Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1889, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 Ld 188 CITY 4 ‘D_ DISTRICT. GF Advertising is profitable only when prop- | No Enforcible Law in the District} A Summary of erly done,—that is, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- yertixe in Tuz Star. It not only claims the largest circulation, but gives the figures, and swears to them! ORATOR MORGAN. The Young Colored Washingtonian Who Has Been Honored at Harvard. As stated in Tae Stan, Clemen G. Morgan, the young colored man, who has been disting- ished by his election to the office of class orator by the senior class at Har- vard, is a resi- dent of this city, anda gradnate of the colored high school here. Tae Stam today presentea portrait of Mr. Morgan. Some opposition to the young man has cropped out among the Alumni associa- tion, but most of 4 Harvard graduates say f i that the senior class bas done a very manly thing in barring the selection of class orator on worth and merit alone. Morgan has a large number of relatives living in Georgetown, and the old idea that a man is never a hero with his family is rather broken in this case, as Mr. Morgan is certainly a good deal of a hero to his numerous nephews and nieces, Morgan is of medium height, weighing, per- haps. 155 pounds. His features are clean cut, and bis complexion very dark. He is said to be a specially easy and graceful talker either from the platform or in private conversation. —s THE GIANTS NOW AHEAD. In the World Championship Games—The Proposed Brotherhood League, Etc. The Giants pulled s point ahead in the world’s championship race by defeating Brook- lyn Saturday by the score of 11 to 7. Lovett. Caruthers and Bushong and Crane, Keefe and Ewing were the batteries. New York made 8 runs in the 2dinning. The Giants made 14 hits and 4 errors and the Bridegrooms 5 hits and 3} errors, The series was tied Friday by the vic- tory of the G the score of 2 tol. New York made 6 hits and Lerror and Ervoklyn 6 hits and 4 errore. TRE WORLD'S SERIES RECORD. The New York 's three. The results of the ed are as follow ‘ew York, 10, 5 : 2: Brooklyn, 1, i —New York. 11; Brooklyn, 7. TRE PROSPECTS For 1890, Asthe time for the three big meetings— league, association snd brotherhood—draws pabout the prospects for 1890 and interesting. Spalding and a ¥ftar the most prominent » ball matters today, and the each are carefully weighed. Both are eviientiy determined to fight the brotherhood scheme » bitter end, and the outcome of » unot be long in doubt, With brains, and popular sym- pathy enlisted on on against general ignorance. labor and doubtfal support on the other the fight will undoubtedly be absurdly one-sided. ‘Tae prospect of concessions being made on either side at the coming meetings grows better every day. TUE SPALDING RULE. The following dispatch trom Minneapolis, however, would indicate that Spalding has slightly over-reached himself in his efforts to head off ‘ecretary Morton, of October October the West ation, Was excited over « submitted to him by A. G. Spakiing of Chicago. The scheme pro- vides for the passage of an amendment gov- erning the purchase of players by the League and Ame in associatious from the minor as- Mr. Morton said that im case herbood put clubs in the league ould join hands with them, and telt very other manager in the Westorn ould do likewise. Morton gave his ESS associate @ severe “roasting” in | the course 0} conversation, which is some- | what of a surprise, as they have heretofore | been fast friends. PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION. A St. Lours special announces the pro- posed consolidation of the National league and the American association into one organization of ten or twelve clubs, the unprofitable cities of beth bodies being dropped. Fach club ie to contribute a large » toward a guarantee fund and the money in this fund will be used by the new association | im fighting the brotherhood league shouid there be in nee next year ‘This ia probably ed as