Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1892, Page 3

ST FOR SALE—LOTS | AUCTION SALES. soe d _THEg EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. -D. C. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. “dM HERTFORD, 1419 G st A. STRAUS, "+ Insurance bat!) FAR TW are feet of G. KING nse ORSALY THY CUPAPEST LOTS NORTHEAST. aL FE 5 FRONT ONL ST. ONLY FIFTY CENTS SQUARE POGT. A BARGAIN WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, ootnow IsTH ANDO STS Ne JOR SALE BARGAIN 4 PRETTY Lots, C sT. PS balance towmit. Call for plat. ‘ PSROERE Tio En cette JOR SALE — SEVEMAL OF THE CHOICEST butidine sites in the village of Kensington, oruthal prices. ters Will be arracaed ty suit: staal cash pay tuemt BT WeicH. Jr a ime 600 F sin 40X17, NEAR DEPART. nerb location for im it. HALLE * cet -eotit Foe Saba curar vors— 3} lote on De! ne = lotson F xt son ith = jote on 17th ote ip East "Washinton Park 2 po lots im Az: Pniversity Haights..15 and 25e A destrable brs: ee verte near Fat. w. og BOISSANT & SIXBUBY, O10 Lith st. nw. a — is ee Bry + Apa we 1 BUILD you 4 How FAST TERWS. 1 of. 30 or ODK15 rerfect. gos id 9) root wide These lots nt» BROOKLAND. where valuas for from os BATCHELDER, form ana @ PROPERTY. WITH 6 ACRES only #15, * 3 HI9G SALE 1% i ge? gt we ACRE f Waal RENT_AT BENNING, DC nroom frame dwellttivs At Hyat M * ble rows: rent, $25 por 1 BROOKS, bat nw. ACRES SOOM DWELLING B and 0. WO azul 12 atte espe vely. ‘S10 pad ress Owser tr. s ok SAL (00. $3300 rash. coutaining 4 rooms, 10 cash ntaining 5 rooms, #15 cash Staaee, containing 8 rooms, $3) ensh at ontaining Sto 10 rooms, $45 seeqare convenient fo the. sta- © porches, wells, p bs Fonte each wa! GF fur further parts NEWMAN. Owner. IXbs a. oF path e city ‘of count) Pok sate Fetink te tiy, before you purchase. ieake suburban end farm property specialty. Will take persone to view proyerty fren of eh Jobs Ee. “C adim Ny to is to aw. from to10 va Tnces JPOr SALe— Two New HOMSES.6 ROOMS AND barb. het ant Potent cellar two blocks from B Brock:an. sta! TRUE. 1004 1 ACRES OF A BEAUTIFUL | DR SALE ON MONTALY bie Waikiing lots at Forest obrim BUSINESS SALE-GOOD BUSINESS CHANCES. IN COMPLETE MPNT CLERK PEAVING CITY WILL ¥Ix- 12x fT themth alle OOD WILE laws inest sto. of $1,100 pe Bow WASTED, To PURCHASE BAK Room 4 Festaurant, state price and location. Addrges BR Sta otter Bh EY, MPAT AND PROVISION mLL-dr (0 WORTH L EXCHANGE 81.0 6 rer cent debenti } for equity In improved or unimproved ¢ Price and leation. Box 10, star offic TNING-YOUNG MAN. Now iheoresi-s. an] practical miner, wishes aaenc tug inachinery. Washington, New Teferences. Address DENVER, nate CIGAR ten ea eTHONERL. ns lw 1K STORE. DWELLING A 2. rent reasonable. lous lease. ares, houvenolt woods, Be. mst Adress Box 5, Star office ocl03" N PECTIONE CONF E! Siem. LSM F stu. FILLMOKE BEAL, Asstanee. at Ba Det nw. *[ ME REASON BaMisAy Was THE LANGeT wateh end clock-r-pairiag treie tu the city te be- Fore bebestly ee wel a ome year. the prop's say LEGAL p ™ SUPREME 6 Thomas J. Holrges va. Mi sae 3. Melee Tent been di un to the court thet aly Ly SE Pon OTICES Or THE DISTRICT tS In equity, object of this suit is to enforce a mechanic's lien sublot 25, © Ph YOUNG, Clerk. Clerk. al -lawsw 300 FEET OF GROUND, INCLUD-| iments at one and two years, with Interest from day of sale. to be secured !y deed of trust upon | the property sold.or all cash, at the option of the par- chaser” A deposit of €200 will be required at the | thue o All conveyancing, recording, &c., to be | t purchaser's. | CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG, “ st. nw, JAMES F. HOOD, és — ec3i no. 4,7,9,1011 Pacific bid: slsration, Ane | Now is the time to invest | 11 aps “* | this exhibition. All are conially invited to attend | THIS AFTERNOO} TOMORROW. — FUTURE DAYS. | RATCHIEFE, DARK & 00. AUCTIONEERS CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE REALESTATE BEING PREMISES 8, 1008 STREET NORTH WES by urtisobs decree oft of Coluapbiay passed bared 14071, wherein Charles if : | complainants and Whitfield Jarks-net al are defend Sata, the will offer, for | Sle at pa fot the premises. | en, FRIDAY, ELEVENTH. Day ‘OF NO- | VEMBER, Isiee at HALP-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described ‘Teal estate, to wit. Part of lot numbered 16 in square Becinaine for the same ats point cn North R street distant seventeen (17) feet west from the north- east corner of said jot sixteen (16) and running thence West ewhteon (1S) feet. thence south forty-five (45) | feet, thence east eighteen (18) fret, thence norti forty-ive (45) feet to the place of becinnt Eyal estate is improved by a two-story brick | rooms, with cella ‘@ as proscribed by the decree: One-third | urchase money in cash, balance ip two equal | . a | LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctioneers, : t Supe ayepton in from? of the preminee on) TUESDAY. | THE TWENTY.SPCOND OF NOVEMBER, 18:2. AT HA. F-PANT FOL R O'CLOCK P.M | LOT NO. 35, °N SQUARE 137, | Fronting 4 feet 1 inch ou north side of Hf street he- tween 17th and ISth streets bya dey th of 149 fect tom Paved aiey 20 feet wide The aliey front is? fest and Binches te the H'street front, and the lot ins in all 5, 274 square fcet. roved by substantially buf!t four-story press. | brick residence containing about 20 rooms, all ta good | “seats modern improvements and o, two-story ‘K stable on rear of lot. ‘This property jeniently situated im one of our best an: mable neihborhonds, has a south fron’ Presents a rare opp: to secure « bri cheerful home, as it is but seldom that such | is offered at public auction. Terms: One-fourth cash, three years, with interest, | trust on the prorerty, or ‘Conveyan 1 erding st purcharer's cost. | $500 deposit required ime of sale, and terms to be complied with in fif- days, or the property may be resold at risk of de- iting nurchaser. LATIMER & SLOA: lance in cne, two and nd secured by a deed of STEF: | By virtue of | day of April. 1 | Tre: bia iia at the request of |G THURSDAY, THE TWENTIFTH DAY OF « ToRrn. 