, Pitows, Wire | > | E F Ave H & The BUREAU OF: AGRICULTURE, Mt AGE, | 884 Upholstered Cots, Double and Single Mattresses, | ft er beiteieenie, . iP omspay:. NOVEMEI ke, be. toon fect Uy w depth of about seventy sixteen, mors | MGoreed by cwer 100 mame schools nmol Sofeaee Pa, uit PAN, SOTEMDE Pep, yee a Sea gt cts ee, RE Stet yises, we will soll oT SQUARE — vi ven pn ea Improved by three-story press-brick fron! Poe Fang, Yards fey 91 SY the door;sood and Tapidiy iiaproving welwhbor: Terms: One-third cash, balance in one, two and Toof). Brooms. bath, closets, pantry, 1 Windmil, cbmplete. at t residence BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, WASHINGTON HORS: three years, with Interest, and secured bya deed of eps fant ch the caper. call ah “Sone acing fad 940 LA. AVE. N.W, wanes PUN TIMERS STOAS.” | PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, ocki-dteds Auctioneess._ | Aucti: MULES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ke. iSneers. This sale will afford sn extraordinary op D CARRIAGE MARES, unity for PARLOR SUITE. UPHOLETERED IX | business mon, physicians, &c., to secure splen- PEP Ry ANTIQUE, “OAK AN b SEN @id animal and a good vehicle at « low cost. CHAMBER” SUITES, HALL RACK, EASY |. y MOR: SHANG, SALSCE BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS | We will sell at the Bazaar SATURDAY MORNING, AND. DINING ROOM CHAIIS, BODY Bit ee an ee ee F a be a’ SARRETS, ALL A 35 Head of Horses and Mares, embracing stock suited SPRINGS. FEATHER Pl STERS, CHINA AND OLAS! UTENSILS, &c. On MONDAY, 0¢ at TEN O€ dence Xo, 10081 ment of household. ARE, hati effec DDUNCANSON Bro! TRUSTEES’ SALE OF _¥ LAND, ABOUT. EiGHTY GOVERNMENT aSy KAGE TRACK, FRON TON ROAD. fa deed of tr: 1 . one of the land reconts of Day. THE’ THIRD “Das? OF NO : ‘ 1802) at HALF-PAST FOUR © cl of land known as inning for the sazne at the of the whole tract-and ‘rat south 2236 degvers.ca-t 44 44-100 perches: Gegrees, cust D8 porches, thenre Lot west Sd perclies; thence south perches: thence north 73 Weir berchenio a Rorth 8) devrees, east 40. perches: T8120 dexrees, west 226 pert thence by a east Joseph Orphan Asylum. also beiog the ‘sauwe land deeded to George fy Baldwin on the lity dayot Sart x 3. by Thhotaas Jen ins ess about LL acren | COURTS UPR e” jah Oy EARLS land and included in the above metes and | THY SALE peak Onan oxether with a! the improvements, wars, | MG, Chet AN ERST St REE A moans, righ's. priviloges ond appurtenances to ths| — prasGrony SEVERAL HANDSOM same belonging of in any wie ’ppertainin NUT AND DEBOARDS A? Terms: Oue-third cash. balance in one and two} ALAN! CRE MADE ears, notes tg be given bearite Gyercentper annum | OMe yA Mire AN Interest, payable semi-annually, snd tobe secured by | PARAS ARS AND HOCK deed of trust on premises. or ail cash, at option of HT DESKS iXpinane Purchaser A deposit of $300 required at time of sale, PILLOWS.” DIN! TA AN Conveyancing, Sc. at purchaser's cost, Terms to be STOVE. “RITCHE! UISITES AND. naplied with in Ld days, otherwise the trustees ree f USEF TAN: serve the right to resell the p: we FERAL ASSOR oF User LAND costof the Aefaulting purchase tsemert of such resale in some in Washington, D.C. 028 Dercass TRUSTEES SALE OF FUSTREET — Bi TWELFTA, STREET SES AND, EL S. UZ AND 1114. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed et y Ts, Webster et al breinisen of MORDAY Premises on MONDAY DAY of OCTOBER, A.D. & FOUR (CLOCK P. two (2),in- three (ied): Tronting thirty-two f portleast, in the cty of ck with that width to the rear line of sai the wit o T ic the HF, at same being tmproved by two two-story frame dwell ig houses, 1¢ Property will be sold in bulk or as two separate Jota, each with a houxe thereon, to, z Te of sale pres-ribed by sald decree: of the purchase money to the patd in cash and the al dnstallments, vavable, with tn Snceia tw eg est, atone and two sale, for whic the wo deed of trust upon the 4 ‘ears, resp of the purchaser, ‘Alt assessiuents Upon the premises Property te be conveyed upon th by the court. “All con’ If terms of sale be not c from day of sale trustes at ith res the pureh: hiaser upon five (5) days: public notice of "auch resale in some néwapaper published in