a last card im case 1 looks as though the brotherhood might form a league. THE BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE, Aspecial to the Inqurer says: “Six capi- senting four brotherhood clubs, met at the Windsor hotel in New York yester- day and excepting a few minor details all ar- made for the establishment thood league, Operations will be liately aiter the plavers’ meeting During the past week a tract of ts over the Bridegrooms by | ub has now won four games | SABBATH OBSER E. Ordinary Against Labor on Sunday. THAT 18 THE OFFICIAL DICTUM OF ATTORNEY RID- DLE, WHO RECOMMENDS THAT THE MATTER BE SPECIALLY BROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF CON- GRESS—A REVIEW OF SUNDAY LEGISLATION. Taz Sra has heretofore referred to the letter of Mre. M. E. Catlin, superintendent of Sabbath observance of the Woman's Christian temper- ance union, to the Commissioners praying in behalf of her association that the time alloted for the completion of work on 7th street road be extended, that the laborers may observe the Sabbath and not be compelled to work seven days in the week. As heretofore stated the matter was referred to the attorney for the district for his opinion as to the Commissioners’ rights in the premises, and also an opinion as to the Sunday law in the District. The opinion was submitted today and is as follows: THE OPINION. Tam in receipt from you of the memorial of Mrs. Catlin on behalf of the Woman's Temper- ance union requesting an extension at your hands of the time in which the change of motive power shall be accomplished by the Washington and Georgetown railroad company on its tracks on 7th street west, so that no ex- cuse may remain for a violation of the Sabbath. For the information of the ladies devoted to the noble charity of their order I beg, in answering your question of your power in the premises, to invite their attention to the pres- ent state of the “Sunday laws,” socalled, of the District. The Commissioners have no power in the premises to limit or extend the time for xecution of this work. By law the time is now limitless, and these ladies have no means nor have the Commissioners of securing an ob- servance of the day except by 4 RESORT TO THE POLICE COURT of the District. How would suchacuse fare there as against the Washington and George- town railroad company? By the act creating the Metropolitan police and defining their duties the 9th clause of section 335 of the Re- vised Statutes of the District of Columbia, pocels enjoins upon the police board (now ie Commissioners of the District) ‘to see that all laws relating tothe observance oi Sunday are promptly enforced.” The Commissioners in this instance, as do the chief executive officers of states, fully discharge their duties | when they see that their subordinates promptly | execute the process of the courts. It still re-| mains the duty of the citizens of the District, | who would see a given penal statute enforced, to appear at least before the prosecuting officer or major of police and make complaint. Section 339 above seems to imply that abundant law enforcing observance of the day thus set apart exists. One examines in vain the 1296 sections of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, for another word upon the subject, and ®hese embody all the laws of Congress | | Perr aed referring to the District down to June | 22, 1874 THE GENERAL STATUTES may still apply to this favored or neglected region. On turning to that huge volume, the | Revised Statutes of the United States, of 5,601 | sections, also enacted June 22, 1874, we find that the students of the military and naval academies are not to study on Sunday, so also | by section 3,283, all distilleries, malting, te., shall cease at 11 p.m. of Saturdays, and not be resumed uatil 1 a.m. of Mondays. Beyond these we find 10 provision against labor of any kind ou the Christian Sabbath, nor am I ad- | vised of any subsequent enactment on this grave matter. LOCAL LEGISLATION. I am aware of no act of the late District legislature