4 1st, R O'CLOCK P.M. .the following piece or parcel of land, | Stuate im the city of Washingten, being ioe numbered seventy-three (73). square Buribered one hundred | ahd etthty C180). hi tage of 20 feet and 4 i by a depth fent and 6 inches, torether fereoh, consisting of a two t brick dwelling, numbered 1621 hwest,and a two-story brick stable im rear of sabi dwelling. e- One-third purchas* money cash; twelve and eighteen months, with in- terest at 6 percent per annum, interest payable semai- annually, secured by a deed of trust on. the property fold. Ali conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of two hundred dollars (#200) wiil ba required at the time of salc. ‘Terms of sale to be complied ‘with in ten days from date of sale, other- ‘wine trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pur- chasers ©. H. WILLIAMSON, ? | W. E. EDMONSTON, "{ Trustees, ota Office, 500 5th st. nw. THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TEE ane pikst DAY OF NOVEMBELe Inve, saine'hoar and piace t octleokds WE SeCTHE | AWOVE SAU FURTHER Post. until WEDNESDAY, NINTH DAY OF OVEMBER, A.D. 1302. sam nour and place. HL WILLTAMSON. ni-cokds W. E. EDMONSTON,}) Trustees. Se-THE ABOVE SA |S DAY, NO- | MEMBER SIXTERNTH. "AD. 1802: came bout and n10-cokds ‘Tresess. E,_EDMONSTO: LLATBIER & SLOAN. Auctioneers, 1407 G ST. OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION BY EMINENT MASTERS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA, AT OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G ST., WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, | NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH, 1892, AT ELEVEN A. M, THREE AND HALE-PAST | SEVEN P. M. EACH DAY. | GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, | 14TH AND 15TH INSTS. Catalogues can be had at our office or will be mailed to any address. Lovers of res will be thoroughly pleased with | and judge for themselves, as it would take columns to | Properly describe the collection. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. | 10-8 Witenes WILLIAMS © CO., Auctioneers. | TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REA TATE, BEING 113 D STREET NORTHWEST. | By virtue of s decree of the Supreme | District of Columbia, passed to equity wherein Fila L. Castleman ts complainant «! A MeGraw et al. are defendants, the unuersiened tenstees will offer for REST. | NGS | _ | | VALUABL x” DARE & CO., A’ ON] LS SET. SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE SALE BY SUCTION. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND. NECESSITIES. 100 CARPETS. SEW AND Goop,. second aaXb. By 100 CARPETS. Goobs, WiLL. BE SOLD AT co OUR SALES Rooms, SATURD. PR entaric Twetern. 1892, BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK A. “M. In connection With the above outiine tt may be well to mention more particularly sore of the foods t0 be sods viz: Parlor Suites in tapestry and plush, Chamber Suites and tad places, in waluge te Ssh. Wardrobes, “several Ont and’ Walnitt Di Tabien, Oak Dining Chairs, Walnut and Oak & be a Buel. Lounces and Gonchos. Mirror, Shuck ‘Mattresses, new and Second: Lace Turtaine spd Porsiores, cyclen, Heather Pus Jcws. Heating and Cooting Stove, Gus Stoves, Kitchen Furittore aminscesetiens © CARPETS, SUITABLE FOR PARLOR, LI- REAR “Hammes, bitree? Bok ATPOLSES, CATR STAL AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M. SSHARP), Consisnments for nay departinent reived, sini ny, oS BRE tal” BP ad tment received up to the acknowledged vest location, finest facilities, most complete auction estab- Mshment south of New York. Telepucne 1282. it RA an: ining S.. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, No. 940 LA. AVE. GREAT (PEREMPTORY SALE OF OVZR FORTY HEAD OF HORSES, MARES AND MULES. WILL THE BAZAAR ON SAT- NOVEMBER TWELFTH, OVER FORTY HEAD OF HORSES, MARES AND MULFS, IN THIS STOCK WILL BE FOUND HORSES, ND MULES TO SUIT EXPRESSME: 3. CARTMEN AND FARMERS, x AL VERY FINE DRIVERS. BUY- ERS CAN BE ASSURED THAT EVERY HORSE D, AND ALL WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. ALSO SEVERAL COMPLETE TURNOUTS. ALSO. NEW AND SECOND-HAND WAGONS, ‘Auctionee H. LEVY, s 1000 Pennsyvania f 10th ave. n.W. (south ste), LOCK \ding Beds, Cherry afd Wal: ‘aud Oak Bed Room Sets, Thirty Second-bi 1 Brussels Carpets and Feathers Hair nd In- | ‘arlor Pur- | ‘rings, Egten- Frained Ot +1 with a lot of other Platform and other Seales, Show C: Blackiny, Mince Meat, Can YVALTER B. WILLIAMS & €O., Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE AT OUR SALES ROOMS COR. 10TH AND PA. AVENUE N OF HOUSEHOLD EY FETS OF EVER CARPETS. Re. TOMORKOW, NOV MI WELPTH, AT TEN ‘CLOOK A. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., cade Auctioneers. NG & SON, Aucts., 612 Est. n. Shelf Netion! ‘Gocds, Spices. < DESCRIP- SALE OF HOUSENOLD CARRIA! HARNES! AUCTION ROOMS STREET NORTHWE: VEMBER w. Tabies, Dining’ Room Chatr boards’ a ine of Heating 4a] Cooking Stoves A NUMBER OF HANDSOME NEW AND SLIGH’ E AND BRU Kt D OTH: TIO TLY AT Several Horses, Carriages at Single Harn ge pe THOMAS DOWLING & SON, nl0-2 Auctioneers. LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts Got 1407 Harness and a lot of Cigars, jeeo, ke. Terme cash. . x LATIMER & SLOAN. n10-2 mi MER & SLOAN. _ BATCHIEFE, Dal TRUSTER'S SALE OF THREE ACRFPS OF LAND, WITH) SMALL BUILDING ON BRENTWOOD ROAD BE TC D SOUTH BROOKLA : SUBDIVISION: IN A RAPIDLY FMPROV S 3 LOCATION, f the hth day of Oct ~ nes va, Tatil fou avenue on the so ¥ision on the north, forn: a South Bi ly the prop, Taulman and more parti ly described by neies and bounds in the proceedini entitied | gatneandin ded from John HT. Groshion to D. D. | Tanin wrded Sn th lar 4 records for the District of Col 1 . folio S73 i 7 said decree, are: | and one-thh two yea the Lotes of the purchaser, sec ston nd | 3 mm trustee reserves the right 'o readvertiae for five di and sell said roporty at the risk ant cost of the do. feaiting dred! and ay dol Of sale, : THOMAS, ‘Trustee, 0e29-eodkds ‘916 F st. nw. Se THE ABO OSTPONED, ON AG- count of the rain until AY TWELPTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. a F ie EDW LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctioneers, 1407 Gat IMPROVED PROPFRTY SITUATE ON SOUTHWEST. WASHINGTON PrPeH Fors mnown, meta aioe ‘TRUSTEER'’S SALE OF Vi ABLE LOTS IN Nirtue of can iels ‘trust, District ‘of ‘Columbia, tp tiber Nor S00t seq. and at the request of the person thereby. eriAreR aE YE Ras oa OOLOER’ pA. Pind tiowhte Geacenag St, ZOU Situated in the county of Washington, District of Co- fumble, to. wit: auunhered twepty-atx 0 enry-seyen (27), and twenty-eight (28), in look Palen Melshts.