Washington. D. 6. ca HAS. A. ELLIOTT, Triste, oct CHANCERY SA WIRE Wovr: WS AL OBER THIRTY-TIRST, com- OCK A.M, rest th street northwes: a weneral assort- in good condition and wore of buy. .TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. duly recorded in Liber Dis tity domrees 2 Hewrees) ‘east a arked gum troe or raised stone: traightline to the place of beginning containing 101 06-100 acres of land. more cr less, be- ing thesaing wurveyed for the trustees of the St, ‘ TH A’ ‘S$ NORTHEAST, BEING i yon in. front nee HALY-PAST M:. the west half of lot oumabered ware nuinijered uine hundred and euchty Sytenton E strect fashinvton, aud, running ‘Purchasers. ‘sec remises sold, shall be civen. A deposit of 850 on each piece of property sold will bo | Fequired when the same ‘is bid off. und due to (he aay sale will be paid out of the proceeds of sale. ification of sale in Seven (7) days right to resell the premises at the risk snd cost of defaulting pur- _"Fenaait build (THOMAS DOWLING 8 SON, Aucts.. G12 Est. nw. ‘SS AT AUCTION, ND BO} ane = KITCHEN tractors’ use. Sell at resi- Phsetons, Buggies, Harness, &c. bidders. ADDED TODAY. SINCE THE PUBLICATION of the foregoing *e have received a Car Load of Horses and Mares from | Messrs. M. Fox & Son of Baltimore, Md., with im structions to sell without reserve. * 8. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER, noe 164 fF WELL-KEPT RNITCRE FL Bee1 ORNAMENTAL G00! DECORAIION. Sales of Furniture j ladies attending sales, Telephone Ls. i. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., LOTS ON LATBIER & SLOAN. anctionsers, M07 G street. John Web- ity docket ‘Y-FIRST id lot, the ‘One-third ‘ rared by axes, liens of he _LATIMER ''SLOS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GES, HA “ ‘CARRIAGES ke A.M., EMBRAGT suite and odd pieces ‘Mantel and’ Tier 3 and other Matt wather Pillows and te ALSO, NITY TO. (CHASE VERY DESIR. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, ‘ASHINGTON” PROPERTY BI Pe pm ay pee GING TO THE ESTATE OF LATE | _ 077-2 HOMAS DOWL! CO STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND Eigiitd STREETS SOUTHEAST. 3,588 square fect of ground in one parcel and ‘24,305 square feet in the other. Under the authority of = decree of Conrt of the District of Columbia, passed October 13. vs. Roberts et al. unmbored 14187 in equity, I will offer for. sal 1892, In the cure of Roberts et al public suction in front of Mie respective the dates and at the hours mentioned below. ‘and premises situated in the city of estate BY AL On SATURDAY MORN: NINTH, AT TWELVE 0 west, PAIR OF WELL-MATCHED PURE. WHITE PONIES, Good drivers, toxethe which attention of buy 27 RAT at parcels. c rors i called. CLIFFE. DARR & Also 10 Head of Good Sound Working Mules for oon- Also 15 New and Second-hand Carriages, Wagons, ‘The forezoing will positively be wold to the highest FOR HOUSEHOLD ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAKNESS, Ke. te at ‘the rooms are all held within doors, where it is comfortable and plessaut to Hames, &o., &e. Auctioneers, ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts.. 612 Est. n.w. URNITURE. HORSES. 8. ETC, WITHIN OUR Parlor,’ Dining Koom and Chamber Furnitare, en Hair .. Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Extension Tables, Sideboarss, Chats, ke. ; Brassed qnd Ingrain Carpets, Cookirig aud fieatitig Stoves, STOBER TWENTY- LOCK, we wiil sell in front of our ssles rooms, 920 Pennsylvania avenue north with Surrey and Harness, to teh tbe pretax nau tet it” | 7 oxcaNsoN BROS.. ancta ie tn salt claniee, to wit s On TUESDAY. NOVEMBER FIRST. Jair, at | DD! a FOURO'CLOCK in the afternorn, the sublot lettered | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BASF- <P" im the square mine Lundred and three (Kd), | MENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. 