which aids us. Its license laws con- tain some wise inhibitions, We turn to the legislation of the old corpora- thon of Washington and find on this subject it Spends itself in the prohibition of certain spe- cific things by alcohol venders, newsboys, cigar dealers, &c., and this remark extends to the police regulations of the District Commission- ers, who certainly used all the power vested in them on this matter by Congress, THE OLD MARYLAND Law. We turn again to the laws of Congress and find that by the act of February 27, 1801 (2 statutes,103), that the laws of Maryland as they existed at that day were continued in force in the District. This remits us to Kilty’s huge un- paged quartos of coloniul and state enactments | and to Alexander's English statutes in force in Maryland of a thousand pages. On rumaging Kilty, chapter 16, acts of 1723, section 16, we | find it declared that “No person whatsoever sbull work or do any bodily labor on the Lord's | day, commonly called Sunday, &c.,” “(works | of necessity and charity always excepted);” such person, on conviction thereof, ‘shall for- feit two hundred pounds of tobacco to be levied and ee as aforesaid.” By an act of Octo- ber, 1787, fines in tobacco were commuted for money at the rute of 12 shillings 6 pence per hundred. This was a temporary statute, re- enacted from time to time, uutil it isa matter or grave doubt whether it’ was in force at the date of the act of February 27. 1801. My assistant, Mr. Davis, had occasion, and with his usual accurate and exhaustive learn- ing. traced this matter through, and I agree with bim that this is a matter of such grave doubt that I should not advise a prosecution to | enforce the Maryiund statute. Standing with- | out @ commutation law, there is uo method of | eaten ascertaining the vaiue of tobacco, he act is uow obsolete, NO ENPORCIBLE LAW HERE. The resuit of this inquiry is that there is now | no enforcible law in the District against ordin- ary labor on Sunday. I beg to suggest that this grave subject, so worthy of the care of the | | Woman's Christian Temperance union, might | The reference to the marriage at Cana from | be specially brought to the notice of Congress. | iam sure the chief magistrate, on being ad- | vised by the Attorney General of the condition | of the Sunday laws of the District, would feel it his duty to call the attention of Conzress to it, I trust the ladies will not rely upon the idea | that the subject matter will be provided for in any code for the District. Three codes, pre- pared with great labor and expense, have al- Teady failed to receive the legislative grace of Congress, the last of which was prepared under my official direction by a special act of that jand tw « rge asthe Polo grounds in the upper part of this city has been leased by gen- tlemen who are behind the brotherhood elub. Each of the eight chapters will be repre- rented by one delegate in next Monday's meet- ing. aud soou afterward the players and eapi- talists will meet and formally sign an agree- ment, the terms of which are fully understood by both parties at the present time. The eight cities most likely to be seiected in the forma- tion of the new league are New York, Brook- lyn, Boston, Piuiladelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittsburg and Chicago. Tom Daly and many of the Washington players will be transferred to Buffalo. wile New York's great shortstop, abu M. Ward, will probably be seen ina acvoklyn uniform, mal statement will be issued to the t the conclusion of the brotherhood’s meeting today. NOTES. Fogarty says the brotherhood will make a firm stand, and unless the league makes all the concessions demanded by the players an oppo- sition league will be established. -“We are pre- eared for every emergency.” said Fogarty, ~and we can command all the capital we re- quire at twenty-four hours’ notice.” The Philadelphia papers claim that Sam Daly may sign with the Quaker City team. F Selee has signed a contract to man- age the Boston club next seaso: It is stated that