Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1894, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1894—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. — MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN PIANOS AND ORGANS. -AUCTION SALES. AUCTION ‘BALES. WANIE A LADY WOULD LIKE A LOAN OF $150 on elegant $500 oak case upright piano; yearly interest. Address Hox 1 ite §600, ONE YEAR, ON N.W. RESIDENCE. PRE vaie party wishing to secure safe investment, with liberal interest and borus, communicate with LIBERAL INTEKEST, Star offi WONEY TO LOAN per justallm-sit about $9 a $1,000, including principal and in- terest; loans om life insuranc here DEATH cancels debt. Room 5, 1201 udat* HONEY AT 5 PER CENT TO LOAN IN ton ; term of years; must | ; on central business property ont s of $5,000 to $100,000. J.T. JACK: )., 711 Walnut st., Philadelphia. m,wis,4t ¢ IN SUMS TO SUIT AT VERY LOWEST PRANK T. interest on D.C. real estate security. RAWLINGS, Member Washington Stock ha Pa. ave. (Arlington Fire los. Co.'s office. nol-te #5 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE, Janos in residence or storage; also policies, ware- ouse receipts, interests in estates, Ist and 2d trust notes or other securities. 1202 N. Cap. st. an30-3m* jONEY AL! IN HAND TO LOAN IN SUMS to sult, on approved District real estate. ALBERT F_ FOX. oc26-1m, 920 F st. a, MONEY, MONEY—SHORT-TIME MONEY PRO- cured ‘upon ap hour's notice on sti local oF remote; Ife insu: policies (old line com- nies only), certificates of deposit, loan assocla- ion certificates, and all classes of bonds, uot in Gefanit; no chattel trusts taken, eco-tr ' YERKES & BAKER, 17 Sun building. MONEY TO LOAN TO EVERYBODY; 6 PER CENT interest; no commission; returnable in easy pay- SA. WETZLER, 45 Onio Bank Building. Wonry TO LOAN—WE HAVE ND OF $5,000, folch we will loan on first-class business cr real: dence ety at 5 cent for 3 or 5S years; other r or amaifer sums to ‘oan at 8 and é per cent. WM. H SAUNDGRS & CO., sel9-tt 1407 FF at. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON ipproved real estate security; no delay. pa HEI: & McLERAN, _2e18 bay 1008 F MONEY “0 LOAN—IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, ON WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. ALSO BUILDERS’ LOANS. WALTER H. ACKER, 704 14TH ST. YY TO N IN SUMS FROM $1,000 UPWARD, 4T LOWEST RATE UF INTEREST, REAL ESTATR IN THe, DisTRICr. 10) Washington real estate. ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO auti-tt 624 F st. nw, THE N\TIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN lation of New York has outstanding loans of 300, I largest in the if you want a PROMPT loan on either for the building or purchase B R. BAIGHT, fal Agent. 1210 F at., Wash.,.D.0. WANT TO BORROW, LOAN, BUY OR SELL real estate, let me hear from you. Tf can FBT Ee {ime ene moors. J. RAKIN GaDeny. 18th st. sy2t WONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL ‘estate Der cent Interest. Special privileges with t fo prior payments. Large amounts specialty. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, he 1307 F st. nv. WASHINGTON MORTGAGR LOAN CO..610 F ‘Will loan yon any sum you want. large or small. on furaiture, planes horses, wagons, etc., without removal or publicity. ‘Any business with us strictly confidential. and the day you ask for it. Loans can be paid in part or fn full at any time to sult the convenience of the borrower, and any part paid reduces the cost of carrying the foun fo prvvortion to the amoont paid. WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©0., Jel8-tr 610 F at. HONEY TO LOAN ON REAT ESTATE OR FIRST- lass security at lowest rates of interest; no de- lay where the security ts eood. apis O. C. GREEN, 298 7th st. 0.7. MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 AND @ PER CENT ON approved District real estate; no delars. M. M. PARKER, 1418 F st. MONFY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTFREST, ON WASHINGTON RFAT. ESTATR. No delay in closing transactions. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO. ap2s-tf hd ec eo MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON AP- proved District real estate. Also installment loans made. F. H. SMITH & SONS, eplo 1418 F st. nw. HONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL estate security In the District of Columbia; 00 delay; charges moderate, io WASH'N DANENHOWER, apis-tt Cor. 18th and G sts. nw. MONEY TO LOAN oN FURNITURE PIANOS, HORSES, &0., Without removal from your possession. Low rates; easy terms; no publicity; loans Wate the day vou apply for them. Please call ou CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE ©0., apls-tr F st. n.w., main floor. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 6 YEARS OLD; FOR SALE—BLACK HO! sound; 15 1-2 hands; 1,000 Ibs.; good style; good looking; a bandy busiuess animal; will be seid cheap; the owner leaving the city; I will call fo ony address. Address Box 4, Star office. FOR SALE—1 NICE BAY HORSE, § YRS. OLD lde-spring buggy, harness, 125 cash, next three day: and examine, Alley, rear 814 Pa. nod-2t* se; im fine bay. Stables rear O12 F st. n.i WANIFD—A GOOD DRAFT HORSE; MUST Seaiiaitake peice and where animal can be ses. RAFT, Stir offic it FOR SALB—-DELIVERY WAGON, NEARLY NEW gost $100; price, $6. GIG 10th st. me. 1t* # GENTLEMAN LEAVING WASHINGTON WILL eritice at less than one-quarter value the en- contents of his private stable, consisting of+ e pair of cobs, 6 and 7 years old, 15 3-4 nds high, splendidly matcled in color and dis tion, add drive full of carriage; also the bay ting horse Duke Wilkes, 7 years old, has a ‘of 2.27, will show 2.30 at preseit; also ly horse and trap; the horse has been used by a + Victoria and T cart built fery, Phila. Ali the above horses wil wartanted sound and fearless of all objects; trial allowed responsible parties. Apply to 1 CLERK, Belford Hotel, 621 {3th st. o.w. n3-3t* R SALE—AN ELEGANT FAMILY TURNOUT, ‘ ‘misting of a fine day team, © yrs. old. 16 hans, ind and true in harness; flne landaulette, pas and single harness, robes, liveries; all in order. The owner has no furtaer use. Can Be porchased at a bargain. DOWNEY, 1622 L. For SALB_AT A BARGAIN—HORSE, TRAP