*” "These tote are located om freiag street, in close proximity to Massachusetts and Cali- fornia aventien. “rms made known at time of A of aod be required on such Tot and torts PP wale must matter ith ‘within seven days. All con- veyane rchaner's cost ORGE W. BROWN, Surviving pUNcA (Ost, Auctoacers oe TB SS J)UENCANSON BRO! ett Uh a OTH AND b STS. N.w. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL STATE. SITUATE C0. 02d T STREET NORTHEAST. land records of the District of Col September 25. of the atthe writien request of Secured therehy, we will Tellat public auction in front of the eas ‘on T BAY. ROVEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1800, AT VE P.M, the following described property” Lot numbered sevonty-nine (7) of le Chi ay Palonct tote pumbered twenty.twot,trenty three (23), twenty-four (24) and twenty-five (25) of Kelly's subdivision of squi numl ei@ht hundred ant dept of 125 fest, with improvements coasting ot 26 fee mente const 2 Gwovstory brick dwelling containing: six rooms ad balance in one and two bath, modern tumprovements. ‘One-third r cent per annum: in: ime ‘saa, . with 8 = pe mum 4 . “Conveyance! Rodan of 9300 nie." Terme of male. to ‘interes! with inten days trom date of sale, chaser or purchasers. |. HENSEY. & ARBsOokEr,} Trustees, HOMAS DOWLING & 81 BETWEEN C AND D STREETS NORTHEAST on 1892. at FOUR OCLC: right to resell’ the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- THOS. n4-10t CHAS. C. PRESOOTT,§ 7 Aucts.. O12 Est, nw. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FIRST STREET AUCTIO! n TUESDAY, NOVEMBER _ PIPTRENTH, the premises, part o | square 724, Bo feet om the enst Hida ‘ot Tet stront northeast Dyan average depth of about 100 feet to 4-foot-wide alley. Terms: One-Laif cash. balance in one and two years, deed of trust ou the prop: orallcish, at the option of the purchaser. A depcedt of $100 required on each lot at Ithme of ea Title perfect. Conveyancing ‘and’ recording at pur: chaser's cost. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, no-d&ds ‘Auet! y BALE, OF SEVEN, (DD 8 ON B STREET NORTH BETWEEN ELEVENTH STREETS EAST E SON TENTH STREET naeal of Cast tobe dated A eof a of toust to ws, dat . led in Fiber 1077, follo’ 243. one ‘of land" records of the WELLING ‘one of the District of Columbia, undersiened " trostecs’ will sell at publi fon. in front of the premises, "ony MONDAY, THE Fou AY OF NOVEMBER: . the south 98 id 30, all oF 36 and 37, and the south Loveless and ‘Phillips’ 17.33 fy i subdi- vision of lots in square S04, in the city of Washing ton, D.C. Fach of said lots, and each of said parts of Tots, is tmprovel by a brick dwelling houss.. Each house, with the lot on which it ia built, will be sold separeiply and wil, be sold sublect to s. prior deed of rust, v Jon part tot 2 jon part lot 30. of 8 Sut tote ate AS. 38 ant #4 of id each of lots 36, 37 $2,800 on on sald part of Jot 38, with satd amounts from September 14. 6 per cent per annum, prisctpal interest on each of 2. at the rate, of arable eéiat-annunily. the $4i4 amounts being payablein Ave years Ifcash, balance inatx and twelve . at option of purchaser 10 be represented by notes of pur- be seenred by deed of trust and to bear of sale. A deposit of 8100 will be each honse when bid is accepted. If je are not complied with inten days the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purcha remuires fern of EDMONSTON. Trustee, 500 5th st. nw. N, Trustee, nddtds 6. FOR SALE—PIANOS. a ie BARGA’ lexant. squat case: fines carved less sacrifice for “nit MR BALI Popular PIANOS and ORGANS at very prices. You can set your own ost any instrument in our store and or ;rice will, in all probabil- ity, be fur below it. “Just about! Come and eee Jor yourseif the excellent instru- mente re are offering. You'll be sur- prised at the prices DERS & STAYMAN, (210) s. Piano Merchants, Fro sate ESTEY ORGAN—A BARGAIN— Solid walnut case, six stops, four sets of reeds; in per- fect order and us good_as new; cost originally 8125; ‘Will sell for 849, on 85 month: ns F. MIT! i SALE_HANDSOME UPRIGHT GRAND piano; beautiful style and extraordiuarily fine toue, quality and power: pleasant touch and quick repeat- iw; has all the finest and best improvements «nd in every ‘way « desirable instrument. one of the best takes and one of our standard selling pianos: per- fectly new: the regular price Is = we have onl: two to offer at #250, on terms of #100 casi down and balance monthly to suit; a splendid bargain; don't fail to see then. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 915 Pennsylvanta ave. ‘ierable pie bk LO WIRD oc29-12t* tceable piano: #15’ cash. Seon Si. Bw. eee, JOR SALF—BEAUTIFUL, MAHOGA! upright plang; slightly used: cost 8350; now his with stool cover and full cuarantee. 7th st. nw." nd-6te | FOR SALEAN ALMOST NEW UPRIGHT sort. MER PIAN Be AT A SACRIFIOE TO A PROMPT ‘ . INQUIRE BETWEEN 6 AND 8 P. M. AT 719 3D ST. E oc 2w JOR SALF_OUR SECOND-I PIANOS ARE all repaired equal to new and sold on easy monthly yments. from 859 unward. PFEIFFER & CONLIFP, 417 1ithst. aw. BARGAT; oct JOR SALE_AN can be obtained in anu} lightly used: which cost ew #400. Eri 81) monthly nets HUGO WORC! th st. now johmer pianos. sel0-Sm Foe, SALES no (used three months): prire, 105 cash, in- cludes plush stool and cover: ibisis a barealn, ¥. WALDECKER & CO. 719 7th st. HEALTH RESORTS. in the United States, excert points of ititude in the Rocky Mountains. HIGHLLAND PARK HOTEL. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. OPEN FOR SEASON OF 1892-'93 NOV, 15. Of the premises, 0 | DAY OF NOVEMBER. | FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, | estace and pren tee, Isiiug ant being in the city of Washineton. District of Columbia, ts wits Loot ‘mt | dere: & J.B. Ki e eurveyor of the Dist with the Enprovements, thereo Tersns ah, balance fa two equal ines ‘ayable in one aud two yeure frou day of mate, ith interest on the deferred. payiarnts at 0 percent or aniovim watt paid, interest payable pen arte Asferred parimente to be wxcured ‘by deed of trust the premigrs sold, or all cash. at the option of the par ret ‘AlN conveys ee nSdeds partes JUNCANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES: SALE OF VARUABLE UNIMPROVED AL ESTATE IX ECKINGTON. By virt te of a deed of trast to us. dated. (SOL. and recorded to Liber 1651, folio 23 of thy nd records of the Distr Tuinbi the under. NOVEMBER, 180° CK FM all of it pei a i dered i aaa tara pera ‘Said real estate will be sold subect toa prior deed of frost securing €2 000, with. interest from March 1, | Oyer cent per annus, ‘payable sagas the principal talline due Sepeemer ny will also be sold subject to tn: | yaliitsaes. Certificate 4s t0 which will be exhibited at ‘Terum of wale: One-third cas. balance in six and twelve mouths, Deferred payne Cured iy deed of trast * oa ares 5 ‘Aaepeit of $100 will be ‘when bid is ac- ““PEterms of sale are not compited with in ten days the trystecs reserve the Tight to Fossil at the risk aud Sout ‘SRRLSS" a suronp, n0-dkds UN RIDOU Tt Trustees RUSTEES” SALE OF A MODEDN TWOSTORY AND BASEMENT Buck DWELLING, KNOWN As ‘Nc. Ous PSTREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of that cortain deed of | guck dar oe "February. AD. | Hiter 1831.foite 499 wf sea | thems ta frome of the presetees® ton re! SIRTEESTH Dav OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1 | HALY-PAST FOUR’ OCLOCE Fa, the folie Aoscrtbed reat ‘ the proj eq Separates, | dweiling, H Leek! 1s AT | Tie Yolowing | strict aforesaid | 2. 16, IN SQUAR: south side OFC 8 pathiwest, improved ‘08. 305 and’ front of the pr. TEENT!: DAY HALE Located on tt He streets by wframe anda brick S03 C street southwest re- sygctive ‘Terms. ‘One-third cash, balance in two equal pay- ments in one and two cared deed it ption. fe A deposit 0} he sale Upon each piece sold, and terms b nplied with within y Sreserve the right ind cost of the dee ‘after such public 400 La. ave. KF, “ 503 D st. n.w. SON BROS.. AUCTIONEER: TRUSTEES’ SALP OF VAL 4 PROPERTY IN EDs MEDIATELY “NORTH pH DISTINCT OF c¢ seq. cof t and by aut Court of said by equity cause N. Bo'der of the not wul e Tw he secured. by ‘said deed of trust, we wee to gale atauction on TUESDAY, THE TY-SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, “A.D. Ise, AT THREE P. tely, the sq jeriue’ Chase et.al. subdivision of bart of Edse- Mood, a8 ner plat recorde| in Liber Gounty No. 7, folto 06, in the surveyors office of the District of Co! juinbia, tozether with all. the rights, privileges and ces to the sume belonging. ih tiance, th four equal, tn an bie semi-annually from dat» of =si8, or ali cash. at tion o* purchaser, A. it of $200 on exch parcel sold will be required at time of sale. Terins of sale to be complied with in ten days, otherwise trustees re- serve the right t he property at the risk and cost of defaniting purchaser or purchasers HLON ASHFORD. Trusteos no8ite + ALDIS'B. BROWNE. TL ATDIER ® SLoan, Auctioneers, 1407 @ street. EXECUTORS oe MRABLE, IMPROVED Rg Rook fe in front of the vreimises, on MO! eae. ‘TRENTH aay, NOV" MBER, A. .F-PAST FO! PreLocK M.. all that pee Ae bia, as part oI ive (5), in square numbered two bi Gry hy feet on run For circular ond terme adarens BP. CHATFIELD, Proprietor. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. JOR SALE—A FINE SELECTION OF ONE HUN- 4 near Washington, suitable for dafr ning or stock raising: also farms on the Pote: inac river: some as iow agsix dolines per acto. Send for new gud additional list, with map ‘of the suburbs o: Washington. Don't purchase until you see my let. AMES E. CLEMENTS, 1321 F st. tw. ———————— ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY. OSE FARE n31m To CENTER MARKET AND 6TH ST. DEPOT. The Washington and Arlington Eleetrie Railway Is now in operation from end of Aqueduct bridge to Fort Meyer and Arlington, with transfer line from end of cable road in Georgetown. ‘The beidwe across the Potomac will soon be under construction and the entire route completed to 6th st. depot in twelve months time, which will give resi- dents of FORT MEYER HEIGHTS One continu ous route and one fare to center of elty. Can any other uburbof Washington offer you the same or equal rapid transit factiea? Lots are selling rapidly in this property. ‘The prices are low and within reach of all. Aeaninvestment, it needs only an investigation to convince you that there will be a big advance in prices before spring. Asa home site, there is no prettier spot within 500 ployes Lave purchased property in Fort Meyer Heights and all speak of it in the highest terms. If you are looking for s good speculation we invite you to inspect the property. AU strects are being graveled. Cheap building stone om property. Several cottages now being butit. THE SATURDAY STAR. It Will Be « Remarkably Interesting Paper. The following are a few of the many attrac- tive articles which have been prepared for to- morrow's Stax. Some of them will be appro- priately illustated and all of them will be found unusually interesting: SURE DEATH TRAPS (Illustrated). The deadly grade crossings within the city limite, MODERN BERLIN (Iilustratea). Some interesting facts about the best man- aged city in the world. By F. G. Carpenter. FUN FOR THE CHILDREN (Liustrated). How dwarfs, giants and animals may be per- sonated in the parlor. BELGIUM'S CAPITAL (Ilustrated). A Washingtonian’s visit to the gay little city of Brussels, FOR WINTER WEAR, (Illustrated). The stylish outer garments to be popular this year. * THE RUBBER HUNTERS (Illustrat@d). A typical rubber camp in the wilds of Brazil. By Fannie B. Ward. UNCLE SAM'S LIBRARY (Iilustratéd). ‘The magnificent structure to be completed in three years, THEY WANT A CHANCE. Bee farmers to ask the government for recog- nition of their industry. THE CAPITOL GHOSTS. Specters that haunt the corridors in the big building. INDIAN STUDENTS. The significance of their