Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1893, Page 14

14 AS OTHERS SEE US. Some Truly Wonderful Inventionsat the Fair. FON POKED BY FRENCH ARTISTS, Assisted by a Writer Who Writes in Funny Mood. ZABOR SAVING DEVICES. Derrespondence of The Evening Star. PARIS, Sept. 23, 1898. OTH NEWSPAPER men and artists have . given their impres- sions of Chicago and its wonders to the Parts press, after vis- fts to the fair. Al- phonse Allais and Al- bert Guillaume, with- out actually visiting the place, describe “The Wonderful In- ventions of Chicago’ fn the Figaro of to- day. ‘Allais Is x nephew of Francisque Sarcey nd the professional humorist of the Chat WNotr; he comes nearer than any other writer to the American idea of . Guillaume is the artist of the Vie rule, are far- Seater hs BAS rater from the American ideal. ceegee Dr. Blagsmith labored for fifteen vears at his ad: ble invention for the Tearing and education of chil- ‘His exposition of automatic is one of the least remarked at the great ‘There ts no longer need of mothers of the Ge em oe covreenees, ens ‘Dr. Blagsmith takes the baby at its Wntrance into the world. He takes it to & little cradle of his own invention, which 4s placed in a room also of his invention. ‘The child ‘is fed by machinery and in- Btructed by machinery. A very sensitive weighing b.rd on which the cradle rests regulates by itself the quantity of food to give. Three times a day a’set of brushes nd sponges, very ingenious, takes posses- sion of the child. makes his little toilet for ‘him and puts him to bed again as carefully ms the tenderest of mothers could do. ‘When the child cries its own voice, trans- Yormed into force by a dynamophone, rocks ft to sleep. When it is a littie larger the Baby has to learn to read. ‘This part of its @ducation is practiced as follows: On the wail, directly in front of him, a letter appears mechanically. It is A, for example: at the same moment a phonograph onounces A. Then it is the turn of the tter B, and so on. After a very short time ‘the child knows its letters and delights in | maming them quickly, before the phono- | Graph has time tc get them out. Its educa- Yion thus goes on as rationally as in the schools. by the doctor. When the chiid y his lesson or says it badly there results from this state of things a slight lack of harmony which sets in play @m electric current of weak tension. The | ehild then feels a light but disagreeable | ling under his seat. ‘Thus warned, he more attention to his lessons. Moral @duqation has not been forgotten by Dr. | ith. Every hour a phonograph de- | @laims good principles into the child's ears. A Truly Great Invention. ‘The telepante ts to the telephone what The electric lizht is to the pine torch. Not Baly it transfers sound, but also sensations | | | | during the day.) and touch. If im reality, as serious philosophers assert, matter exists only by the sensations which ‘we have of it, this new apparatus should give Matter of serious reflection to the stock- rs of railway companies. We should @con look for an uncommon lowering of Fates. An important section is res Merals, that is to say, to to funeral obsequies. I will speak only of tion. Up to the present there had is really prac- rved to fu-| found only two meth Weal for getting mortal coils out of sight © bury them in the earth or to consume! verything relating | it unless I knew w them by fire. The Rev. Mr. Merrylad has imagined for the same sad purpose what mathematiclams cali an elegant solution. It is necropyry. ‘This excellent man takes his body (not his own, of course, but one which Is in- trusted to him). He puts it in a drying oven of his invention and thus rids it of all the water (8 per cent) which the human organ- ism contains. When the body is as dry as old parchment the Rev. Mr. Merrylad soaks it in a brine composed of two parts of azotic acid and one part of sulphuric acid—a mix- ture similar to that employed in the fabri- cation of gun cotton. It is then thorough- ly washed and dried. Thus treated the body has become an explosive of the first order. If you set fire to it in the open air, crack! there Is a creat flame, a little white smoke. and then nothing! Yet this is what we are! M. Merrylad agrees to arrange bodies in Pieces of fireworks, if families so desire, fusees, Roman candies and even allegorical bouquets for the illustrious or ostentatious dead. Old soldiers can bequeath their re- mains thus prepared to the artillery of their country in the form of bombshells. What a joy to the shade of a patriot to yet be able to strike, twenty years after his death, the enemies of his dear country! A French Idea of Our Art. A few words should be said of the fine arts department. There is nothing special in the line of painting; the Americans will, for a long time to come, be tributary to the old world in this art. But for sculpture— what an innovation! How our old busts of marble, our groups of bronze, our frigid plaster casts, will seem superannuated and ridiculous on returning from Chicago! The American sculpture of today Is life and movement itself. Marble and bronze and plaster make way for jointed celluloid! The whole American section of sculpture is made up of statues, colored and animated. Mounted on delicate frameworks of steel, concealing within themselves ingenious mo- tors and subtle phonographs, these statues shrink, shudder and palpitate, speak and sing as you and I do, and perhaps better. The busts of politicians make fine speech- ¢s, tenors trill their enchanting airs, pro- fessional beauties smile enigmatically every five minutes and wink their eyes. There is here, for the artists of old Europe, a mine of profitable information, The day of routine is over, said Mr. Sarcey lately. And he was right. ‘The Figaro has already given details of the theatrical season in Chicago during the exposition. It forgot to mention the pantomime now being played at the Ba! skin Theater, the title of which is “Abra- ham Lincoln.” This piece, which winds up with the as- sassination of the celebrated President of the United States, is enjoying great suc- cess, owing chiefly to the introduction by the managers of a novelty which is truly sensational. The role of Lincoln ts played each even- ing by a new person, and at the end of the play this person fs really assassinated before the eyes of the spectators. The pay- ment for acting this role ts turned over to the heirs named beforehand by the actor who is sacrificed. ould hardly be believed that the ad- tion of the Ballskin Theater ts literally overwhelmed with the demands of candidates for the role of Abraham Lincoln. Many of these persons are led to this step by the wretchedness of their family cir- cumstances, others out of spleen and some are moved to it by a sort of vain posing, which is well enough known on our own side of the Atlantic. The Eiffel Tower Surpassed. We now