AND ness left to be sold. 927 D st., next to Even- lng News office, n2-Bte For SALB-Veu¥ CHEAP—A BROUGHAM IN excelleat condition and of the best make; owner city. Apply at WOOD'S STABLES, . nw. pz-bt* FOR SALE_$125 WILL BUY FIRST-CLASS DARK bay combination family horse; 5 years; 10% { Warraoted sound and kind. Rear stable: 2 F st. ow. n2-2t* FoR SALE—CHEAP—TRAP; USED SIX MONTHS; seat two or four persons; fine bay horse and oan mare, both sound and kind. Can be seen at SELLMAN'S STABLE, alley south of P st... and between 17th and 18th sts. ow. FoR SALE Five FIRST-CLASS HORSES, ADAPT- to aby Work; no reasonable offer refused. Pawirt Waltt'no cose CO., S11 13th st. ol-3t* FoR S\te—Finst-cLaSs FAMILY Horse, 7 co old; = style. Will sell for bait price; use for Lim, cause of sacrifice. oc31-4t* Room 4, 1410 @ st. nw. Fee SALB—16 HEAD OF YOUNG HORSES FROM a; several fue draft and carrlage horses; one ‘oung mare, trot in 3 min.; one saddle horse UGH QUIGLEY'S STABLE, 1405 E n.w. 030-2w* Jor SsLe—CHEAP—3 sECOND-HAND COUPE kaways; 4 evcond-band five-glass landaus; all first-class condition; also a fine Moe of light nd heavy business wagous, suitable for grocers baker ‘ ith and D st. o.w. and butchers’ use. WM. WALTEI’: FOR tog mare; br m Qughbred." To be seen at McCAULLY'S Uith and B sta FoR SALY—TWO TOP WAGONS; $50 AND 375; glao two horses} $35 and $50. Apply 838 Pa. ave. oc oc30-8t* Bw. ‘ST ARRIVED FROM LEXINGTON, KY., 2 ad 4 fine Deceeei afraid of electric or cuble 185 of ees, 18 bands one inch i! Pele of brown horses, 16, bands; 4 pair of picks, 16 bands bigh; 4 coupe horses, 10 artviog Rorses; 1 bay. gun trot @ milo tn 2.40; 1 brow, gan trot in 2.50; 1 brown mare, can trot mile in 2.50; 1 bay mare, cam pace mile in 2.60; 2 com- binetion saddle horses. All to be seen at JOLIN _SIMMONS' STABLE, 1210 Ohto, ave.,D.C. ocl0-43v FOR SALE-D0 WAGONS, CAMRIAGES AN uagies Bt cost tcr cash; open Tuesday - ani Frusedyy pignte, 6°30, to 9 "o'clock. CobKs | JARROZ, 8295 M st., W. Washington. oc3-3m Upright Piano Very Cheap. Left with us to sell, a Handsome 4 ft. ® im. Grand Upright Piano; handsome French Walnut case, patent continuous hinges, patent repeating action, nickel- plated action bars, full trichord grand, longest octave made, finest quality of tone; cost $400 new. But slightly used. We are instructed to offer 1t to an im- mediate respovsible purchaser for $250, $10 down and $8 menthly, WILL BE ADVERTISED ©)LY ONCE, VIZ., TO- Day. F. G. SMITH, Bradbury Pianos, 1225 Pa. ave. and 1216 E st. n.w. "Phone, 147. It W. P. VAN WICKLE, Manager. Special Bargain Prices in Upright Pianos For Cash. Elegant Dark Case Upright. Magnificent Fine Case Upright Superb Rich Case Upright. A Full Size Fine Case Uprigitt Sacrificed for Cash. Besides the above we are showing a mag- nificent assortment of handsome styles at Medium prices ard easy terms. Call before buying. Piano Exchange Ware Rooms, 913 Pa. Ave. se6-3m An Elegant New Upright Piano at $200. Henry White, 935 F. e<2-e08m FOR SALE-SUPERB $450 UPRIGHT PIANO; Walnut, standard make; 1 year used; will be sacrificed for $250, THOMSON’S MUSIC STORE, 521 Eleventh st. ocll-3m FOW SALE— UPRIGHT PIANO; good make. Regular price, $450; now $150. FINE ORGAN; six octaves. Was $150; now $40. ——— CONCERT GUITAR. Was $60; now $45. OLINS. Wer 3 now $10. MANDULINS. “Were $16; bs $6.50. Sheet Music, Books, Strings, &c.. at t re duction. “AssiGxbe SAL, ocd1-Ge* 609 H st. nw. IDEAL PIANOS. IDEAL PIANOS. IDEAL PIANOS. —The WEBER, DECKER BROS., FISCH- ER, IVERS AND POND and the ESTEY in- struments. Any musical ear can find its perfection of tone in one of these makes, Stop in and try them and see which suits you best. While you're here ask to have the “AEOLIAN” explained to you. It's the ‘most wonderful musical instrument of the age. Any one can play it. We also have the exclusive agency for the famous ESTEY ORGAN—the only or- gun that’s ever considered by musical people. Easy terms on all instruments. SANDERS & STAYM. And 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. 284 FOR SALB— We here offer you a@ offered in ¢ piano bargain: mahogany-case, upright, sent to ua as a sample, and guasanteed for seven years; price, $258; $10 cash and $7 ver month. I? you 'w: gal call at once. HUGO WORC . th st., Sobmci plano agents. Planos- woved, packed ‘and ship oc2T Pianos for rent. FUTURE DAYs. AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Executors’ Sale to Close an Estate. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, FRONTING 25 FEET ON G STREET BETWEEN 11TH AND 12TH STREETS NORTHWEST, AND PROVED BY FRAME HOUSE No. 1110 6 STRERT NORTHWEST. ALSO LOT FRONT: G 51 FEET ON KHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST BETWEEN 10TH AND 1i1TL STREETS NORTHWEST, AND IMPROVED BY FRAME HOUSD No. i010 RHODE ISLAND AVENUB NORTHWEST. By virtue of the authority vested In us under the will of Peirce Shoemaker, deceased, we will offer for sale, on FRIDAY, SIXTEENTH DAY of NO- VEMLER, 1894, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following ‘described real estate, situate in the city of Wastington, D. C., and particularly described a follows: Part ‘of origiaal lot six (6) in square 320, beginning on 12th street at the southwest corner of said lot and running thence east 100 feet, thence north 28 feet 8 inches to the south line of’ original lot 8 in said square, thence west alcng said south Uno 25 feet, thence south 25 feet, thence west 75 feet to 12th’street and thence south 8 feet 8 inches along the line of sald street to the place of be- Inning. Also part of original lot 8 in sald sq Ea beginnlog on G street at the northeast cor of said lot, ruanicg thence south 100 feet to north line-‘of said lot, aud thence west 25 feet, thence north 100 feet to G street and thence east along the south Mae of sald street 25 feet to the beginning. Also, on the SAME DAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., and immediately after the sale of the G street property, we will offer all of lots P and Q in square No. $87, and a frontage of one (1) toot on ‘bode Island ‘avenue by the depth of sald lot Q, and immediately adjoining the ulley, making 2 fotal frontage on Rhode Island avenue of 51 fect, improved by frame heuse