7S MY RAL E fronting fortyrieht feet on the north Street Ei side ot “G" between Seventh and Eichth streets southeast, STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in liber aul extending back that width seventy-four and thres-| 1027, follo21] et seq., obe of the Ia naa fe fourths feet to itsrear line, “This eronnd i bonna strict of Colnmina we svill well “on, SATERDAY, on the rear by an alles ten fest wideaud on the THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER. ACD: Another alley twenty feet wide, lending to said G" | 1802, at FIVE UCLOCK P.M in toat’ of the Street, apd Is lusproved by three two-story frame foees Enaligh basersents and wuubered 7G, With brick ‘and 710 on said "G" xt rect. IMMEDIATELY 15, 16, 17 and 18, Hon of 19, all of 20 and a per- tion of tn square nine hundred and four (904), the whol inded as follows Beginning on the east !ine of Ne Jot 15, thence north with said line one twenty feet to the northwest corner of t Shgace east, by and with the south line IEREAPTER all of original lots Street east at the sou:hwest corner rt wo Bundred and forty-eight and two-twelfths, Ma. "To wit are six hundred and Anprovements, Ways, eases privileges to the same belobging or ii pertaining, said oh of sald G ‘one aud two bearing interest from. ally and to be secured by deed of trast on premis premises, the following described feal estate, situate In the city of Wasbinetou, in the District of Colum- Lot numbered one hundred snd sixty= nine (169), in B. F. Gilbert's recorded subdivision of venty-five, together with ‘One-third cash, balance in t¥o equal install ears.to be evidence’ by notes of sale, payable semi-annu- feet t0 the wost line of Eigiith street east thenoe | all cash, at option of purclaser. — A depeait of south with said last mentioned line eighty feet; | Fequired at time of sale. Conveyancing. &¢.. st pur- Ubence west neventy-thres and one-half feet: thence | chascr's cost. Terms to be complied with ih hitesn south eleven feet to the rear line of said lot 19: thence and the north line of a ‘with the rear line the: days, otberwise the trustees: reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after alley In aaid equare to the west ling of sald alley: | five days’ advertisement of such teaale thence south with the west line thereof, being the rear | Paper published in W “Scapa Gas pe of said lot 15. twenty-nine feet to the south line OSCEOLA C- GREEN.) of said last mentioned Jot. and thence west, ty and | _ocl7~1 WILLIAM 4. GORDON,; Trustees. Sith the latter line, elghty-soven feet three inches to | <= —— - - the piace of becinnine. ‘Tete ground is improved by | J ATIMER & SLOAN. 4 het ip Erown aa, the ~"Homentoads or faunily rea 1407 G st. dence, hetuirg substantial brick dwelling, two stories, ads mansard root and basement, numbored 715.on “G4 | AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY 0: reel, and by » brick atable adjacent thereto border. | E STREET NEAR SEVENTH STREET SOUTH: on ore WEST. {the property is not ali wold on the day named | _ By direction of the narties in interest we will offer above the sales "will be continued on the following | for sale at publiy auction. 1u front of the Gays until the whole is disposed of, unless on SATURDAY, the TWENTY-NINTH Dat OF OC- Doatponed for cause. ER, 1 -PAST FOUY: OCLOCK P. 3, Terme of sale: One-third of the purchase money to | Parts of ote 43, 44 and 45 in Todd and Gunnell’s sub- be paid in cash on the doy of anle-or within ten dave of ‘square 405, fronting 18 feet on the north thereaiter “the realduein equal in tsatoncand Estrect between Oil aud. 7th streets south: Eiceket Theretrot it paid at the tats of a twovetiy treme dwelling Kotoe ttre x and aa at the rate of @per mie w house, known gentum per enaum, payable semi-annually, the de- se Rie sovtHwESt ferred payments. to be secured by the notes or cash Of the purchasers. a6 anay deem best, the title to be. retained unti! the whole of the purchas= money and 0. Terms: One-third of the purchase Prive the balance fn ous and two years, with deferred Payments to be secured sterest: Q id, I uthortzed 01 ‘con- 1d, or thi chaser cash. Terms: Ermation of thesis as uereinatter promtded na coneey omit with in Ldays, elec the ris ts reserved to ‘the property to the purchasers and their heirs or | reseil at the risk of the C= A de designs. upon condition it they contempo- tof 8100 must be made when the 51 y is eld. neously execute and leliver to me ‘will be paid to June 30, PL Seep ot trast, in the or and form, LATIMER & BLOAN, Auctioneers. epthepronerty purchased to secure the payment