parading at the Co- lumbus celebration. DOROTHY. An entertaining love story, written expressly for Tux Evesixa Star. FAIRFAX CO'T HOUSE. The visit of a quartet of newspaper men to that interesting village. DOWN THE AVENUE. What is seen on a promenade on the finest street in the world. THE FLOWER OF AUTUMN. How the chrysanthemum has grown in the favor of the public. RARE OLD DOCUMENTS. The rage in this city is to collect such valua- bles. + SPORTS OF THE SEASON. Gossip about foot ball, bicycling and general athlet REAL ESTATE GossIP. The change in administration from the point of view of the real estate investor. ALEXANDRIA. THE NIGHTLY DEMOCRATIC REJOICINGS. The celebration of the election of Cleveland and Stevenson gave occupation to many hun- dreds of Alexandria throats last night. There was music in the air, Some wheelbarrow bets were paid on King street amid shouting crowds. ‘Two immense bontires were kindled and flamed, one over the riverside at Windmill Hill and the other at the west edge of town, at the old fair grounds. It was past midnight when the jubilation ceased. cmactrr count—scpGE KEITH. This court has just closed ita session. The following cases of interest in the District of Columbia have been acted upon: Washington Flour and Feed Company against John Offord; decree of sale. Castleman against Welch; decree of sale. Mackers against Lloyd; decree directing payment of Geo. P. Zurbart. Burdett against Welkers; submitted to court. Tyre agt. Potomac Elec- tric Company; order removing cause to United States court.’ Potomac Stone Company agt. Morgan; judgment and order to sell property attached. SUIT AGAINST A WASHINGTONIAN DISMISSED. The slander suit of Clements agt. Doolittle is now out of court. Ex-State's Attorney James E. Clements of Alexandria county had some real estate transactions with Mr. Lamberton Doolittle, a clerk in one of the executive de- partments, which was ended by Mr. Doo- little writing an offensive letter making allega- tions against Mr. Clements, and, as heretofore reported in Tux Stax, brought suit against Mr. Doolittle for slander and claimed $10,000 dam- ages. The matter is now amicably arranged without judge or jury, Mr. Doolittle baving withdrawn the offensive expressions and made nts has dismissed the NOTES. ‘Two alarms of fire called out the engines last night within a couple of hours. One was occa- sioned by a chimney fire on Patrick street be- tween Princess and Oroncko streets, and the other on Henry street between Queen and Prin- cexs streets. In both cases all danger quickly , and the engines did not get into service. Ex-Assistant District Attorney Neill Du- mont of Washington was admitted to practice here yesterday by the circuit court, Judge Keith. —_.—_ ALONG THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Four-mast schooner Edwin R. Hunt, Baltimore, Capt. Crowell, from the Kennebec river with 1,250 Longboat Osceola, Alexandria, Va. phiewood,” Steamer Alten, Gcongsionn Dt Inmber,” Schooner, Buward Déan. Annapolis: pastels ofopeters Schooner Fees, antapslin TFioinen, trom Goan with B00 bushelat opera Pe —— All Vagrants Under the Law. Judge Kimball rendered a decision in the Police Court this morning of considerable in- terest to the proprietors and inmates of dis- reputable houses, and he wound up his decision by imposing a substantial penal. ‘The case in question involved @ charge of xagrancy agairist_a woman named Estella Ward, who was an inmate of a disroputable house. ‘The propristress of the house, an in- mate and Policeman Settright were the wit- nesses for the District. charged that a man complained that been robbed of €39 und some notes. Lawyer Wells, for the woman, said if there was a charge of robbery preferred against her was ready to meetit at any time. ‘The policeman told the court that these women were permitted tolive in the “Division” aslong as they behaved themeeives and were not sus] of robbing . “Nore of then, belave fucmselvee,” said Judge Kimball, “and the sooner they are all locked up the better it will be for the com- munity.” The judge taid that all persons of that kind were vagrants within the meaning of the law. “Then,” said counsel, “there are hundreds of shen ‘who could be brought into court “That may be so,” the ju “ thoy are brought ta ther wil he bela.” 1e court required the defendant to give bonds in the sum of $100, five times the ordi- The Judge Held Him Guilty. “Frank Gallagher heeps 4 saloon at No. 1136 Qist 8 ¥ Pe ee = AY, NOVEMBER SOCIAL MATTERS. With the exception of the Wanamakers the cabinet circle has all returned to town and are settled for the winter. Until the Ist of Jan it will necessarily be a quiet season for thie important part of the social world of the ‘Mrs. Charles Foster and daughter returned on Wednesday night, after a pleasant sojourn at their home in Fostoria, Ohio. : Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barney will spend next week in New York city,so as to attend the haree show. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butterworth, who spent the summer in Europe on their bridal tour, are here now visiting Mrs. Butterworth. Mrs. Howe came on from New York with them. She will, however, spend the winter in New York | city with Dr. and Mrs. Roosa. Mrs. Belknap has returned to town and has moved to 1909 I street. Miss Belknap will make her debut this winter The fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs T. H. Langley was celebrated last , night at their home, 401 P street northwest. A large number of friends did their utmost to make the occasion a pleasant one. Golden and floral gifte were many and beautiful. On be- half of the official hoard of Hamline M. E. Church Mr. T. H. Martin in a most interesting address presented Mr. and Mrs. Langley with ® purse containing $50 in gold. Prior to the wedding reception the Rev. E. 8. Todd, D. D.. christened Warren Godwin Harries, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Harries and grandson of Mr.and Mrs. Langley. Among those present during the evening were Rev. J. A. Price, D.D., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayse, Rev. E. 8.’ Todd, D.D., Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Godwin, Dr. and Mra. Frank T. Howe, Mr. J. H. Benton, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs, J. Whit. Herron, My. and Mrs. J. R. Quinter, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Booraem, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reinohl, Mr. and Mra. G. W. F. Swartzell, Maj. and Mrs. H. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. 'H. Hough, Mrs. L. G. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Conner, Mra. Rose Humphrey, Mr. and Mra, J. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Towner, Mr. and Mrs. John B.ScotjMrs. Thos. Little, Mra. He r, Mr H. B. liton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Muirhead, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Proctor, Mra. Bushby, Mrs. Christy, Mr. Robert Andrews, Mrs. Dolan, Mr. and Mra. Selecman, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Mre, Lewis J. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Detweiler, Mr. and Mra. R T. Humphrey, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mra. E.G. Hines, Miss Hines, Mr. Albert Humphrey, Miss Lily High, Mr.'and Mrs. J. S. Powers, Mr: and Mrs. S.D. Boss, Mise Mary Prather, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weaver, Mrs. Rebecca Poole, Mis# Poole, Miss Nettie Poole, Mrs. Meriliat, Mrs. Tracy and Miss Tracy, Mrs. M. A. Weaver, Rev. John and Mrs. Harries, Mies Harries, Miss Kate Harries, Mr. and Mre. Hardester, Mrs. Renneker, Mrs, Wheelock. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Mre, D. Burdette, Mra. Gooch, Mrs. Bigiey, Mrs. B, F. Crabbe,’ Mr, Edward Roach, Mrs. Randall Saunders, Mr.and Mrs. Basim, Mrs. Perry, Mre. Fannie Polkin- horn, Mr. Fred Harries, Miss. Pumphrey, Miss Annie Goff, Miss Jones, Mr. W. L. Harries, Dr. &. S. Stearns, Miss Bettie Tomlinson, Kev. C. H. Mytinger and Mr. P. A, Crist. Among tho Washington people who have arrived in New York this week from Europe were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warder, the Misses Warder and Miss Nordboff, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Hutchinson, the Misses Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lottin of the French legation, Mrs. J. Whitehead and her daughter, Miss Christopher and Mr. Victor Kauffmann.’ Mr. Francis Col ton and his family, who have been «pending the season at Carlsbad and in traveling through Germany and England, expected to sail for home from Liverpool yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann and Miss Kauffmann, who are now in London, will probably return to Wath- ington by the latter part of December. Admiral and Mrs. Crosby are visiting in Philadelphia. e Miss Mattie Hughes of West Point, Va., is a guest of Mrs, R. E. Parker, No. 1127 6th street northwest. Cards have been issued announcing the mar- Tinge of Mr. Benjamin F. Taylor and Miss Adelia B., daughter of Mr. Charles Knight. ‘The marriage will take place on November 23 by the Rev. C.C. Meador. A reception will follow at their residence, 1015 C street south- west, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Metzger have settled down in Minneapolis for the winter, after @ six weeks’ trip spent in the pretty little town of Appleton, Wis. Mrs. Metzger is pleasantly re- membered here as Miss Edith Mullan before her marriage last June. ‘Mrs. Ruth G. D. Havens has been summoned to Connecticut by the death of her brothgr, Dr. Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. Orth of Washington were guests at « Columbus dinner given last month at the American legation in Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Orth sailed for home on November 2 on the Majestic. The engagement of Mr. Ernest B. Bowling, agent of the Norfolk and Washington Steam- oat Company, Mics Emma Mitchell of Pittsburg, Pa., is announced. The ceremony will take place on Thursdayevening, the 24th,at St. Peter's Church, Allegheny City. Miss Mitch- ell is the daughter of Mra. William Mitchell of Pittsburg. They will be at home to their friends at No. 610 E street northwest. The Washington Saengerbund will give their first entertainment of the season Monday, November 14, at Concordia Hall. ‘The friends of Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges will be pleased to know that she is now able to sit up. Mrs. John J. Williams of Winchester, Va., is visiting Mrs. Robert Callum, 1741 De Sales street. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Levey will be at home, 1219 10th street northwest, Sundays, the 13th and 20th, from 3 to 9 p. m. The residence of Wm. M. Brewton, 1505 33d street northwest, was the sceno of « pleasant entertainment Monday evening. the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Brewton. Among those present were Mrs. Anna Davis, Mra. Brewton’s aged mother; Mrs. McCausland from Philadelphia and Mrs. Laura Smith. — Chrys- anthemums were the favors of the evening. A new musical and literary club to be known as the “Imperial Socials” bas just been organ- ized. The officers elected are Mr. J. Oscar Honey, president; Mr. Thos. Gillin, vice presi- dent; Miss Della Crehore, secretary and treas- urer. A commitiee of thre sisting of Mr. Arthur B. Barringer, Miss R. Adams and Miss Della Crebore, and a com- mittee on program, consisting of | Miss Adams and Miss Daisy Alwine, were app: is A pleasant surprise party was given little Mary Zimmerman last night at 240 9th street nort by her little friends to celebrate her seventh birthday. Among the little ones pres- ent were Adaline, John and Kob Bassett, Roberta, Minnie and B, Ralph Cady, Roy Hel- ton, Julia Cockerill, Johnstop Zimmerman, Lizzie, Ethel and Pauline Wagner, Willie and Viola Wetmore and Olive, Hatie, Merrick and Grover Cleveland Cooksey. Miss Clara Krause, lately from Berlin, charming piano recital at the residence of Mra, Henry Ulke last week, at which she delighted her anditors by het rendition of several classical works. Wednesday evening the Martha Washington Leap Year Club gave a very enjoyable dance at Concordia Hall. “Among present was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helmus, Mr. and Mra. C. A. Sautter, Mrs. Muhleisen, Mr. and Mrs. L, Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hockemyer, Mrs. G. Sickle, Mrs. J. Helmuth, Mr. and’ Mrs. H. Alschwee, Mrs. P. Vogt, Mr. and Mra, F. Gi , Mr. and Mre. H. Dautorick, Mr. and Mrs. G. Breitbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Mf. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lederer, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brill, Mr. and Mrs. H. ‘Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hebner, Mr. and Mru. H. Wagner, Mr. and Mire. Chas. gave a fli | ination by Mr. Cahill, King said that Detective MANY WRITERS ON THE STAND—KIXG CONTINURS “HIS EVIDENCE—MONEY SAID To HAVE BEEX PAID TO SUTHERLAND—A WITNESS WHOSE TESTIMONY WAS EXCLUDED, ‘The trial of Officers Sutherland and Grealey of | the police force was continued in the Police | Court yesterday after Tue Stan's report closed, and the testimony of Mr. King of the firm of Horbach & King was not concluded when the court adjourned at 4:15 p.m. King’s statements created no little excitement among those Present in the crowded court room, notwith- standing a large majority of the spectators were those who had been more or less intimately connected with the policy business. Continuing his testimony, under cross-exam+ Sutherland often called at the shop in the Evans building, and on one occasion he com plained that Sears, a writer, was making too much money. Witness then pulled Sears’ book out of an envelope and showed Sutherland that he was mistaken. The drawings were tele- graphed to the shop from Philadelphia. They then sent them out and had them printed. The witness minutely explained to the jury the tech- nical working of the business. Witness said he had also seen Policeman Grea- ley in the shop in the Evans building several times. Before the business was begun Grealey had spoken to him about en- gaging in the business. Witness said he was afraid to engage in the business here, but Grealey said to go abead., that it would be all right. He had paid Sutherland money for Horbach, once at the Baltimore and Potomac depot during the G. A. R. encampment, Wit- ness told Sutheriand in September that the po- lice was after one of their runners, Bowie, and that he (witness) thougnt that they had better move from the Evans building, but Suther- land said to remain, as it was perfectly eafe to do so. Frank Honesty, one of the firm's writers, had been engaged upon Sutherland's recom: mendation. Two other writers, Caulliflower and Seare, had also been engaged’ upon Suther- land's recommendation. The firm's winnings netted at least $400 a day. Sometimesnot a hit would be made for a week. The hits would take out sometimes €50,and then again as much as 82,000. HIS OWN ACCOUNT OF HIMSELY. On cross-cxamination by Mr. Cabill, witness said he was a native of Georgetown, and that be was twenty-six years old. He had formerly been a mercantile clerk, but had been in the policy business during the past five years. He was fined €150 in 1891 for engaging in the polie; business. He first became acquainted wit Horbach abont two or three years ago fhrongh Witnesses’ uncle, the latter then being in policy business.’ When witness and Horbach Went into partnership last June each put in $500, and the money was deposited with Wm. Mayse & Co., the bankers on 9th street, The earnings of the firm are still there. Mr. Cabill—To be used in starting the policy business somewhere else? ‘The witness—No; not here at any rate. Continuing. witness said be had made a state- ment to the district attorney relative to this case, but no immunity had been promised him. He had been summoned in the case by Officer Weedon. He had made a compact with no one to testify in this case. The firm had three rooms in the Evans building. Horbach resided in another part of the building. He had a real estate office on the first floor, which was used asablind. The firm occupied rooms on the upper floor because it was safer. Mr. Cahill—When you handed Sutherland the $40 at the Baltimore and Potomac depot did you say what it was fi ‘The witness. c know what it was for, THE EXAMINATION RESUMED TODAY. This morning the cross-examination of King by Mr. Cahill was resumed, the court room be- ing somewhat more crowded than yesterday. Mr. King said he was certain that he paid Suther- land €40 at the Baltimore and Potomac depot during the G. A. R. encampment. He thought it was on September 17, but it might have been on some other day during the® time. Sutherland and Grealey both promised protection before the firm of Horbach & Kingstarted in business, some time in June last. Horbach introduced witness to Grealey at that time in Washington Circle and the best men for the business were there discussed by them. ‘On the redirect examination of tho witness by Mr. Mullowney he stated that he was never be- fore a witness in apolicy case. Sutherland sug- gested that Moses Johnson be employed by the firm, but witness said he was afraid of bim. Sutherland, however, said that he could be trusted. The dates in the firm's account books were made in cipher. The witness then ex- amined the expense books of the firm and said that the expenses of September 17 were $154.55 and be was pretty certain that the #40 handed by him to Sutherland was included in that sum. The expenses were never detailed in the book. Money to pay hits was handed to the writers, who paid the fortunate holders. Bowie and Long. the ranners, brought in the books. Sometimes the books would be brought in by them in lunch baskets, at other times in dinner ails. These men had worked in the business efore, being engaged by the firm, and they went in and out of the building four or more times a day. A POLICY WRITER. Robert Turner, a young colored man, was next sworn, and said he knew Detective Suther- land and also a man by the name of Newton. The witness was a writer, his number being 29. He met Sutherland a radius of two months.” He was with Newton. Newton said to Sutherland: “Here is the party I had refer- Witness said he did not exactly know je was writing for. He was told to go to ‘7th and M streets to work, and reported to George Bowie there, Mr. Cahill moved that the testimony of this witness be thrown out, because