No. 1010 Rhode Island avenue northwest, under rent at §15 per month. Terms of sale ‘on each piece of property: One- third cash, and the balance at one, two and three years, with interest, payable semi-annually, se- cured’ by deed of trust of satisfactory form to the undersigned, and tristees to be named by them. A deposit of $500 on the G street property and $200 on the Rhode Island ayenu property Will be Fequired at time of sale. If the purchaser fuils, Reglects oF refuses to comply with the terms of sale within fifteen (15) days the properties will be resold at his or her sk “and cost. ._ SHOEMAKER, FRANCIS D. SHOEMAKER, Executors and Trustees Under Will of Peirce Shocn aber, Deceased, n3-d&ds STOKY AND BASEMENT BRICK DW A a NUMBERED 1744 Q STREET NORTH WEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us bear- ing date March 10, A. D. 1802, duly recorded in Liber 1605, follo 263, uf ‘the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auc tow, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF N El - AT HALF PAST FOUR C certain piece uate in the cil bia, and know jot numbered in T. vision of lots in square No. 156, as corded in liber 15, folio 57, of the re surveyor's office of the District of Col gether with the linprovements thereon, of a three-story and basement brick Bumbered 1744 Q street northwest. Terms of sule: One-third of the purchase mone) to be paid in cash, balance in three equai pa. ments, payable in one, tvo and three ye 6 per cent interest, payable serol-aniual) secured by deed of trust en the property si all cash, at the option of the purchase posit of $200 will be required at time of s Conveyancing and recording at pure ‘Terms of sale to be complied with b from date of sale, otherwise trustees re > resell Sine chaser or purchasers. = = ALDIS RB. dwelling, FRAME NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the Ist day of Febuary, 1804, and duly ‘recorded in liber I8S1, folio 3L¢ et seq., one of the land re ords of the District of Columbia, and at t quest of the party secured thereby, I will public auc in fron premises, ON FF DAY, NOVEMBER ENTH, 18M, AT TAT. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., ‘the following de- seribed land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and designated as lot’ numberea thirty-six ¢ in M Fitch's sulalivision of part of square numb three hundred and three (303), as sald subdivisi is recorded tn book RL. H., page 142, in the surveyor's office of the District ‘of Columbia. Y, Trustee. n08,5,6,7,9,10, We nave one of these, but we do not recommend it; pay A New a littl more, and we can Upright — sive sou a 200d piano, ther- Piatio ~~ ym tank to. ay te te, on for $150. time, we'll talk it over with you, axl arrange terms to suit you. D. G. PFEIFFER & CO. 417 11TH ST. N.W. Stieff Piano Agency. make; reduced from $3 per month. H st. Pianos for rent. Unequaled tn Tor, ‘Touch, Workmanship and Daurabilit: Second-hand Pianos Bargains. 4e29 WM. KNABE & CO.. S17 Penna. ave. “= DENTISTRY. The Natural Appearance Of our artificial teeth shows a point of su- perlority over all others. We make them of the finest materials, and our workmanship {3 above criticism. Price, $8 a set. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W 12a 121 AAV There’s No Danger In our method of extracting teeth. We don't put you csleep—no unpleasant after effects. ‘The process we employ is absolutely painless. Extracting, 50 cents. Other work mode-ate- ly low. DR. GRAHAM, 807 TTH ST. 14a FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY—DENTAL DEPART- ment of Columbian University, 1325 H st. nw. Open datiy from 1 until 5 p.m.’ All operations at cost of material used. Extracting free. oct-tf SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES What You Pay Doesn't matter so much as what you get. If a saving in price was all we offered, we could not hope to succeed. We don't want you to come to us because our prices are low. That 1s merely an incident. We ask for patronage solely on the that our work is of the highest grade. No matter where you go, or what you pay, you can- not better it. Call and see our facilities; "twill cost nothing. Extracting, 25e.; with Zono or gas, Oe ing, Te.; sliver Gillngs, Z5e.; platina, $1.00; gold, according to stze; solid gold crowns, $7.50. Very Best Teeth, $8.00. Sole owners of ZONO, for painless extracting without sleep or danger, U. S. Dental Association, COR. 7TH AND D N.W. Baltimore office, 1 N. Charles st. STORAGE. Store Your Trunks Of Summer Apparel, ete., in our fire-proof ware house and make your apartments more comfortable. Trunks, chests and boxes of or- inary size, 25 cents per-montb. AMERICAN .URITY AND TRUST CO., 1140 15TH STREET N.W lid STORAGE—CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS STOR! at low prices A. H. GREUORY, 816 Pa, \. anisee 8. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMUMATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING Works.—Carpets cleaned in the best manner Garpete mada noth proof free of eh: y treaves iwade to order. Uitice, 1720 = 3708 god 171 1 > : = Tae = = 9 w & al gL z Al Q MANICURE UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 40 F Street Northwest, Brerything stcictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms Telephone call, 340. fal-te AGUSTTS BURGDORF, Fe aes NEW TOUR AVM WW. Telepuoos tab. as DERTAKER AND FUBALMES, | MAS. SMITH BEAUTUIES THR HANDS, FEM, 0c, Mise Wyles is the huledressor, Charges Ie, andy aio private purior, TH and 13th ste. ATTORNEYS, DICH, LAWYKIL 12) DRARHON WT, ty 3a, DEAN! 0, Kstabtished Imi, Business legnt a Brauches aud facilites 12 other states, ton, D, C, Mewidence, 90., AUCTIONFERS.