Nichols of the Omahas will sign with Bos- ton. John Morrill, as agent for the proposed brotherhood ciub im Boston, has secured a sixty days’ refusal of @ four-acve lot on Hunt- ingdon avenue for « new base ball park. President Soden says that the Boston trium- virs are not backing the brotherhood; that he is not at ali worried by brothechood schemes; ‘hat he would hke to see Brooklyn and Cincin- hati in the league, but no other association ; that he is inclined to think that the brotherhood players can be legally held by the reserve rule, but that the Boston club wilt do Dusiness at the old stand next season, with a Eiecistors club under Manager Selee, brother- «hood or no brotherhood. Von der Abe claims that Spalding is in favor of the one-league plan, which is to make a twelve-club league. The four cities to go will be Washington and Indianapolis in the and Louisville and the Ai tic in the associa tion ach of Philadelphia says there is nothing in Bogs ——— story. = re 6 ife prints a story in w intimates that there is « break in Prntinr ht hood ranks, on the ground that a certain club official bad aconference with one of the Playersof his club, and after vaiuly endeavoring to sign bim began pumping him for information con- cerning the brotherhood’s plans. This player bas already accepted advance money for next year, and when informed that he could be ar- for receiving money under false pre- tenses, and that unless he within eduitied that quite s o plevers were beginning to ov. r the matter. —_—__—_ be a big fight over the will of se pubuiener, body. ‘The House passed the municipal gov- erument part of this work, The Senate passed the whole to the limbo of its two predecessors. sacra eas Miss Caldwell’s Marriage. Paris Special to New York World. The wedding of Gen. Prince Murat and Miss Caldwell was changed, at the request of the bride, from St. Pierre de Chaillot to the private chapel of the Papal Nunciatore in the Rue de Varennes. It will take place on Thursday. The ceremony will be very simple and private. There are to be no upera singers to chant the offices, as is customary here. The younger sister of Misa Caldwell will act as bridesmaid. | ‘The prince will be attended to the altar by two | brother officers, All arrangements for the marriage have been completed in spite of the fact that the pro- spective bride Upp Acero in corres- pondence to a friend that she proposed always to be her own financier. The pope has sent to Miss Caldwell valuable present and an auto- graph letter congratulating her upon her com- ing marriage to Prince Murat. sed oo RUBE BURROWS’ “STRATAGEM, He Kills Two Officers and Retreats With a Woman in Front of Him. Rube Burrows, the noted train-robber, was located in Blount county, Ala, Friday morn- ing. Deputies came upon the house he was in and Burrows and one of his gang seized a woman who was in a delicate condition and held her between them and the officers until they reached thick woods. They were located again Friday night and forty deputies sur- rounded them. The posse was armed with | shot guns and pistols, while the desperadoes | had Winchester rifles of large calibre. They fired on the poyse from @ distance of 200 yards, | while the shots from the officers fell short. | Henry Anderson and Penn Woodware, mem- bers of the posse, were killed and six others were wounded. Through the Rap thus made Burrows and his companion dashed and made for s swamp, where they are now said to be again surrounded. Sheriff Morris arrived in Birmingham Saturday for reinforcements. ‘cee Saw a War Dance. The international excursionists after leaving Sioux City Saturday stopptd at the village of Pendar, 40 miles from Omaha. The train stopped long enough to permit the visitors to witness a regular Indian war dance performed by a band of Winnebago and Omaha Indians. Seaherts area cet as by attendance at the theater. {hk THE NEW PRAYER BOOK. the Changes Made by the General Convention. From the New York Sun. Although, perhaps, the more important alter- ations which were adopted by the recent Epis- copal general convention require the ratifica- tion of the convention of 1892 before they be- come part of the prayer book, the changes which were finally resolved upon are sufficient to render it necessary for Episcopalians to pur- AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOO: 'HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. ‘USTEES’ SALE OF V. ABLE IMPRO" PROPERTY IN WasEIeeroe ‘AND GuONGE. AUCTION SALE: romoxrKtow. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & OU,, Auctioneers AUCTION SALES. ___ _ PPTERE pars RATE, pan & co. nee =e AUCTION SALES EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana avenue, Opposite City Post Office, NEC FOLDING’ BED, SEV’ AUCTIONEERS. TOWS, D.C. ot PARLOR SUIT. W TNC AND ASK HAMBER TEMPORARY OFFICE IN WASHINGTON SAFE off Faly, 1858 and aul eererine date the Sdday | SULTAN, WALNUT CHAIRS. BEUSSELS SRD DEPOSIT COMPANY'S BULLDING, folio 445 et seq., one of the iand recordsof the Die | INGHAIN CARPETS, WALNUT HAL. 916 P. NSSYLVANIA AVE. NW, frict of, Coluuubia, and by direction of the se} CLOCK AND SU AAUARY, FIETY ARE PREPARED (0 CONDUCT SALES OF cul reby, at . 4 a REAL TATE. FURS hi Public suction on MONDAY. OCTOMER 21,1869, AT BITCHEN UTENSILS, &c.. regret ate “RESIDENCE S, STOCKS OF 4 O'CLOCK, in front of the pre the follo On TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- ae “ described y, viz. : Part of lot 3, in square 3¥.in | NINTH, at TEN O CLOCK, we will sed ihe above st MERKCHANDI9E AT STORES, BO, said District, beiritiniug for the same at the southeast | residence No. 27 Grant Piace northwest without re. AND SOLICIT OF OUR FRIENDS AND TRE PCB corner of said luy on r? serve. Lic THEIR PATRONAGE IN OUR SEVEMAL Benes fy td be aden era Gale Foot, and repels g back north between ping et iines ot | SORE CMP cee B, WILLIAMS & CO. A CHOICE COLLFCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FUB- | BRANCKES. adopt the latest liturgical arrangements will | the ‘same width to the rear of sed De tate ee ve BO RELIED PL Ld NITURE AT AUCTION. A COMBINED EXPERIENCE OF 3° YEARS find it very difficult, if not impossible, to fol- | and 25th streets northwest, iinproved by two com- Action SALE OF FORFEITED PLi EMBRACING IN PART— IN THE GENERAL AUCTION BUSINESS IN aid sf houses, Nos. 241? and 2419 F street. H. K. FULTON, Auctioneer. i 3 x ; - low the service. The first change which has| “at4:30o'clock in front of the premises in. — VERY ELEGANT FIVE-PIECE PARLOR SUITES, WASHINGTON. book substitutes f¢ ‘town, in the said trict, on the east tees One ii by public anction, at my store, 1218 UPHOLSTERED IN SILK PLUSH, VERY HAND- | ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER 1 1880, WILL become part of the prayer book substitutes for | Some: spe manatee: on th TSINTE aE TLS OCLUCH tak oe Seek | SOME MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS, UPHOL- | OPEN OUR NEW AND CoMMUDIOUS AUCTION “the order how the Psalter is appointed to be ef Focieitea Flotone ta cele teee aee 16332 | SSEREDIN PERSIAN STYLE; VERY ELEGANT AND STORAGE ROOMS AT wo Pram AVES. read” and for “the order how the rest of the £0 202,040, uid Eder ome B} t 23,006. in- EBONY AND GILT SOFA, IN SILK PLUSH; wet erie AND MosT COMPLETE Holy Scripture is appointed to be read,” a gen- pe Nickel . nale to cousist of Gol geotonnd | ANTIQUE MAHOGANY ARM CHAIR, In OLD ] ar NIMENTS IN THE CLIY eral order “Concerning the service of the | Bis, Bracelets Bangics, Exr Riues, Seat biun Celiss | GOLD PLUSH; MAHOGANY BRIC-A-BEAC | JAS. W. RATCLIFFR, church,” incorporating the two with ccrtain Buttons, Cuff Butto: id Links Scarf king. Plein peamewsnd PICLURES, ORNAMENTS, AND BRIC- } CHAS. W. DARE. changes and additions which chiefly concern Wee Diet oe ee ee eee Ase meas coins SOOUCHER MARBLE Tor | 0C%4-6t RATCLIFFE, DARK & Co. clergymen only, Its principal provision, how- Lace ‘Fins, Cuff_ and Collar Buitons and Studs Also pyc tmag Bens Ba, COVE arene (\HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE iNpROVED ever, concerns laymen, as