it did not con- nect Sutherland with it, District Attorney Cole said the connection would be shown later. Mr. Cabull’s motion was defiled and an excep- tion noted. : Cross-examined by Mr. Cahill, witness said he was well acquainted with and among policy people. HAD SEEN THE OFFICERS THERE. Willian Baldwin, a young white man, who was arrested at the time of the raid in the Evans building. said he was. clerk of the firm. He had seen both Sutherland and Grealey in Horbach’s office. Once he took in a number of books to Horbach when Sutherland was there. On cross-examination he said the books were taken to Horbach in a sealed envelope. Wm. Long. another young white man, said he was from Baltimore and worked for Horbach & King asa runner. Once he saw Sutherland talking to Horbach in front of the Evans build- ing. At that time witness had a lot of books in his pockets. Witness was asked what conversa- tion be hed with Aap Mr. Cahill objected to the testimony, but his objection was overruled. Continuing, witness said there was man in the office when he went in that evening, about an hour before the raid; but on cross-examina- next sworn. He said he first for Nelson at Jackson City. [eit aa th e Jette that the witness would bear from the later on. The court then, at 12:30, took « recess until 1 o'clock. Upon resasembling after recess George Bowte, | colored, who had worked asa walter Hor- | bach and King, was examined to show the re ‘lations between the o@icers and the policy men, OTHER CASES TO BE BEARD. | Lawyer Moss appeared in Judge Miller's ‘court today and asked what disposition was to be made of the policy cases which were called to the conrt’s attention earlier Septet nsatine pany Snes Fase c ing poltey again | cokaped en trvected’ in Georgetown Renmese they had been across the river and played the he Mr. French. the District prosecutor, said of vagrancy the men end ive ‘shearing at an early date. Mir. Mose amiled at the tdea of such a charge and said it was instituted just because the erament was unable to make a cane of policy against them, The arrangement for the appearance of the Virginia policy people under indictment here | for promoting the business in this jurisdiction, as heretofore published in Tux Staa, will soon be put into effect. Lawyer Sillers is counsel in the cases, and he will have his clients come in and the | amount of fine stated in lant evening's frat | Monday morning Judge Miller will hear the | teseimony in the case of Charles Li | for the male of lottery tickets, the | case of Detective Sutherland and’ Policoman | Grealey be concluded before that time. = SHOOTING STARS, “He's like some friends,” the dog remarked, As for the game he went, “He'll stick to me, my owner will, As long as I've a scent.” “Do you enjoy a nice bird?” asked the obtuse young man as they came out of the theater. “Yes,” replied the gurl with an appetite. “Weill, Tl introduce you tomy aunt, She has some lovely canaries. “Excuse me,” said the sarcastic girl to the man who was standing ot ber train, “but ian't this your station?” ‘The wild-cat scare shows «ymptoms of having been hit with a boot-jack. “Judge,” said a portly man in the police court, “I vich you vould send dot poy of mine to der reform school. 14 vill be # gread favor to me.” “What has be done?” ‘Chust ven I vas ready to blay my new «ym- Phony he shlipped “Ta-ra-ra-poom-de-eay” be- tween der pages of der moosic.” “Is this novel thoroughly original?” asked the publisher, “Yes, sir.” one of the old characters or situations?” jot one.” ell, sir, it cannot succeed. You must | think the publie doen't know what it has beem wanting all these years.” The mission of the pohtical scare-crow is net entireiy over. The scare may be largely disad- pated, but there is a great deal of crow yet to be attended to. tee TO PAINT THE TOWN. The Democratic Central Committee to Meet and Arrange the Details. The central democratic committees of the District will meet next Monday to make out the details of the grand demonstration by which it is proposed by the democrats to celebrate their victory in the recent election. It is the intention of the committees to invite all democratic organizations in the District to participate with them in this celebration, and it is expected that many clubs from the statgy of Maryland and Virginia will also be im line The plan now is to have a monster torch= light parade, with an abundance of fireworks, particularly Greek fire of vermillion hue. Mr. M. I. Weller, in speaking of the matter today, said: “We ‘propose to paint this town red from one end to the other, but to do it ine decent, orderly manner, We don't to have any offensively in the partisan mottoes procession, but it will be the biggest parade that the District has ever seen. It is probable that there will be a division for each of the twenty-two odd legislative districts and that there will be a friendly rivalry be- tween the districts as to which will make the best display. It is not yet determined whether we will fire a salute or not.” Forty-three of ninety counties in Nebrasks complete give the Harrison electors 6,360 plu- rality over Weaver and indicate that the state is at least 3,000 republican on the national ticket. Crounse and the entire republican state ticket are elected by from 7,000 to 10,000. WIRCONSIN. Returns from Wisconsin show that the demo- cratic plurality in the state is fully 9,000. PENNSYLVANIA. Revised returns from Pennsylvania give Har- rison a plurality of 62,475, a democratic gain of 15,256, West VIROINtA. ‘The West Virginia democrats have concluded to be satisfied with ab: at 5,000 plurality. COLORADO. With three unimportant counties missing the Weaver electors in Colorado have 18,992 major- ity. The whole fusion state ticket is elected by ut fifty-one counties in South Dakota give Harrison, 14,508; Weaver, 11,559; ten only tirputed tan on against the _ Retwos. H. Cantus, Chairman” Kansas. The Topeka State Journal (republican) hes Posted = bulletin conceding the election of soowene nak Leowling hy SSS to MOE Sent to Albany for Two Years, Bessie Howard, alias Sadie Gibson, e colored woman living in Goat alley, was tried in he