— 5 oR RATCLIFFE, DARK SALE OF N NORTHEAS By virtue of a deed of trust reco pong the ‘ords of the District of Columbia in T 27 et seq., We Will offer for sale in front of the premises, on PR TH of NOVEMBER, 1804, UK O'CLOCK PM, lot’ of eround No. 70 in Browning's duly recorded subdiyis rt of square 723. This lot has a trout of 1 Reet on Massachusetts avenue between Ist and ts cast, and runs back with that width about feet to a public all is improved by a brick dwelling, No. 139° "Massachusetts avenue Rortheast, containing elzht rooms and ‘Terms of sale: 0) h of the pure fn cash and the ¢ In three equal resid ments at, respectively, one, twe and thre from day of sale. deft secured aser's notes, semi-i + and a dh cty, or all in cash, at the pur. ris of sule to be complied with from day of sale, wit nt to s cost, after three days’ epoxit of $100 at Uh it. HENRY WISE GARN 416 Sth st. mw RS, 1407 G cum.) N-& CO., AUCTIONE! essors to Latimer & Rareand Valuable Antiques from the estate of Sir John Brown of Sheffield, Tir. George Street and the Duke of Hamilton’s sale, London, about 80 cases, per steamships In- diana and the City of New York, just through the Georgetown custom house direct to us, com= prising Rare and Un- usual Household Decora= tions not to be had on this side of the water. RARE OLD SOLID SILVER in x! ds, in useful and or ets, Tables, E 8, Hall LOGANY, 118 d und “Yea ‘Tables, ncks, Pedestals, Tea Softs, Settees, Dining BLACK OAR, € HL Seats, Rack: AID J Buttets, Halt” € Desks, ite Sideboards, Carving Boards, comprising superb ._ iru Massive Nothing like then lirrors, Etexe moles, Superb ' Ce handsome TOLD I ELEGAN In great va OLD CHURCH Vestments, Cup: Lamps, linmense Cand Robes, Hanzing ticks in Kussian silver, IVORY CARVINGS AND | MINIATUE variety, rare and antique, “tnciud: Crucitz over 300 years old, cary solld plece; a wonderful spectmen, 1 n. from an old. churel ia Madrid, rt pleces, and a fh Also » array of Minia. state, velebrated artis IE DOGS, Scone: Fire RARE OLD sets, odd he table, Vases, Kokemlan Glasses dof all imine “On Old Drawd. be and Si Dishen of all Inds Ulon, all baattifully ¢ man Vo od A ngltxt, AVISG AND Gowway, Clpetant, nd others, setae on cD PRI Tiyder, Rey wating ar KNICK-KNACKS, Draperies, Odd Pocow for thier rere Ani mentee arttel PH GREAT CATE FROM IN OF THE "OLD WolthD” WHOLK 10 BE SOLD AT MOSDAY, TUPSD ASD PHURKDAY, NOVEM PEMNTH, 1 hin LOT Gg STEN LEVEN AM, wid 'T end nd’ Sryportan VIEW THURADAY, FRIDAY AND AY, NOVEMIUG NTH, WiLL ANID LOIS, within our froay') wan, nntil Opens ay, Much, a not to ha soon tn this try, therefore tha exhibition will pa found plensing and instruc Catalogues mailed to any Addroas, Torms os, « no2-0t G, G, LOAN & CO,, Auctionesra, Bolo nem, wach day al RK A eolleetion WILT WE HATUR: | = FUTURE DAYS. ART GALLERIES OF RATCLIFFE, ote ©0., 920 PA, AVB. N.W. Orierital Rug Special Announce- ment. OWING TO THE IMYENSE STOCK WE HAD ON HAND IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO BEGIN TO SHOW MORE ‘DHAN HALF OF IT UNTIL WE MADE Or ie THIS WE HAVE DOND BY OUR GREA’ Slaughter Sale, and_we will now eed to push to the FRONT THE GOODS YOU HAVE NOT YET SEEN AND Coatinue the most unusual SLAUGHTER SALE ever held in this ctty of ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS, &0., Within our art galleries, $20 Pa. ave. 1.W., MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 'S, 3 AND 7, AT 11 A.M, 2:30 P.M. THIS IS THE SALE WHERE YOU BUY FROM THE IMPORTER. THERE IS NO MID- DLEMAN IN THIS. You Know the Rest no8-3t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G st.n.w. (Successors 'to Latimer & Sloan.) POSITIVE SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED BUILDING LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF FS IREEE BETWEEN "23D. AND 24TH RI By direction of the owner we will sell, at public auction, In front of the premises, ON SATURDAY, NOVEMEL®& SEVENTEENTH, 1804, AT HALI- PAST FOU O'CLOCK P.M.,’ all of lots numbered 39, 40, 43 and 44, in square No. 44, sald lots fronting 17 feet each on the south side of F street, with alternate depths of from 7% to 100 feet. ‘This js a growing section and offers a splendid oppor- tunity for an investment. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with Interest, and secured by & deed of trust ‘on the property, or all cash. All conveyanc- ing and recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required on lot at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale. ©. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, nod-dts “e © @. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. (Successors to Latimer & Sloan.) ‘T SALE GOVERN OF PUBLIC HORSES AND WAGONS. DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'’S OFFICE, * WASHINGTON, D.C., October 26, 1894, ‘There will be sold by public auction at the Quartermaster's stables, between 20th and 21st and Land M streets northwest, Washington, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1894, COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK A. My 6 Hors! 1 SIX-PASSENGER CARRIAGE, 1 SPRING DELIVERY WAGON. This property Is serviceable and {s sold because it is no lo © required, Any information desired ean be obtained at this nf GEO. H. WEEKS, y Quartermaster General U. 8. Army, Depot termnaster, 8 CASH. At sume tne, for an officer leaving for rancisco, fine Bay Team with Phaeton, Har- » and complete outfit. nod NSON BROS., AUCTIONEE! OF A HANDSOME THREE- XD CELLAR BIICK DWELL- S$ STREEL NORTH. S. By virtue of « certain deed of trust to us bear te February 1, A. D, 1893, duly recorded in 1791, folio 21, of the land records of the and wt the request of the we will sell, public of the prem RIDAY, NOVEMBER, A. D: O'CLOCK. P. nd and pre District of ed as and being ‘ubdivision, in the rey ft Co on, ‘Consisting of a three- Har brik dwelling, numbered chase money dof the pu balance In thre in ong, cost of dita ALDIS B.“RROWNE, W. BE. EDMONSON, purchase! Tile A Important .Trustees’Sale of Fifteen Building Lots, in the subdivision of Edge- wood, within two blocks of Eckington and con- creted streets, and on the line of the electric rail- road, being a portion of the Chase property. ai of trust da and d : & 604 AUCTION HALE-PASE THREE seribed. property, leven (1D), tw twenty-two four e), In rine € et al.'s subdivision of part of the Of laid called Metropolis View, now known as Edgewood. Lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, front on ‘ith street (electric 13, 14 and on Baltinios Terms: One If eash, with noies be nim until p. All convey $100 depostt will on each lot. T days. {rou . 