M. J. COLBERT, Attorney. ocl4d&ds resebting {he euine, or tie purcssers may'at Grote ; apiscse sine Ss, Can ane SS comply i retermreen ecewe ters eee | Draco aa ese Jrhich defuclt apade at the ray and coat of fault ARLOM SUITE WACNOT CHAWBER POC er U1 Hal MATTRESS: oat Departs required when bids ‘sre | War NUT SIDEBOARD, HANDSOME Wat SoS Ht GoUen thal in sauare bait rempectivatys | RRPFASION TARE CHINA, DINNER dt gold in parcels, $100 on each par Nb BREAKFAST SETS CUE ASD ORR AMES 8. ARDS, 500 5th st. nu. w., Give Waites WALNOT 7 qe Ses | TARE hh ciep ab Seakatae ACE CURTAINS, ME POR’ J TAN AREY ie iroceacne' + Ca THROUGHO! THE e a sobs iwate: Be worstory frame ting. Terms of sale: One-third of pus ase money th cash, eq) Sustailments, payable tn one and | wears, reane ely, secured byt of tue | taser and a diced of ten mises sold, of Siicash, at purchasers op netng and Pecordisis af p A deposit of #100 Te quired. “Terms of saieo be complied Swit ‘irom otherwise the | Erunte res Tit to react ‘and risk | of the ded PEN ont 2 ma fe" Letoutow, tru apr” in Invited te See tkeds Office, 48? Lou'eiane | es.” Bi TRUSTEES SALF OF BR! 162i MADISON of ad DWELLY STREET NORTHWEST. ftrast bearing 4 recorded in Liber nection, ip front of TWENUIFTH T Ise, etn, bes Rank ee AT HALF-PasT Fo! BECOND competing alte rates. tm thor sete joe aeuree. SPECIAL be lomenl gr! at v= BUC MEN TS ofr =p toh will be arranges fF ENTS when Geared WM RNADE § CO, bbs ne BS a irises and im termi, w NTnEY INSTALL <4 a Biy Market Spate El _MEDICAL& cavers sus seu cicate Gihiy Sayin rromtery of 30g ant | FX O 4 CALLETOS, inches by a te S feat and ® inches toentives with the Improvements thereon, Consinting of 6 tee, BOT 12th ot. aw. Story and bearment brick twelling, panbered 1st Sine weet.and a two-story brick stabie ison atront ti Gradusted London, Eneland, 185. New York, 1972. yy dwe. ree care - ‘Bladder and Kidney Atlmenta, Acute or Chromo ‘erms of aa 1. chase money cash; Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with in- terest at 6 percent per annuum Interest Dayavle oom Deustion, Nervous Debility. sold. a}j Conveyancing and recordine at purchasers SKILL SUCCESS. font. A deposit of two hundred dollars: @500) will be Tequired at the timeot sale. Termsof sale to be Hours: Pto2 4to8; Sunday, Oto? complied with in ten days from date 0 Shaccrs c. H. WILLTAMSoxX,) W. E EDMONSTON.; Trastecs, cote Ofice, 200th et aw THR ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBEK, hour and ©. WILLIAMS! ceteotds — W. EF. EDMONSTO! OF VALUABLE COUNTY eT ARS sale, other wise trustees reserve the rigtt to resell. the proper’ a: the rish aud cost of defaulting Durehaser or" pf | Trustecs. Settee AND KNOWN AS THE JUTLAND ‘Consultation free, oUt ws uid Gray treat ail disenaen Ro Pure By virtue of the power vested tn me aa attorney | cetabitshedoduerthins chemitians eel Barnet in the from William ©. Henderson | ficked sh eieeee ang Bey eicians te Wiliam PPOFESSIONAL wAssagr be, Ts By MES. CAMERON, Ger foranle bs the behest Mid _ook-im* Reet of medtival references il that val we Tutiond * ria nizo's pos! two miles from Jopes | #uced oat Marl, and particularly described in the martwage | Srimcry Aopen s We eall heey —s fhowe’refvrred fo, and contalulag #00 acres, mone oF | MTIMAEY dene wa Coeran cont ¢ tems. es nt crorning. "We eros Msees gilthattract tring shott-two miiag from the abore Fication” een wid Fhoutoetincn Croerntia te rived ‘tract and known as part St. Pllzabe a ee ee hd bg 2 aye substantial fraise dwelline Lowes, lange | Dt powerful Serve ‘slant au ates bie, carn crib, blacksmith shop. implenent sheds | remedies for eres ‘Bata lari, farms coats shed: ‘mals stubic, Orersecr | Exhaustion, iyele and that clase nee, L brick “dwelling be ‘and | are 4 42 18 g.eooal state of Cantivation. The encod of nad feet = Seen improve ine dwel ‘been ‘near veare bon peaedigd Cxompaiag ‘86 | “Laboratory, O00 Bet oot ‘Tome of sale: One-third of the purchase mi of sale, and and 12 motths, with tierest, of all ct @ purchaser: the cradit cured % the satisfaction of the unte will be 2Ajustel to day of sale. be required at time of sale. RICHARD W TEMPLEMAN, Attorney and igned. ocl8-2aw, tas RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co., Auctioneers — TRUSTEES’ SALE BY AUCTION OF FRAME HOUSE ‘D LOT ON FOURTH STREET EAST Be. AND TWEEN EAST ©. OL AND TREES ‘APITOL AND A STREETS Wherein Aaron Straus et al. are complainants Patrick Brenagan et al. are defendants, the under- sizned trustees will offer for sale ront of the O'CLOCK P.M. the follow! mises, Wing and being in the lt Commbia, to wit muinbered eight hun ine 4th st. ats point the northwest cor east seventy-two ( of said ) feet six (63 lac ‘tobe sein ssa Stan of areraeeee ke iS ihe balance in equal payments in 6 ees aa ‘A deposit of $500 22K. Lexington st., Baltimore, Md, decree of the Supreme Court of the bia passed in equity cause 13001 ceraiees om FRIDAY. THE FOURTR isew EMBER. A.D. fea. at POUR for the same on the line of ‘Ant eighty (80) feet south from . running thence . thence south twenty (20) foot, thence went seventy-two (72) feet Six ROFESSIONAL | GE CAN BE OBT: with the best of ‘Peferences to 913 9th st. nw. Poel 2 Ane’ 78 ALi. and 5 Osicoboure Oto idem and gto fps (6) inches to the line of said street, aud thence north. dewinning, twenty (20) feet to the improvements thereon, ‘erms: One-third cash, balance in two equal ments, payable in one and two years from the jarest on the deferred rate of § per cont per annum, and to be secured by deed 6! sold, of ailcash, at the purcl ote trust on the "s option. sale. sale. Terius to be compiled with in fifteen All conveyancing, recording, &., at D. 8. MACKALL, 65th st. now. JOHN A. CLARKE, D st, ow, WALTER D. DAVIDGE r octe-deds Corcoran balding. R ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. JUDICIAL SALE_OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON MST. BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL, FIRST ST. WEST AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the: trict of Columb enth day of October, \ered fourteen th are defen: sable eezui-anunslly, Penge of two hundred dollars ($200) required at the thme of Teguired at » together with the Install of ‘the =| MALT —iHOPI cfhovwineke DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. Inge in’ front of the THE LEaDrme ree hereinafter described, sell at to the fevent uree (173), in the trict of C umbta. es ‘Terms of sale: Two hundred dollars (8200) cash at tue’ of alle the remainder. cue-trinheft Chase thones:on the conaruytion mie court, the balauce of the i Sneckalf to one year soa edness to be evidenced hove and their payment “rhe property will be sold free of taxesto day and free and clear and discharged of all ‘the purchaser’ be purchaser's pevank , frou or une them of any of them. le varchaser the Lots Fisk and cost HOWARD P. ORIF, OLIVER D. BARRETT, ‘Loan and Trust buy for cash visit his Double Stores, Grasty has Carpets from 1Lie. to #1.50. Grasty will make and lay any Carpet at lowest por sible price. Grasty dou't promise you something for nothingand youdou't get tt anywhere. Some persons Claim to make no charge for making, match- dng and laying a Carpet. Get our prices and have your eyes opened. Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table, six feet long, takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs, cane seat, six for $5. Grasty has a Good Oak Suite, 3 pieces, $14.85, $16.50, $18, $21.85, 825, $3) to 657.50. Grasty bes one way todo business and that te the RIGHT Way. Grasty refunds the money on anything you buy not satisfactory. ‘Teach your little childeen to say Grasty the Pusher. Grasty makes bold statements and you must not doubt till yon try. Grasty will be pleased to show you around ‘you buy or not. ‘Remember the name: GRASTY—GSASTY-GRASTY, 1510 and 1512 Teh st. o.w., bet. Pend ‘Don’t doubt till you try. Banovat. W. G. Marezzorr & Co. ‘Wave moved to their new building. ris cans, 1110 F Sx. N. W. sores W. G. Merzrzorr & Co, - 1110 F S:. N. W.~ purchase morey to be paid, ‘the other half in two. youre, ‘with interest at 6 per.centum per annum, the tdebt- ‘of, Slange of the fs to sat nuit or any berwon or perwons claiming Grasty don’t sell anything on installments, so if you A Bolvent Reme@y for Genera! Debiitey, Counterects the Effects of Alcoholic Stam lanta end « Great Boon to Nursing Mothem, Sracnr Pox ‘Superior to any Imported. Recommended