it consists of new other Precious Stones. Sale to continue MORNING + VERY HANDSOME LADIES’ ESCRI- CRY Chine Bont par PRO fe tabl f Psal for fe ant d fast daysand of AT TEN O'CLOCK and EVENING AT SEVEN TORE; EIGHT-DAY MANTEL CLOCK; PER.) CITY OF a oe earns Te IN T : so # bem So et ate ys O'CLOCK until ail the lots are sold. Ticket holders SIAN RUGS; SUPERIOR MUQUET AND BRUS- THE esta as eeeee sore ON CERTAIN DAYS, eth Pawnbroler and Aue Lean Sei peegedern che ms; rae Em . Poa eeers. (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctiou LEATHER-COVERED DINING CHAIRS; WAL- Mornine, Event EIN TLSORYARD Trustees. T ee NUT EXTENSION DINING TABLE, VERY | }¥ Mo | i H. WILSON, IMPORTANT SALE. BANDSOME FRENCH CHINA DINNER AND | Diat te Se oS] S9-THE ABOVE SALE TPONED UNTIL HORSES AND CARRIAGES, SERVIOE; GLASS WAKE: VEKY HAND- | 155%. in acause 5 $9 Bate HOUR ead PLACE VEST) EIGHTH, 1888, | PAIR OF FINE CARRIAGE HORSES, siz andelght | SOME WALNUT MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER SyUity docket 20,1 will. as trusive iu suid cane nel 37 Sale HOUR fod FACe Jeers old. Roan Mare “Mit,” six years old.sired by | SUITES: FINE HAIR MATTRESSES; FEATHER for, at tue tiines and in) {me of. te several pre a4 oo22.dte THO! DOWLING. Auct. Peter Simple. she has made very fust time; is s fine PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS; HANDSOME FOLD. | and upon the terms ail hereafter spec: 8 2 : eddie Horse, and te good indoubleandsinglohernens. | ING CABINET BEDSTEAD: WALNUT cHID- | Oring tect ground. the all eiesind ta the chy a THIS EVENING. —_— ¢ LACE WINDOW HANGINGS; | the piat of enid.city os tues are tuvely hereina! tet my AWNBROKER aie = A tise SEEN SEER VIDYORSA (eowahee & Or HOLMES Ruosiine cmaix, Ereeenent Sr OCTOBER THIRTY-ONE street): good as new. Me 3 CHAIR, KITCHEN RE- Ey + YoLock ‘ae ttn: 3 2h 33 ) | “We will sell at 1252 Pa. ave. at public suction, all | 4 BREWSTER COUPE in good condition, QUISITES, bc. ah Eg hg Ee | 61,93, | pledyes forfeited by non-redeuiption from Now. 10,0190 | 4 TOP BUGGY, with poleand shatta, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THIR- ¥ (20), inequace uutmbered three Lundied aud 03 | Pee FT MD OC CE Wann: A SLEIGH. s by — 1889, comm: st TEN O'CLOCK, I shall | y-DiBe (SSY), sccording to the parvition ot suid eon vara | MIRTH Au8G, we SEVEN CNSee Pe conaing i Two sets of DOUBLE CARRIAGE HARNESS, Thun arom my. ihip Taratttsg Cot ede Wo ate | Spun jeucee as hott tie tet aca TABLE OF SELECTIONS OF PSALM Gold, siiver, otal Watches, Diamotids, Bracelets, | One set of SINGLE COUPE HARKNESS. and is of superior and in perfect oruer. | ton docuet No. 1. foile Met seq. of toe Fecuttn of = ar aces, uttons, IBLE e Circuit Court ot the District of Columbia. Lheme Pealms, allfonn oaks, Scart Pine Chaine, Vituda, Gang, | ay eeet of DOUBLE BUGGY BAKNLSS, practically | 205.4, THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. | lute wil fh will nopatatel)” se) atv ai ve rortiant Esteli [zlevatn.. : Fjttole Boake, Cems pera Glasen, Vallee Bolid One set of SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. TT SOSTORT BRICK ROUSE NO-'052 BOUNDARE | Qotnch ut 10! suid sarees souttiwont $3 Pag f ||Twelfth...] 85,122, 134 | SUT Gutrinds of Weanene Apparel One LADY'S SADDLE, made by Peat of London. ASENUE, BETWEEN G1H AND 10TH STREEIS | Qiti Traine Dweltine S |lpeorenen| 8 ®% 102 | notice of theabove, <n =" Megas take PutiCWAT | One GENTLEMAN'S SADDLE, made by Hunt of | On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER THIR- od ann narentan Lata womiveced sigtivenn (29 ‘9 ||Fourt'uth. 7 +] y 25>! Baltimore, TIETH, at A QUARTER PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we ph eigen = - r 1 | Fifteenth.” 107 | _C.A. KOOT, Auctioneer, ocza-3t Milesifss hertarthe abd ninety (SHU), accondiue to sbe parutin of sm 21 | Sixteenth, 118 —= | _Lot of ROBES, BLANKETS and GENERAL 8Ta- Us LUT AO ROOARE 357 a nel Brent et al Pores 37 ||sevent th:| 123, 194, 129 FUTURE Daxs. BLE PARAPHERNALIA. 