come to the really great attrac- tlon of the exposition. There had been question of a house 120 stories high, and of bringing the planet Mars within twenty- five inches of the earth. Nothing of ail this has been realized. The great attraction of Chicago consists in an exhibition which 1s at once grandiose and charming, and which proves that Americans, whatever muy be said of them, are able to unite with what is gigantic in their modern conceptions an ex- quisite and fairy-tike fancy. It is to the great soap manufacturer of New York that we owe this beautiful spectacle. It is a soap bubble 1,900 feet in diameter. I was able to be present at the blowing up of one of these bubbles. There is some- thing prodigious about it. To tell the truth, the substance employed is not soap alon A certain quantity of fish glue is added, with acetate of aluminium. In spite cf the almost chimerical thinness of the bubble’s skin it is supple and resisting to an extra- ordinary degree. I have seen little birds light on this immense ball without scratch- ing {ts surface. The way in which this bub- ble is held to earth is not one of the least interesting details of this novelty. By dint of patience and labor its maker has succeeded ir training spiders to the rapid weaving of a light and solid network which reaches from the bubble to a point on the earth. It ts especially at night that this specta- cle. challe 1 comparison. Thanks to a of suiphate of alcium its composition this soap- s. (Sulphate of calcium of shining, during the ight which it recetves ntity roperty h all the canot imagine the well-nigh ion which takes hold of you ‘gat of this moon 1,00 feet throug! gracefutiy balancing itself in the air,alme: within reach of your hand! M. Allais does not hide from himself that many pe: who stay at home in Paris will accuse him of exaggeration. He has but one word to say to the skeptics: “It you do not believe me go to Chicago an see for yourselves.” STERLING HEILIG. —s00- Me Lost a Snap. From Lif. Property owner—“I don’t think you will find a better place as janitor in the city of New York. Applicant—“Well, I wouldn't care to tak at the prospects were.” Property owner—“Prospects?. Why, my good man, twenty years avo I was the jan- ftor of that building myself. Applicant—“‘Is that so? What induced you to give up the job?” THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE FAMOUS ORLOFF HORSE. The Ozar’s Interesting Exhibit at the World's Fair, Eighteen Fine Specimens That Go to Show the Great Success of the Russians as Horse Breeders. It was my good fortune to be at Cl:l- cago, writes Randolph Huntington’ in the Rider and Driver, when the Russian na- tional exhibit of horses arrived. They were a family collection, but classified as the Russian Arab, the Orloff Arab, the light Orloff trotter and the heavy Orloff trotter, which latter was also the coach, coupe and cavalry or war horse. The collection numbered eighteen head, all except the draft horses being in the one family inold or pattern, of the same one blood, and were so graded in size and weight as to be adapted to all uses for which the horse ts required or may be put. They were the in- telligent creation of Count Alexis Orloif und Irom Arabian blood. Benjamin Franklin experimented with electricity in the ctouds—the air, but E son adapted it. Count Orioff experituented witn the biood of the Arab, and created or adapted from it that which his government is today proud cf as its national horte, and which the entire world values. It 1s jot upon record that he was ever called a fool” or a “crank” or a “sentimentalist” because of his appreciation of the blood of the “air drinker’ of the desert—the Arab. From the Arab he created one great fam ity of horses. From the blood of the Ara- bian horse, England created many ty) different in families. Also France, Ger- many, Austria, Prussia, Hungary and even Italy hold the Arabian horse jar excel- lence, and each nation has created a a- tional horse from it, which we of America import at enormous expenditure, as supe- rior to anything we can create, while at the same time we glory in the ridicule of the Arabian horse. Priyatel, Orlow Sudcie Horse. Men talk and write about Arabs who never saw one. A very general want of in- formation has given French, German and Syrian an opportunity to flood «ur lund with the basest of oriental mongrels. France has no pure Arabs, and nas been unable to get any for years. The German Arabs are inferior to the Russian, and England, where are the best judges, hus very few pure breds. When a horseman has seen a pure-bred Arabian horse once and studied his build, then seen niin in action, he will never forget it. ‘Then, again, they are so easily taught, and have such remarkable memory that one classe: them as almost human. Next to the pure Arab comes the Arab Barb, and these, too, are difficult and expensive to obtain. Mongrel Barbs, Persian and Turcoman (all mongrels) are what are usually seen in the east or abroad and at home us Arab horses. The fine and graceful, even suaky, neck of the pure Arab is never possessed by these so-catied Arabs. Ladies and gentlemen of the Russian no- bility use the Russian and Orloff Azabs for saddle horses, as no horse in the world is equal to the Arab for the saddle. His in- teliigence, adaptability and reliability make him invaluable, while his grace, with very elastic and easy step, makes him comfort- able at any pace. Their horses are not taught circus tricks, as are some of our American horses. When first crosses from the Arabs attain greater size, they are used by the Russian robility to carriage and coach, because of their pure gait, sure-footedness and grace with speed. “Redouin-Molodoy.” From 1775 to 1820 were experimental years with Count Alexis Orloff. From 1820 to 1836 he established his family of horses, to be- come known for all time as the Orloff, or Russian government horse. He had seen the English people create the Tace or running horse from mixed Arabian blood, through close interbreeding it, ac- cording to the old axtom, “of once away from and thrice back.” He had also seen them create the “Nozfolk trotter” from the refuse of thoroughbred creation; and as it was the trotting horse he preferred as the most valuable for all uses, he determined to create a thoroughbred family of trotters of size, quality and uniformity to be adaptable to all uses, and did it from similar Arabian blood. He never sold a horse or mare from his plant, but permitted use of his young stal- lions to the public. Through such use the fame of his breedings spread over the land. His horses were so strongly interbred that their get were superior and became known as Orloffs. He also learned through such public use the great importance of his in- terbred mares to his undertaking, because the get by his horses from outside “cross- bred” mares, no matter how good suc! mares