24 and lot 1 ; lots 11, at 6 per cont p . at option of pure required at th of sale to be complied with in fifteen > NEEDITAM CHARLES Trustee, r3-dts 15 Sun building. "OCEAN TRAVEL | Cruises to the Tropics. to of hip Conipan; Egypt, tiie Nile and Pales- : tine. ries of Parties to U1 follows Orient leave 5. Jan, Feb, the’ Holy L mship tickets ev- m the > Cour in. th ad and Ste ery wrens Deseript!y particula . containing Thos. Cook & Son 5th nw. Washin nl 1225 Broadway, SIDE HOt Open ally Ocean. front. lot jsalt dats. a. cH LA FONTAINE.” i BEACH, 9031-26 _Fall terms. Hotel Bristol, STH AVE. AND A2D Sf., NEW YORK. merican dla T LOCATION IN NEW YORK crry. ft and transient guesta, WADWICK, Proprietor, * = LANTS, FIN A select home for peim 020. JOHN Is ACCOUN FOR EXCHANGE, FOR EXCHANGE 870, TY IN CEATHAL ay MOUSE; MATH, dr + in buck pyle unine for bigies 4 Bw, MJTOUEI ery state, ant ef alates Cominiasioner, Coho TET B st, ditat floorhy Mb NUpARY PUL SPC chore ab nb io for ali sigtoy by Je ah) EVANS Always lu cities, 6 LADIES GOODS __ FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONB UP IN first-class Parisian style; white and satin dresses, laces and lace curtains a prices reasonable, Call Mme. VIBOUD'S, Semeor,to Mme. Valmont, old stand, 718 11th st. mi GOULD'S_ WONDER STOR, @1 9TH sT— Everything, for fancy paper work, tora, favors, paper napkins, — pictures, studies, dolls, waunes, theaters, gold, paint, paper flowers, bas: ‘ets; materials for making tree ornaments; WON- DERS FOR CHILDREN! 421 9th. oc27-1m' LADIES, NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR last winter's hats pressed into the latest fall and winter styles. Mrs. B. McCAFFERTY, nol-3t* 1215 G st. nw. MADAME GENESTS, 810 A ST. S.B. OND SQ. from F st. cars).—Curtains and laces done up equal to new; curtains a specialty, g70ds handled with care, called for and delivered. _se15-2m* LADIES’ SEALSKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND aitered nto Intest tries. Fure of all, kinds ro paired. . - ANTON AND CARO! LERCH, 826 12TH AND 12u6-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends into the most fasmonable circles. aia LISTLESSNESS IN TENNESSEE. Democrats Expect to Return Their Eight Congressmen, Correspondence of The Evening Star. MILAN, Tenn., October 81, 1894. Only one face will be absent from the Tennessee delegation next term—Alfred A. Taylor, republican of the first district. “Alf” will go on the lecture stage with his brother, ex-Governor Bob Taylor, who defeated him for governor in the famous war of the roses. Isham G. Harris, Tennessee’s senior Sen- ator, who is now doing effective campaign work in the state, will succeed himself. There is no opposition against him. No man in Tennessee would have the hardi- hood to try and deadlock a Tennessee leg- istature against “Uncle Isham” in the face of the fact that for thirty years past the chief test of a candidate's loyalty, if he had aspirations for the general assembly, = “Are you an Isham G. Harris demo- crat?” The campaign for governor of Tennessee has been listless. Turney will be easily re-elected. H. Clay Evans, the candidate of the republican party, is a Chattanooga millionaire, who came to Tennessee from Ohio a score of years ago and became af- tluent. Evans represented the third district in Congress and was first assistant post- master general under Harrison's adminis- tration. A. L. Mimms, the populist candidate, is running for glory. Mimms is a school teacher and president of the State Alliance. it is believed here that the eight demo- cratic Congressmen from Tennessee will be returned. They are: Third, H, Clay Snod- grass; fourth, Benton McMillin; fifth, J. D. Richardson; sixth, Joseph E. Washington; seventh, N. N. Cox; eighth, B. A. Enloe; ninth, J. C. McDearmon; tenth, Josiah Pat- terson. Patterson is one of the few men in the south who stood by the President in the silver fight. Patterson had a hard time of it answering his constituents when they demanded a report of his term. The fight between Congressman Houk of Knoxville and Chancellor Henry Gibson is to the death. Gibson was nominated in a primary, but Houk had the committee, who declared him the nominee. Both are re- publicans, and the fight between them is very bitter. The general assembly, which meets in January, will be safely democratic. They will wrestle with the question of a con- stitutional convention, which is being clamored for by the people. All the south- ern states have held similar conventions, or have agitated the question, in the past five years, and Tennessee will probably have one next year. Another matter of moment is the local option question. The ile law has operated very sensibly state for many years. A movement is now on foot to pass a law similar to the Mississippi law, giving each town the right to vote its preference. All candidates for the general assembly have accepted the in the case, | the coats of the eult, Mr. | te pay nominations upon platforms containing a provision favorable to such a law. An attempt will be made to establish the supreme court permanently at Nashviile, and increase the salaries of the judges. A modified child labor law will be broadened. ‘The positions of state controller and treas- urer will be filled again in January. ‘The only announced cendidates are the present incumbents, James A. Harris and E. B. Craig. As a whole listlessness characterizes Tennessee politics, and no enthusiasm marks either party. . > THAT IRRIGATION LETTER. Part of Secretary Morton’s Communt- cation on the Subject Was Withheld. It will be remembered that Secretary Morton of the United States Department of Agriculture declined to send a representa- tive to the rational irrigation congress, held at Denver, Col. during September 3-7, 184, on the ground that the questions to be considered had no connection with practical irrigation, and because the congress was, in his opinion, called together for the purpose of petitioning the national Congress to grant large areas of the public lands to corporation The grounds of Secretary Morton's oppo- sition to all kinds of public land cessions were forcefully stated in a letter which he addressed to Mr. Thomas Knight, a prom- inent member of the Interstate Irrigation Association, which was read before the | congress and created considerable feeling in the ranks of the land cessionists, who after- ward suppressed certain