might be as individuals, or how much their produce to his horses might be valued, | there was an unevenness and tendency to/ extremes, with degeneracy in subsequent | offspring. ‘When in 1810 he died, he willed his entire plant to his daughter,Countess A. A. Orloff, with request that the breedings should be continued in his way established, and that no single animal should be parted with un- til the entire collection be sold together. In 1845 the Russian gove-nment purchased the entire plant. In the Orloff Arab family (all pure bred) | there were sufficient numbers in stallions and mares to sustain the created family from them. Of the “Orloff trotte=" family there were twenty-one stallions and 194 brood mares. Of the Orloff coach,coupe or cavalry horse (intended also for the hunt or war) there were nine stallions and 112 bzood mares. From 18 this entire plant became the government property or Russian horse: and only such as bear the government indorse- ment can be called pure-bred Ocloffs. Nor did the Russian government try to extin- guish the breeder's or human creator's name. On the contrary, it gives his name all honor and credit to this day. I would here suggest to the wealthy men of our country that they purchase the en- tire collection of Russian horses, and con- tinue them in breeding, to credit of the Russian government and Count Orloff. ‘Through these horses and mares we could have elegant coach, coupe, saddle horses: also uniform road horses, with great speed. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Brutal Men Who Take Pride 1 Ferocity of Their Pets. “Nice dog, that of yours,” said a gentle- man to his friend. “Very intelligent ani- mal, isn’t he?" “Brightest dog that you ever saw,” was the reply. “He seems to know everything I say to him. I tell you he is just death | on cats. He catches them by the back and shakes the life out of them with one snap. Amazing bright dog that!” | A passer-by who chanced to hear this conversation was led to wonder just why @ creature whose only reliable quality seemed to be the killing of an unfortunate household pet should be considered such a remarkable animal, and also to wonder wuy the cat appears to be the legitimate | Prey of the dog and the small boy. As a/ matter of fact there are few sorts of bru tality more contemptible than the tortw ing ‘and worryiny of these gentle, useful and harmless household animals. For all practical purposes the eat is by far the More useful of the two and certainly de- serves more consideration than it receives at the hands of the public. Life, Mberty and the pursuit of happiness are not even allowed it in many communities. There are creatures who call themselves AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. S==—$—— TT —[—W THIN AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAN. FUTURE DAYs. 7 FUTURE DAYs. . SLOAN . Aucts., 1407 ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st., RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS DOWLING & Co. AUCTIONEERS, a pa timer & pally S to Latimer & Sloan.) rR 2 or REA ESTATE IN THE 2 E STREET NOKTHWEST. RICK. DWELLINGS SITU: Nontn |UNITED STATES MAIL SERVICE STOCK at |” SUBDIVISION OF “FORTUNE EALARCED. SALE OF IMPROVED Phormnty, DE Or P'STREET BETWEEN 2erHORkD, By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in ING NOR, 1307, 1309 AND Mat BD ME RE ;ETWEEN STH STREETS NORTHWEST AT PUBLIC On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the ' premises, We will seli the west 31 feet front of lot $ and the east 40 fect front of lot 4 in square 82, frontl on north side of F street between 24th’ and 25t streets northwest, and improved by six comfortable bnick dwellings. “This is a splendid chance for an investment or to obtain a home. One-half cash and balance tn small monthly payments, or all cash. All and recording at ‘purchaser's. cost. $50 required at time of sale. 8e23-dkds C. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucts. OWING TO THE RAIN THE ABOVE SALE IS poRponed until SATURDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, . 8a _005-d&ds 808, same hour and place. cb. ©. G. SLOAN & 00., Ancts. FUTURE DAYs. men who take pleasure in training dogs to this brutal amusement. It makes no differ- ence whose pussy it is or how much af- fection some one may entertain for it. The dog and the inan or the boy, one equally brutal with the other, set after it, and it Is pursued until its useful and inoffensive life is ended. It would be a good idea if there could be some legislation looking to the protection of the common house cat. for certainly no member of the animal creation stands more urgently in need of it. — oo THE SAME KIND OF A FOOL. Diplomatic Honors and Double Re- sponsibilities Did Not Change Him. From the San Francisco Examiner. The republic of Madagonia had been long and well represented at the court of the king of Patagascar by an officer called a Dazie, but one day the Madagonian parlia- ment conferred upon him the superior rank of dandee. The next day after being ap- prised of his new dignity he hastened to inform the king of Patagascar. “Ah, yes, I understand,” said the king, “you have been promoted and given in- creased pay and allowances. There was an appropriation? “Yes, your majesty.” “And you have now two heads, have you not?” “Oh, no, your majesty—only one, I assure you. “Indeed! And how many legs and arms?” “Two of each, sire—only two of each.” “And only one body?” ‘Just a single body, as you perceive.” Thoughtfully removing his crown and scratching the royal head, the monarch was silent a moment, and then he said: “T fancy that appropriation has been mis- applied. You seem to be about the same kind of a blank fool that you were yester- 0. Mow Very Untidy. ‘From Life. Precise Maiden Aunt (trying to amuse Kate, who has come to spend the day)— “Oh, see pussy washing her face.” Infant (with scorn)—"“She's not washing her face. She's washing her feet and wip- ing them on her face.” ——————— AUCTION SALES. ___ FUTURE DAYs. GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 1411 @ st. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE SURURRAN REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR BURRVILLE AND LINCOLN. : By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated August 11, 1892, ‘and duly recorded September 11, 1803, in’ Liber’ 1824, follo ——, of the land records of the District of Columbia,” and by the direction of the party secured by said deed of trust, the un- dersigned trustees will sell at public auction in front of the respective premises, on MONDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF OCTORER, 189%, at HALF: PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following de- serived real estate and premises Iving and being fn the District of Columbia and known. as lots twenty-ore (21) and twenty-two (22) tn block five section three (@). and lots twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29) and thirty (0) in Mock seven (7), section three (8), In Burreille, being part of the Sherif estate, as per plat recorded in Liber. 