portions of his let- ter and altered other parts, so Unat the Secretary was misrepresented in the reports of the congress and subjected to some un- just criticism, the grounds for which have only recently been brought to light by a let- ter received by the Secretary from Mr. ‘Thomas Knight, dated at Kansas City, Mo., eptember 21, saying: t is with a feeling of humiliation that I have to refer to my communications and replies thereto respecting the ‘national ation congress’ held at Denver during the week of September 3 to 7 last. “I trust that you will permit me to state that it was with the express intention of showing the members of that convention what the government was doing in the line of obtaining information of a practical na- ture relative to irrigation that the letter which has caused so much discussion was read to the delegates. “This was done when alt sorts of inconse- quent resolutions were being presented— some calling upon the government to pro- cure for public use that very information of which your official letter speaks—some demanding that the Department of Agri- culture should place itself in that very po- sition which your letter deprecates. “I so thoroughly agree with every point in your letter—so entirely accept It as ex- actly suitable to the matter at issue, that I feel that I cannot sufficiently thank you for its contents thus officially set forth. “But I must admit that my unnoyance was unbounded when I found the ‘cessionist’ element had deliberately and of set pur- pose suppressed the very portions of the letter, which, above all, it was my wish should have obtained the widest publicity. Nor could I by any means either secure this end or obtain possession of the letter in order to make the necessary publication myself. “T trust, sir, that you will accept my assurance that the unfair, uncourteous and disreputable use to which your letter has been put was without any countenance from myself. I trust also that you will put me on record as tndoraing every item contained in that communication, and also as the most determined and uncompromis- ing enemy of ‘land cession’ which may well be. “I also trust that you will accept my fullest apology for the annoyanca which I know well this very questionable pro- cedure must have caused you, and give me credit for far better intentions than the ‘ational irrigation congress’ will permit me to put In evidence,” Mrs, Myers Geta a Divyoroe, Judge Cox yesterday rigned a decree divorcing Franzonta M, Myers from Dilis G, Myers, The latter fled the original bill but it fg dismissed, and the divorce granted en @ cross-bill filed by Mre, Myers, Adultery was the ground fer grant- ing the decree, Mrs, Myers is given the stody of their child, Walter is Myers, ne matter of alimony js Fr her order of the esurt, yed until In addition to Myers is ordered 0, the costs and expenses of taken In his wile’s be pila atlas A Bright Outlo testimeny From Puck, Friend (to struggiing auther) —"Have you had any manuscripts accepted yet?" Btruggling auther—‘Ne; but TI feel quite enceuraged, I forget ta inclose any stgmps the other day, and the editer returned my manuscript at his ewR expense." SUBURBAN NEWS ROCKVILLE. Col. A. H. Aisquith, formerly of Virginia, but for some years a resident of this coun- ty, was on Wednesday night stricken with apoplexy at his home near Travilah, and at latest report was in a very precarious con- dition, Col. Aisquith was in Rockville on Tuesday apparently in the enjoyment of robust health. Mr. Wm. B. Miller of Brookeville, former- ly sheriff of this county, and who has been suffering for many months with acute rheu- matism, was last night reported here to be in a dangerous condition, with little hopes of his recovery. Mr. Heury Risinger of Washington has purchased the Richards property at this place, consisting of a large store room, dwelling and bakery attached, for the sum of $10,000, The record in the case of the State of Maryland vs. Benjamin F. Lawson, for the murder of Lloyd Vermillion, on the Ist of September, was received here yesterday from the circuit court for Prince George's county. Messrs. R. H. Brandt,state’s attor- ney for Prince George's, and Edward C. Peter of this county, will appear for the state, and Messrs. R. F. Coombs and C. H. Stanly of Prince George’s will appear for the traverser. In this case there are twenty- three witnesses summoned for the state and twenty-two for the accused. The November term of the circuit court for this county will commence here on Mon- day, the 12th instant. The following are the number of cases docketed for the term: Criminals, 89; recognizances, 93; appeals, 31; trials, 98; judicials, 74; appearances, 130; re- moved cases, 3. The bird season opened here on the Ist instant, and since that time the woods and fields in this vicinity have presented a lively appearance, and the sound of the shot gun is heard in all directions from early morn until dark. Everything in the shape of a gun from the modern breech loader to an old army musket has been brought into requisition in this warfare against the quail. Parties who have been out and tramped over many miles report birds as very scarce in this locality, but those who visited the region adjoining the Potomac have come heme with game bags well filled. . Mr. Albert Dassey of Washington and Miss Roberta Bean of this county were mar- ried on Wednesday evening at Mt. Zion Baptis€ Church, by Rev, L. L. Lodge. The last legislature of Maryland having declined to extend the time of Associate Judge John T. Vinson of the circuit court, the official term of that gentleman will ex- pire in January next, and the question of his successor has been a subject of much interest for some time. Among the gentle- men prominently mentioned for the place are Hattersly W. Talbott, present state senator; W. Veirs Bouic, jr., James B, Hen- derson, Philip D. Laird, Spencer C. Jones, Thomas Anderson and H. Maurice Talbott. The vacancy will be filled by the governor ot the next general election in November, ——— BROOKLAND. Mrs. Westphall, mother of Mrs, Capt. Samuel Gaines of Galveston street, South Brookland, died at the residence of her daughter on Thursday evening. Mrs. West- phall was very ill at her home in