1053, follo 101, of the land records of the District of Columbia, Also lot fitty-fve (5), block three (%h. fo Lincoln, also a part of the Sheritt estate, Ber, flat recorded among the land records of said ntrict. The said lots will first he offered separately. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, one-third In one year and ome. third ‘in two Fears. Deferred payments. to he represented by purchaser's notes, dated on the day ot sale, bearing 6 ner cent inter payable semi-annually ard sect trust upon the property sold, oF purchaser's option. ‘A deoosit of $25 on each lot will be requiréd at the thme of sale. Ie, the terme of sale are not complied with with- in ten days from the day of sale the trusters Teserve the richt to resell the property ‘at the risk and, cost of the defaulting (purchaser ‘after five dars' ‘advertisement in The Evening Star, All conveyancing, recordirg, examination of title, &e., at the cost of the purchaser JOHN RIpovT, ‘Trnstee, ROBERT CHRISTY, Trustee, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. NEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF LIQU CO, IRON SAFE, OFFICE Re” &e., fine s & ¢ LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST, By virtue of a “deed of assizoment me and duly recorted 1 will ‘sell, Hon, at the store of Ashburn & C lana avenue northwest, between 6th ai streets, on MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF 60: 1893, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK ; the entire stock contained therein, compcis- ing in part a stock of Liquors usually foand ia a wholesale Mquor house. se26dds ‘ALSO. ONE LARGE MOSLER, ION SAFE, ELEVATOR, | LARGM SCALE, OFFICE FIXTURES, &e., &¢., ‘TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE AND PRIVATE BUYERS IS CALLED. TERMS OF CASH, ocb-d SM. FIELDS, Assignee. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©0., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE. OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, “CONTAINING SIX ROOM KNOWN AS HOUSE NO. 413, IN THE ALLE) BETWEEN FOUK-AND-A-HALP SURDIVISION BY AUCTION. By virtue of w deed of trust given to us and duly recorded in Liber No. 1619, folio 393 et seq., one of the land records of ‘the District of Colambla, and At the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trusives will offer for sale by ‘pablic auction ‘on TUESDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY of OCTOBER, A.D. 1803, at FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front of. the prem. Ines, all that certain, piece ‘or’ parcel of Iand and | premises known and distinguished as and being part Of lot numbered four (4), in block uninbered’ nine teen (19), in Howard University’ subdivision of the | farm of the late Jobn A. Smith, known us “Eding- | ham Place,” beginning ‘for the same ata point twelve and one-huif (12%) feet west of the south: eas" corner of said Jot and running thence northerly. parallel with east line of said lot, seventy-five (75) thence westerly, parallel with line of Pome: stiect, tor ud “one-hit (12%) feet; thence southerly Hel with first line, seventy-five (73) feet, and thence easterly twelve and one-half (1244) feet’ to point of beginning. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in two equal Installments, in one and two years from the day of sale, with’ interest payable ann. ally, and secured by deed of trust-on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, ‘A depostt of $100 required at time of sale. ‘Term: to be complied with in 15 days from day of sale, or the trustees reserve the richt to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur chaser, All conveyaneing, recording, &¢., at ‘the cost of the purchaser. si RURR R. TRACY, JOUN T. ARMS, i ‘Trustees, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTERS: SALE OF SEX-ROOM BRICK DWELL- och-Akds KET AND OY INTHE HOWARD 1ON OF EFFINGHAM trust given to us and 1519, at follo Bue et | By virtue of a deed 0} duly recorded in Liber No. feq., one of the land records of the District of Co- Iumbta, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the ‘undersigned trustees will offer for in frout of th RSE sale, hy public auctio on TUESDAY, OCTOBER. SEVENTEE: at HALF-PAST FOUR O°CL P.M. all, that certain plece or parcel of and and prewises known fand distingnished as and being part of lot 4 in Block nineteen (19) in, Howard University subdi- vision of the farm of the late John A. Smith, known as “Effingham place,” beginning’ for the sume at the southeast corner of sald lot and run: ning thence northerly along the east line of suid lot seventy-Ave (75) feet, thence westerly parallel with Ine of Pomeroy street twelve and ‘a halt (121) feet, thence yontherly parallel with the frst line seventy-five (75) feet to an alley fifteen (5) fect wide, and thence easterly twelve and. one- halt (1249) fret to the place of beginning. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase inoney in cash and the balance in equal installments 1 one and two years from day of sale, with interest. pass able semi-annnally. and secured by a deed of trust ‘on the property soid, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at. time of sale. Terias to be complied with in’ fifteen Gays from day of sale or trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the Gefaulting purchaser. All ‘conveyancing, ‘record &e., at the’ cost of the purchaser. ~~ BURE R. TRACY, JOHN T. ARMS, 0S-deds GRO. W, STICKNEY, Avorn G st, PEREMPTORY SALE OF SUABLE. Lok FRONTING 33 FE PEN AND. STH STREETS NORTHWEST. WEST WauINGhONT OS | 1 Will offer for sale, in front of the premi on TUESDAY, the TENTH DAY. of OCLOBEI, Thos, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the went 83. feet front by full depth of lot 217," square 108, West Washington. Terms st tine of sale. $100 deposit. ‘5028-10t* GEO. W. STICKN! D | On RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE 210,000 WORTH OF Strictly ’ High-Grade CLS. ALL BRAND NEW, RIGHT OUT OF FACTORY. MORGAN & WRIGHT PNEUMATIC TIRES. NIAGARA DUST PROOF PEDALS, COVERED CENTERS. —10-INCH STERLING HEAD, 1893 STYLES. FULL BALL BEARINGS. 154 SIMONDS' COLD CHILLED STEEL BALLS IN EACH WHEEL. BEAR- INGS MADE OF TOOL STEEL TEMPERED IN OIL. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO GET A WHEEL AT YOUR OWN PRICE. TWO DAYS ONLY TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY, October 10 and 11, 11 a.m. and 4280 p.m. AT OUR SALES ROOMS, NO. 920 PA. AVE. WHEELS ON EXHIBITION SATURDAY AND MONDAY. RATCLIFFE, DARR & C0., Auctioneers. ots DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE IMPROVED REAL REET NORTHWEST BEIWEEN TENTH = AND ~ ELEVENTH STREETS, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 13th day of September, 1803, in Equity Cause numbered Ti docket 99," wherein James F. Hood et al. are cour platnants ‘and Walter J. Watson et al. are defend. uts, the undersigned, ‘as trustees, will offer for sale, in front of the premises, on "TUESDAY, the TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1803, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described ‘real estate in the city of Washlugton, fo the District of Co- lumhia, towit.—All of lot’ numbered three (3), tn Samuel Kedfern’s suldivision of square numbered three hundred and thirty-eight GS), as per plat recorded in the surveyors office of the District. of Columbia, except the west 4 Inches front by the depth of ‘sald Lot, improved by a comfortable brick welling, "No. 1005 O'st. aa. ‘Terms ‘of sale, as provided by the decree: One-third of ‘the purchase money in cash, the balance in two equal installments, payable re- spectively In one and two years after day of sale, suid deferred ‘payments to be represented Dy pro: nissory notes of the purchaser, dated on the day of sale, bearing Interest ble semi-annually | from date until paid at the rate of six per cent or all cash, at purchaser's option. A Per annum, deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sale, and if the terms of sale are not complied wit! within ten days thereafter the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's ‘cost. Shonld the weather be inclement the sale will, nevertheless, take place within the house om the Premises. MILLS DEAN, 402 La. ave., JOHN RIDOUT, 1417 st. t.w., 8028-eod&ds ‘Trustees, ‘DUNCANSON BROS., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. ‘207 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. By virtue of a deed of trust duiy recorded in Mber 1772, folio 342 et seq., one of the land rec- ords for the District of Columbia, we will sellin front of the premises ON TUESDAY. THE SEV- ENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1803, AT 4 K P.M... the following described land fed in the city of Washington, D bia, and designated as and being lot numbered sixteen (16) of Wm. A. Smoot's sub- division of part of square seven hundred and elghty-two (782) as said subdivision 1s recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- lumbia, In Mber 17, folio 36, together with all the improvements, ways, easements, rights, privilezes | and'appurtensinces to the same belasging br In et Wise appertaining. 2 TERMS: All cash over aind abor deed of trust of $2,500, due and pay 1, 1808, interest six per cent per annum until paid, to be assumed by the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at. time of sule. Conveyancing and record ing at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be com. plied with In ten (10) days from date of sale. Other vise trustees reserve the right to resell the propery; at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- Chaser after five (5) days’ advertisement of such resale in some aewspaper published in Washington, wanes DAVID D._STOXE, CHAS. P.” STONE. Trusters. 506 F st LOAN & CO., Auctioneers, 1407 G st, (Successors to" Latimer & Sican.) FOURTEEN COMPLETELY AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT 010” 1471 ST Te AND G STS. _N.W., AT PUBLIC AUC. RY, BIRCH AND BIRD'S EYE CHAMBER — SUITES, — BRUSSELS CARP MALL’ AND STAIR 2 L MAHOGANY CHP. FONER ‘WITH FRENCH “PLATE MIRROR AD MOUNTS, CORDUROY AND RUG HANDSOME MAHOGANY DRESS. STAND WITH OVAT. FRENCH PLATE JOGANY SECRETARY, WARDROBE, DWARF OAK WARD: OME UPHOLSTERED ROCKER. RATTAN, “CHERRY AND’ OAK ROCKERS, HANDSOME FRENCH PLATE CHEXSL Mit MANTEL BEDS, HAIR MATTRESSES. OFFICE AXD OTHER TABLES, TOILET SETS, BLANKETS, SHEETS. COMFORTS, POR: BRES. LACE CURTAINS. cte., etc. MONDAY, ER NINTH." 1803, at ‘TED We will sell without reserve or limit the entice contents, comprising the above-mentioned fur- niture, whieh is all Arst-class and in prime con. dition’ and worthy the attention of those seeking first-rate goods. ‘Terms cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., General Auctioneers, MAPLE RUGS AND, CARPETS, BEAUTI ING MIRROR, LADIES’ MA! OAK ROBE, HAN! A depot of | PUBLIC AUCTION. COMPRISING FORTY FINE YOUNG WORKING AND DRIVING HORSES, SUITABLE FOR ALL PURPOSES. AND FIVE GOOD YOUNG MULES, WITH ABOUT FIFTY SETS OF DOUBLE AND SIN- GLE HARNESS, ALSO ONE NORTH STAR STALLION. FRIDAY, OCTOBER THIRTEENTH. 1898. at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. at SPRINGMAN'S EX- PRESS STABLES, corner of South Capitol and D streets southwest, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder FORTY HORSES AND MARES. 50 SETS OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS. This stock is all well acclimated and every ani- mal will be warranted to be © good driver oF Worker. ‘They runge in age from five to ten years, and are deserving of the attention of merchants and others in searci of good horses and mules. Terms cash. C. G. SLOAN & Ov., Auctioneers. THOMAS DOWLING & ©)., Auctioneers. G2 E s:. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON SIXTEENTH STREET BETWEEN I AND K_OSTREKTS NORTHWEST; BEING THE HEREINAFTER “DESCRIBED” PAKCELS OF LAND AND THAT LDINGS KNOWN AS THE “Li N iS BUILT ON SALD YARCELS OF LAND. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust to the unders! trustees from Maria Healy, dated August , 1892, and recorded ‘the land records of the District of Columbia in Liber 1709, folio 399 et -» the undersigned trustees: will sell, by \publle auettin in froat_of the prem: ses, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF OCTOBER, 18y3, ‘HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Fat all those too parcels of land Tying ia the city of Washington, in the District ‘Columbia, designated and described as and being all that part of lot ‘4 in. Drury ‘and others’ subdivision of square 185, as said subdivision is recorded in Book B, page 210, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, contained within the following metes and bounds, viz.: Beginning for the same at's point on the west line of Gch street 136 feet 3% Inches north of the southeast corner of said square, said point being also 6 ve Inches north of the southeast corner of lot 4, running thence north on said> street 26 feet 3% inches, thence west 106 feet 6 inches to an alley, thence south 26 feet 3% inches, and thence east tees ope *, the ce of s . Also rt of said lot 4. in said square 166: Beginning for the same on the west line of said 16th street at the northeast corner of said lot, and running thence south along said street 24 feet, thence west 106 feet 6 inches, thence north 24 feet, and thence east 106 feet 6 inches to the line of said street fod place of beginning, together with the bulldings ron. Subject, however, to a certain deed of trust from ‘said Maria Healy to Pemberton S. Hutchin- gon and Richard W. ler, dated August 17, 1802, recorded in et 1709, eit seq., made to Secure. principal note of $45,000, payable three years from date of said trust, with interest, pay- able semi-anpually, at rate of 5 4-10 per ceutum +" annum, on which principal note interest has paid to ay Ad it the unpaid interest note, due At t 17, 1893, bearing interest from \t maturity at cent per annum. e Darts of said lot above described are im- proved by buildings which now form part of what Is known as the “Hotel Arno,” but the buildings on said parts of lot are susceptible of separate use from the other parts of maid hotel. prema of sale: All cash, or the purcharer, at mn. may pay any purchase money in excess of $7,000 in three equal Installments at six, twelve’ and eighteen months respectively after date, with interest thercon at the rate of 6 per Sent per annum from date of sale, payable wem!