Minne- sota during the summer, but recovered suffi- ciently to accompany Mrs. Gaines to Brook- land, and some hopes were entertained of her permanent restoration to health, when a sudden attack of rheumatism of the heart caused her death. During her last illness another daughter, Mrs. Black of Frankfort, Ky., was at her bedside. Her remains were taken yesterday to her former home in New York for interment. Mr. George E. Paxton and family moved from Washington to West Brookland this week. Judge W. H. Anderson of Concord street has been ‘spending the last fortnight in Louisville, Ky. The home of Mrs. N. B. Malone,on Frank- fcrt street, was beautifully decorated and brilliantly illuminated last evening, the oc- casion being a “chrysanthemum tea,” given to the young ladies of Mrs. Malone's Sun- day school class. Vari-colored chrysanthe- mums formed the table adornments, and were displayed in many niches in the spa- cious parlors, and boutonniers of the flow- ers of the hour were carried home by the young guests, who, after the dainty tea, had a most enjoyable time with games and other amusements. Mrs. Malone was as- sisted in entertaining by Mrs. William John- son, and those present were the Misses Birdie and Mabel Nicholson of West Wash- ington, and Bessie Biret, Hattie Johnson, Edna Sickles, Nora Moriarty, Margaret Marean and Violet Horner of Brookland. caer eas CLIFTON PARK. Politics in this quiet section of Montgom- ery county were stirred up last night by a large assemblage of its residents at the store of Mr, Wm. H. Clark, near Four Cor- ners. The grounds were handsomely {l- luminated by Japanese lanterns, and the meeting, which was in the interests of the republican nominee for Congress in the sixth Maryland, Mr. Geo. L. Wellington, was organized by the election of Mr. Benja- min F. Peters as chairman. The best of order prevailed throughout the proceed- ings. Speeches were made by Mr. J. Vance Lewis, Major Daniel O'Driscoll, Col. Kinsman and Mr. Spades. Two cottages have just been erected in the vicinity of Clifton Park, one of which is already occupied by Mr. William Barnes end family. Mr. William H. Davidson, who has been suffering recently from a’ severe attack of the grip, has recovered. Major Daniel O'Dri§coll has just returned to his home from a canvass in the inter- ests of the republican party along the Poto- mac in Montgomery county. Mrs. Martha Cobourn has removed from this place to Burnt Mills, Mr. J. S. J. Clarke of White Oak has gone to New York on business and is ex- pected home today. Mr. Frederick Sanders, who was taken seriously ill with typhoid fever a few days ago, was removed to his home in Takoma, D. C., and his illness being so serious he — taken to the Freedman’s Hos- pital. — BRIGHTWOOD. J. Wilmer Fisher has sold a lot in Bright- wood Park to Mary Stuart for the sum of $1,700. On Tuesday Miss Margaret McLean was married to Mr. Joseph MacLane of Con- gress Heights, D. C. Mrs. Jefferson Middleton of Brightwood Park is preparing to go with the children and spend the winter with her parents in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Middleton will clo the house on Flint street and stay in Wash- ington until his wife's return, Miwa Irene Knowles is still lying danger- on at the residence of her sister, Mrs, M. White, Mr. W. W. Ritchie of Virginia has been the guest of hia cousin, L, P, Shoemaker, for a few days, Messrs, R, BH, L, and George White have gone to Wisconsin for a couple of weeks, Mr, Charles O, Brown, who has been quite sick at his home, ts very much better, Grand Lodge of the District of Columbla made {ts annual visitation to Stansbury, No, 34, I, A, A. M,, on Monday night, with the large attendance of », The meeting was addressed by the Rey, Mr, Mott, Agter- ward refroshmonts were served, > Made a Notse in the Wort From the New York Herald, “What became of the Hedigkin beyat" asked a New Yorker of a fricnd, upon re- turning after many years’ absence, ta his eld home in the country, Wal, Jim's runnin’ the eld farm, and ‘Tom's preachin' in the south, and Billy's jin’ the post oflice at Waverly," There was another,” ror.arked the eit man, "Wasn't hls name He went weal, Was anything ever hearg trom him?" “Heard from him? Yes, 1 should (hiniz ga, Vie's made noise enough in this world, Win he beats a gong in a raiipoad eatin’ tion,” see —~- Easily Explained, From Life, Jenes—'T wonder why poets wear their hair long.’ Brown—“Didn't you ever have your hair eut?”" “Yes, of course, What's that got to do with it?" “Lets, Didn't you have to pay for it?” ‘ HONEYMOON QUARRELS ‘As Typified by the Spider That Frightened Miss Muffet. Mother Goose Club—Views Expressed About Well-Known Rhymes, Written Exclusively for The Evering Star. Although the Mother Goose Club always meets promptly at 3 o'clock the lamps were already lighted in Mrs. Fin de Siecle’s drawing room when the meeting was called to order last Thursday afternoon, The hostess, sitting in the rose-colored light of a lamp shaded by an enormous pagoda of crinkley pink paper, apologized for the early illumination. “I thought,” she said, “that inasmuch as we shall be wanting lights before we are through, I would just save time by light- ing up before we begin. Besides, these fall skies give one the indigoes so, I think it’s @ positive relief to shut them out.” “Just hear that woman,” said the Con- gressman’s wife to her best friend, the woman in the cerise collar. “She's forty if she’s a day. Thank heaven I can still stand daylight.” “Yes, indeed, you can,” returned the cerise collar, with the smile that only one’s best friend can give, “you keep your com- plexion wonderfully.” ‘The Congressman’s wife made no reply, as the meeting had already begun. How- ever, a woman does not soon forget a thing of that kind. “The verse I have,” sald the wearer of = blue that, “admits of several construce ns. “ ‘Little Miss Muffet Sut on a tuffet, Bating of curds and whey. Fea came a black spider, ‘ho sat down beside her, And frightened Miss Muffet away.’ “I take the delight of the little girl with her curds and whey to signify the bliss of & honeymoon, interrupted by the first quar- rel. Even if Miss Muffet does come back the curds and whey will have lost their original savor, and she will be always look- ing over her shoulder for the spider. The worst of life is that one never forgets un- pleasant things, and the first quarrel is only the opening wedge for the coldness that comes between so many husbands and wives who really love each other. “My dear girl said the woman with a past, “did you ever hear of a honeymoon without a quarrel in it? For my part, I think all this talk about honeymoon bliss is nonsense. I've ceased to believe in gatory since my honeymoon. It would be unnecessary to have honeymoons and pur- Batory in the sam be universe.” “Oh, lon’t tl you can be right,” the bluet hat said in a shocked way, a she felt her back hair with her bare left hand, on the third finger of which was a new solitaire ring. “Surely you don’t mean that. And,” hurriedly, “the poem may mean so many other things, you know. You all know how one unpleasant thing can mar your recollection of a pleasant time, and how you never quite forget it. I know a woman who faints every time she hears the waltz from Faust. Faust was her curd and whey, you Know. She was playing that waltz on the piano one day when her hus- band was brought home dead. That was the black spider, don't you understand?” “Good heavens!’ exclaimed Mrs. Fin de Siecle, “you give one the horrors. I sup- pose everybody has had some dish of curds and whey spoiled by a spider, so,let’s not think of such unpleasant things. Let’s go on, who comes next?” “I think T do,” said the Congressman’s wife, “and I have a verse about women. “There was an old woman, and what do you think? ae upon nothing, but victuals and ink. Victuals and drink were all of her diet, And yet this old woman could never be quiet.” “She has enough to eat. She has enough to wear, and her clothes are sufficiently of the mode of the day to be worn with sat- isfaction. She has a comfortable home, a good, social position, and none of the soul wearing guides of poverty. Her busband is one of the best men on earth.” “The tragedies of the world are the lives of womer whose husbands are the best men on earth,” murmured the woman with a@ past. “She has all these things, and what more does a woman need to make her happy? Yet she is not happy. Why? Surely the desire to be something more than a hum- drum housewife ought not to make her unhappy. Surely the thought that she is only an incident In her husbands Hfe ought not to distress her. My dear sisters, the trouble lies In this: The modern woman ts not satisfied with her sphere. She is tired of being the well-cared-for domestic animal she has always been. She wants to live her own life, to possess an individuality of her own, to be a power in the world, to become a human being. Men may talk of the beauty of womanliness and all that, but did you ever meet a man who wished he were a woman? And did you ever meet a woman who didn't wish she were a man? The mistake was made when women were fifst allowed to think. A woman ought not_to be able to read or write or think. She ought to be kept in a harem seeing only the one man Providence has vouchsafed her. As long as the present customs con- tinue women are going to presume to have ideas, and just the minute a woman begins to have ideas her power of being contented in the feminine sphere is gone forever.” “Well, for my part,” said Mrs. Fin de Stecle, serene in the consciousness of th softening effect of rosy lamp light, “IT have no quarrel with the fates that made me a woman. I think most of this talk about thi woes of women Is nonsense. If the woman in the verse had to go out in the world a bit and earn her own living, I think you'd hear nothing more from her. She is dis- contented simply because she has too easy a time. There are women in this worid who ought to be whipped — yes, actually whipped—once fortnight. They'd love their husbands all the better for doing it, too, for if a man wants to make his wife adore him just let him abuse her a bit.” } oti “Well, did T ever!’ said the Congress- man's wife. “And efter the things you've said to me. “My dear, I change my mind as often as I change my gown. I want to get my mind evenly worn, you know.” Congrese- you. “You are frivolous said the man’s wife, rising, “and I spurn have some shopping to do, anyway, they do say you can get the loveliest dress goods at Blank’s—so reasonable, too, Come with me, dear Miss West End, do.” elon catia SALES TO ENLISTED MEN. A Radical Change in the System Recomme: a by Gen, Hawkins, Gen. Hawkins, commissary general of subsistence, in his annual report to the Secretary of War, advocates @ radical change In the system of sales on credit to enlisted men, On this point he says: It has been supposed that section 1144 Revised Statutes, supplemented by section 1900, confers a right upon enlisted men to make all thelr purchases on credit, if they wo elect, The experience of the past few years shows that this construction ts @ Mischievous one, whatever views may be held as to the efiloacy of the statute for conferring the ie Also section 1144 rev ferred to seems to give ta each tn or weneral of the array authority to “Yes nate” articles to be Kept for sale, whersaa, in point of practics, the recommendations Of these several inspectors parr are Bub: mitted to the Aeveretary of War, and the latter decides as to What shall be aa kept, With the view ef settling all Syemone ry to the soape ef the law | inoldentally af reducing the expenses of gelling subsistence stores on epedit, by eapliyine the Pye accountability i the subsistence and pay departments), it is Fecomimended that see tions 1200 and 100 of the Revised Hiaeutee be repealed, and that section 1144 be amend- ed to read as follows; The officers @f the subsistenee depart: ment shall procure and keep for sale te s and evlisted Men, At east Pree, for cash, such articles of subsistence at as may, from time tq Hine, pe stated by the Beereiary of War; Provided, That sales af such stoves oR eredit may he made to officers and enlisted mea who have been regularly paid, ap wha are in the where it ig impracticable (a procure. the amounts (ie fherefar to Xe a on th Y accounts ef aificers and oA and pay Falls af anlist em the date af purchase, ani the payments made yy BEN DAY 1@ muster and pay Falls by the pay ni