- fnnually, for which the purchaser shall give his or ler promissory notes, payable to the order of undersigned trustees, and to be secured by deed of trast on the property sold, to their satisfaction. ‘The terms of sale to be ‘complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale, or in default thereof the undersigned trustees reserve the right to re- sell the sald parcels of land at the risk and cost of the defaulting purehaser. upon such terms, at uch time and place and after such notice by. ad- vertisement as the undersigned trustees may deem proper. A deposit of $1,000 will be required to be made when a bid ts accepted. All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cont. RICHARD W. TYLFR, 1307 F st. nw. ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. v.w. THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. VALUANLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTH STREET RETWEEN LAND M STREETS NORTHEAST AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, OCTORFR "TWELFTH, 1598, Af BALP-PAST FOUR (CLOCK P.M. to front of the premises, we well t lowing de- scribed property: All of lot numbered twenty-nine (29), in square 829, raid lot being 20 feet front hy 8 depth of 100 fect to a 15-foot alley, with sewer in_raid aller. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest. secured by a deed sf trust on the property, or ail cash, at the option of the Purchaser. “"Al converancing and recording at cont of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. THOMAS DOWLING & co., 06-6 ‘Auctioneers, H. RERNHEIMER & CO., Auctioneers (uecessors to Weeks & Co.) CONTENTS OF GROCERY STORE AND HOUSE AT AUCTION. ON MONDAY, T "TEN A.W. WE WILL SELL AT STORE 1331 28TH ST. N.W. ES EOF. ALSO 1 Awning and Frame, ALSO 2 Oak Bed Room Sultes, Extension Table, Carpets, Parlor Suite, Dining Room Chairs, Renge. en, 5 & oc6-2t H. BERNHEMER & CO., Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., Auctiouecra TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS PN NSAMSON STREET EEN FOUR WEST, BY AUCTION. eg a By virtue of a deed duly recorded in Liber N one of the land records of the District of Colum- Bin, and at the request of the Barty ‘secured there: trustees will offer for male, by by,” the undersigi public auction, in front of the premises, on WED- NESDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH, 1833, AT. HALF-PAST FOUR O°CLOCK P.M., all. those cer- taln pleces or parcels of land and’ premises 1y' = ow oe and” premises. lying city of Washington, District of Golumblay known and. distinguish rs of lots 45 and 46, of Dru vision of square numbered 200, beginning for the same at a point on the south line of Samson etrect One hundred and thirty-four (134) feet. from the feast Ine of 15th street, and ‘running thence east twenty-six (26) feet; thence south ninety (90) feet to an aller; thence west along the lize of. cald alley twenty-six (20) fect, amd thence north inet (00)' feet to the place of’ beginning, together wit the improvements, &e. Subject, hovere®, to a prot deed of trust {or $3,000, which’ matures ‘on the Sth day of June, IS: rms: "The parchase money (over and above deed of trust above mentionsd) to be paid tu caste Sf" whicn $200. most ‘be Paid at the time of sale: Terms to be complied with im Sfteen days, other. Wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the Property, 4° the risk and cost of defaulting pur. recording, &¢., at the BURR R. TRACY, ALFRED 8. WILISON, ‘Trustees. ocb- dds TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURRAN REAL ESTATE SOLER AT BALLSTON, ALE: DRIA’ COUNTY, Va. (TWO AS At pills WEST Gr WASHINGTON crt), virtue of a deed of trust bearing date ai 14th, 1890, ‘and duly recorded in Liter Ly Nek folio 45, of the Innd records of the county ef At: exandris, state of Virginia, ‘and at the. request of the parties secured therehy, I. the undersigned, Lelng the surviving trustee In said deed oF treet mentioned, will offer for male, at public anctiun, (2 TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF 0c. TORER, A.D. 1888, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ‘on the premises, all that certain piece or parcel of lard and premises situate at Tallston, fn the county of Alexandria, and state of Virginia, Knows and distinguished as lot Tin ‘the Catheart recorded subdivision, and being more particularly deseritved by meter and bounds as follows, to. wit. Recinning at "A." a large stone buried ‘in ‘the center of the county road, running from the Pree bridge towards Falis Ghurch by way of Ballston, said" stone being about four rods nest of Luby RE QIa, and Pins s cormer te the Inne “of a icon; thence 8. 12% degrees FE. 50 Tots to “Q;"" thence N. 75% deerecs E16 roca t “ity thence N. 12 di ~ 80 rods thence 8.75% decrees W. the place of bezinning, containing five acres of land, nore or Tess. Terms of sale: Cash sufficient to discharge the costs of executing this trust and the sum of hundred ($600) dolinrs, day of August, 1800, Purchase money, if All be! made’ Known on the day of male of $50 will he required at time of sale. be complied with in 20 days trom dev of saint £2 the trustee reserves the rizht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchases, All conveyancing and recording at the cost "at purchaser. Surviving ‘Trustee, jepontt ARTHUR W. CATHCART, For further information sec or address JAMES FE. CLEMENTS, 1321 'F at. n.w., a nw, Ww. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) HANDSOME RESIDENCE PROPERTY, REING THE THREE-STORY AND PRESS-BRICK DWELLING, WITH WHITE MARBLE TRIM- 3 INGS, NO. 82% FOURTEENTH STREET, BE- TWEEN H AND I STREETS NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Ou MONDAY, OCTOBER SIXTEENTH, 1893, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., “in front of the’ premises, Re will sell at public ‘auction lot No. 14, fa No. 250, fronting 22 feet 6 inches on east side of lith near I street northwest and running back that width to an alley 29 feet ‘wide. This is an exceptionally good lot. and being located tn that Valuable belt or section in which property is but seldom offered for sale makes it very desirable as & speculation. |The ‘improvements ‘consist of ‘a handsome three-story and basement press-brick res- dence with marble trimmings, containing 12 rooms and bath and inodern conveniences. The central location and arrangement make it peculiarly ftted for flats or a much larger butlding. “Terms: One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years, with notes bearing interest and se- cured by a deed of trust on the property. All con. Yeyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. $500 will be required on day of sale, Terms to be com- piled with in fifteen or the property may be Fesold at purchaser: ‘and cos! je » CG. N & CO., By onder of the owner. am 4 No. 1535, folio 394 the thereby, ie auction, in front on MONDAY. the. SIXTEENTH DAY of OCPOLER, A.D. 1808, at HALF-’asT FOUR O'CLOCK BML, the following described Feal estate ‘situate in ‘the coumy of Washington, District of Colunibla, to wit: Lot nine in Mary E Stickney’s subdivision of “Fortune a) pe ee and thirty-two surveyor's office of the District of Columbia, together with all the improvements, &e., de. ‘Terms of and twelve trustee reserves ‘the At the risk und cost after five diye’ ‘advertisement, ‘All conveyancing Vand’ second the purchaser. Woatngton Do Tecording “at the "cost i date February 29, 11 and se curt: the AMI No SECU! AND TRUST SOMBANY the'stm of $6,500 tu three Years tow Cost. A $200 (will be required at date of ale. “Terms of ile to be compl im ten days from date of “mgs canaries trmaees ne ueerve the right to resell property cost of defaulting pur- OBS: FER . We Ss se28-dkds eee. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers, 2 E st. ow. 212) EIGHTEENTH Pre RTI NB pREAULIPCL URAC MESL VATION, PU PURLC HINERVATION, Potter ood win we Dade, te Ricker ; a in Liber 1714, folio 120 et ‘oon ‘ ee = Teepe of fhe Ditte_f ikinte, Spd" he Signed trustees will ell at ©, G. SLOAN & 00,, 1407 G ST, ‘Successors to Latimer & Sloan. THAT ELEGANT AND MODERN PRIVATE RES IDENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE | AND N_ STREET NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE THE BRITISH LE- GATION, AT PULLIC AUCTION, LATELY Oc. CUPIED’ BY HON. STANLEY” MATTHEWS AND UNITED STATES SENATUIt STOCK: By directions of the parties in tnterest we will sell, at public auction in front of the premises, on ‘TURWDAY, OCTCBER TENTH, som, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., all of lot 46, ip square 129, fronting about 45 feet on ov- Recticut avenue and 98 feet on N street, contain- ing 7,406.27 equare fect, Improved Uy one of the finest’ modern private ‘res dences ip = ‘everything will be first-class order. The beautiful eide yard fronts 40 feet on N street to an alles, apd runs buck 98 feet to the south line. The property incivdes a stable lot on opposite side of 83x24 feet, improved two-story brick stable, which will be sold with the house and lot. This 4s the most fashionable and delightful or ood in Washington, and ts surrounded on Pentis commer Uz, the fine structure of the British ‘the Covenant and the residence of Lieut. Com. . U8. X. rty can be examined anya Previous Qovtaie by appiving at oar office. ‘Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume a trust of $50,000, with 4% years to ru im three Months, $1,000 of which will be required at of sale, or all cash. All conveyancing and recording at ‘purchaser's cost. Terms to be eerm- Blled with, tm terenty “days.” Tithe pertect. “Vor ther Informat: Permit to inspect ip quire at our office. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., 1 ¢ Auctioneers, 1407 G st. ra found in i 3 ? DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES. SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE COMPARATIVELY NEW “TWo-STORY BASEMENT BRICK | DWELLID ING SIX ROOMS, BATH AND ERN CONVENIENCE, SUCH LIGHT! PEAKING TUBES, Ft Las, eae eRe : ‘Ta NTH’ ANI po AND H Sterns Noxrarast. ix y Virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the twenty-second (22) day of September, A.D. 1802, gnd duly recorded among the ‘land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 1723, follo 398 et seq.. and at the ‘request ‘of the holders of the Rotes “Secured thereby, we will offer. at public auction. om MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY" of OCTOBER, 4D. 1805, at HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK "PML," the following real es: fate situate in the city of Wasbiagton, District of Columbia, to wit: All those certain pieces oF pars cols of lund and premises known and’ distinguished AND AND CONTAIN- EVERY MoD- AS | ELECTRIC as and being the west six (6) feet b> the full depth thereof of lot nu one bundred and thircs- nine (139), and the east ten (10) feet by the full depth thereof of lot numbered one hundred and thirty-elgbt (138), in Ida Geler's subdivision of square num! ‘ten hundred and four (104), 28 said subdivision is recorded in book 14, page’ 131 of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, together with the improve. ‘Terms of ie Sie: ont fhe pra see nad sean cee a Dah Soc Paar maths meee ees and three years from day of sale, secured by a deed of trust upon the sold, with inter- gst thereon payable semi-annually at the rate of per cent per annam until paid, or all cash, at purchaser. A’ deposit of $200 closed in fifteen days from of sale, otherwise pa a Equa Parton Sees gets Pe iW ssid Sareea aad ing at the of ser. benietiag: pes ti ¥ By virtue of a Gecd of trust dated the 234 of February, 18K, apd recorded in Lier No. feito $08" tort . one f the Anud, reconds of the | Dist wnnibia, and by the direction of artles secured thereby, the _wnders Hl at public anction, ou MOND | Consisting “of “th F three lx-room Dried a hall, "Teems: ‘One-half talanre twelve monthe with interest, ‘serurcd THOMAS DOWLING & ©O., auct O12 E st. ow “RECEIVER'S SALA" “TH MILK WaAGO! “HORSES AND HARNESS, 20 TEN GALLON CANS, LOT SMALL CANS AND JARS, SEPARATOR, LARGE CIUKN, CREAM ‘TRACIOR, ABOUT 20 BUTTRR TUBS, LARGE LOT CHEESE BOXES. POUR MILK VATS, CHEESE PRESS. BUTTER BOXES, THREE PLATFORM SCALES, TRS! WATER COOLER, THREE WALNU OFFICE DESKS, OAK REVOL. DESK. OF DRAWERS. OAK TABLES, CHAIRS AND STOOLS, LOT LUMBER. &e.. dec. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, 1898, commencing TEN O'CLOCK, F shall sell the en- Ure conterts of the Producers’ Dairy Co., Ne. 1005 B st. nw., which is partly enomeraied above. ‘Terms cash. PHIL. W. CHEW, od-ate Recetvar, ~~ THOMAS DOWLE ‘& 00. “Auctioneers, ‘az E st. FOUR CELEBRATED BLOODED STALLAONS AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY. OCPot ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. cour ores, department in ie rea rooms, Street. northwest, W. . Ee without reserve, the four Siallions, ne edh Fee of which i partly’ mentioned iu iuie abver: Aloha, son of Dictator, 118. Sire of Jay Bye Sec, 2.06%; Pallas, 213%: dsirector, 217, oud. frig others better aan 285, aE ‘Sons have produced. Direct, 2.08%; Brangelime, 2.114; Margaret S., 2.12%, und forty-five olsen better, gua 330, peabaiges Daughters have produced Nancy Hauke, 2.06) Keller Thomas, 2.12: Lockbeart, 213, and talrage seven others better than 2.30. Daughters have oduced Epulate, 2.4; Giy- ceria, 2.20; Franctpe, 2, ." twenty-five ‘Others better thun 23), eeanaes go" Sire ot Nancy” Wena S04" Nite Medion 2.20; Brecee, Mesiom, (218, and sixty-four ethers have produced Jack, 2.10; 1 Forty otis better tian, 202 em ers have wood Hi Russell, 2.21; ‘Gothard, 2.17; ig Th a thirty better than 2.90, ere of George Wilkes, 519. Simplete represents foar of the Saruilies in "the countey. rep- both breeding of Nawy Hanks, £04: cach of them typical smesr otic, ‘of the families they . Blood that breed fon and show traveinieston of speed, indinidsalivy zamencss. . G ©. MOUNTCASTLE'S Vermon: court. opposite the D.C., unt! the day ing Pariors, 1223% F st. aw. Latest stvies and Yerfect fit guaranteed for ladies aud children. TADS, Bring ws ‘of ostrich feathers and have Theat made tate hoes. tour de ‘cou, fone Tine: Prince of Wales, “fae, “trimming et cleabed, dyed, curled in perfect Prench ‘Mr. apd Mme, DEPOULLY, 13 13th st. ow. . on G st.) FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN first-class Parisian strie: Inces and Ince curt MADAME GENESTE. No. A STREET S. F, Washington.). C.: one square from F street cars? curtain and Inces dupe ap 3 specialty: goods handled _ for und delivered. 2 SEALSKIN GAEMPATS ALTERED, REDVED Felined. Fur work of » ev Misses CUNNINGHAM, i308 “ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 626 127i and 1206-1208 I st. ow. ARTISTIC DYEING. CLEANING AND "RESTORING of Ment, fancy or ornamental m-"eriaia, and articles of wear, OUTING SUITS given jcalar attention. Our patronage extends the most fashionable elrcies. SUMMER RESORTS. fomfort, and ony. for fall and IMPERIAL, howe at reduced rates. mys-6r, vy. steam, wlevator amd. all ‘eh Hrepiness, will be Kept open the entire years Sith replaces, will be Tat ‘in hotel; xpecinl tutes. from. September €0 April. J. F. CHAMPLIN. Manager. au2y3me BILL TOP SUMMER RESORT, HUA. TOP, s "1 Harper's Ferry, W. Va.. T. 5 LOVETT, CLARENCE i Same, Bievation, 1-200 fret. Mast breety deat.” Bow: ~~ First<lass table. Foor oc2-d&ds ‘916 F st. nw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, MEDICAL. &c. 612 E st. ow, = = = — ed TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING Lor ee ae THE NORTH: on wan NEY AVENUE, tlascasead iy virtue of @ of trust dated February 1se2, and duly recorded in Liber No. 16s, folio 478 et wea., One of the land records of the District Gf Columbia, aud at the request of the portion me ry» trustees will sell at blic a in front of the premises, on FRI- ay, Octonén Ture Past FOUR so — 3 P.M., ‘th scribed real estate, situate. I county of Washingioa, in the Dis Tbistrice of Columbia et of Columbia, Known and reg ‘an lot No. 13 of Tieabett vision of lots Nos. 1.2 and 3, in ‘M. Powers’ sul 2 Of the estate of Willian Folmead, ‘de. ceased, as recorded in Liter county No. 5, follo #2), of the records of the surveyor's office of the Dis: trict of Columbia. chaser assumes. a ‘Terms: The of $1,100, due January 28, 1805. One-half the rest Gue in cash, of which $100 deporit will be required time of sale and balance in one year, or all cash over said incumbrance, at the option of pa chaser, All conveyancing and ing at — BENJ. P. DAVIS, WILLIAM A. tncambrance r SECOND AND THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING- TON CITY, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the ‘Court of the District of Columbia, equity cause No. 13838, wherein Catherine Makely et al. are complainants aod William L. Argue et al. are de- nts, the undersl ‘as trustees, will, “oa MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY of OCTOBER, A.D. 180, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Sell at public auction, im front of the premises, Jot numbered seven (7) in David Shocmaker, seniors, vision of square 566, as described “in sald Shoat, Improved by a frame dweillag house, Terios of sale: One-third (1-3) cash and the bal- ance thereof in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest from’ day of sale, for which pur chaser will give promissory motes, or all casi on the ratification of sale by the court, at the option of the purchaser. No deed given until paynent of all money and interest. All taxes will he paid fo day of sale. All conveyancing and recording et cont of the —- it of Fequired at the time of sale. The terms ¢f male must be complied, with tn ‘fteen days trom “day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at cost and risk of defsulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in The Evening Star. WILLIAM J. MILLER, 486 La. ave. CHAPIN BROWN, STRANGERS, TAKE > ‘and Gray treat all, diseases. ‘Only ony. OoTrE—DLS. BROTHERS vicians tm this tw. ‘established advertising Established 45 years. 906 in. ERS, THE MOST RELIARLE AND Tongest-established specialist tm this city, with Bo years’ experience: 43 years at 906 Bet. © tion free and strictly confidential. CONGESTIONS, PAINS, REEUMATISM, GRIPP, papel sparebywen The most surest revulaive os OLLOT'S, Mustard Leaves, invented ty” Rigoliat nd adopt, « English ‘wavs. the pet Tate ‘and military French twmpitats, and tned atl cher the world Thirty y For sale with dmecists, in Teaves each. DR. RROTHERS' INVIGORATING CORDIAL Ts @ owerful Nerve Stinclant and Tonic. Of all fhe remedies for Nervous Debility, New Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that clase People “ho are weak, tlserable, lethargic, Sleepy lack of ambition and sest ‘there is no Temedy equal to this Cordial. Tt has been in use for nearly forty-Ove years in this city. 906 B aw, ee16-17a DENTISTRY . GRAHAM, 207 TTH ST. X.W., SPRCIALIST Pi; Spemntive aod surgical deatistrs. Pilling and extracting positively without pein. Fenced and incompetent boy asks edged tes intrusted to pra on tae Tenis, but. all operations performed persanalig by Dr. Graham. Extracting, 25e. Extracting with gas or local auaesthetic, Soc, Ce fing. 7Be. Sith pintion, silver or amalpam, Te, : owes. 5: avid crowns, Se ‘Very best full set (eta, $7. sc2t-Amo* —We beg to call your special attention to oaF Wp rece-dine wr "Ten steclife™ Soothe Nus"the peice 'U. & DENTAL ASSN. 400 teh =. BE; GROSHON'S DEX ESTABLISHED 1508 1 1s37, s. ferted, $7, $12 to #20. Sundays. Local anaeschet! traction of teeth. FREE DENTAL TSPIRMARY zeprit FILLED reificial inser" ‘out ox Sept ‘coat of material, at 1235 Hat. nests des: fat department or" foe, Columbian | Catvortiy, , except. Sunday. fraction free. faiirmary open itvm October 3a er Tune 30. enn