17.576 tect on Biunuary, with at depth | BAH peution of Notiey Nouns. apd Fecorded i alia hee seas yc] — Shabuut Gl feet, unproved Leb ore Bese She ntd Croats Woe - tases ate Saeee Suomen dd [RSE | 48, 149, 150 | PEVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘The above is the property of Mr. Aulick Palmer, who | No. 922 Boundary eaveuue ne and two | Sst Comer vt mud 10th abd G streot aud have ® = 1 T 4s going abroad, and will be sold at Public Auction in hotes to bear interest wt six per cent, cayable | Frmmg Hose cn rear. ALF-PaST As will be seen the selected psalms are} ote rs ert aek: frout of lis residence. No. 912 10th street northwest, | senui-auuually aud to be secured by ‘deed of truston | FOC OLA R nee LEST, at HALE-PAST doubled jn number, while more feasts and uthwest corner of Penna. ave.andlithat.nw. | on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-NINIH OF OCTOBER, | Premises, cr all cash, at option of purchaser. A de- bis ison of square uumbered three, Bubd? fasts are provided for than in the present St ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Can be seen day prior to sale | Pong ct Sie cont, “Leris toe oo enc He. at HRY our (354, recorded in Liber NK. fo Prayer book, but to make up for this only the = of stables in ear of premises Saye there rch Foterved io ese at iskandcoet | thet? "This icc thats ee chee iven, tl oc24- THOMAS DOWL! Auctioneer. purchaser, after five days’ public notuce | - > Pies taste shove tables are given, snd_nene of the gecunD Aunvat capivouue _ 0c! — S$ DOWL oe | onrals anes ne ee eked #8 Amproved by Twos wo-story Brick roper psalms on certain day ‘ALOGUE BALB ‘| RUSTEES' SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOTS | fucton Dc. = a . tions of psalms” will be separately printed in ON G STREET NORTH BETWEEN NOKTH dds _ DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneer | pared vomet if, (hereafter all 2 ee the new prayer book. These tables will be OF AN CAPITOL AN} FIRS STREETS EAST. = —— (>) im said square 55 artaian rinted in their stead, The worshiper will ave to look them out in the psalter. The next change is the addition to the open- ing sentences of the morning service of some twenty more scriptural verses, many of which are for use on special days, Following are some of these additions —for Christmas: Behold, I bring you good tidings of great Joy, which ail be to all people, “Kor u-to you is born this day in tue city of iavid 9 Saviour, which is Christ the Lord —st. Luke, ii, 10, 11. For Good Friday and Easter: Isitnothing toyou, ail ye that pass by? Behold, aud see if there Le uny sofrow like unto my sorrow which is dons unto me. wherewith the Lord hath af- flicted me —Lam. 1., 1 He is risen. ‘the Lord is risen indeed.—St. Mark, xvi. 6; St. Luke xxiv, 34. ‘This is the day which the Lord hath made: we will Tejoice and be glad in it. —Peaim cxviti, 24. Similar additions on the same plan have been made to the opening sentences of the evening service. The rubric following the Venite in the morning service is changed so as to pro- vide that the Gloria Patri may be said after every psalm and every canticle, and must be said after the end of the selection from the Psalter. The prayer to be used in meetings of con- vention is, with a verbal change or two, placed immediately after the prayer for Congress, and rubries dealing with tre other prayers in the same collection are changed go as to provide for their being used before the general thanks- giving, or when that is not said before the final prayer of blessing or the benediction. As those who have followed the proceedings of the convention at ail must be aware the use of the Nicene creed has been made com- pulsory on Christmas day, Easter day, Ascen- sion day, Whitsunday and Trinity Sunday. The new prayer book will have a rubric to that effect in place of the present rubric in the com- munion service. ‘Then shall he read the Apostles’ or Nicene creed.” The following verses are added to the offer- tory sentences in the communion service: Speak unto the children of Isruel, that they bring me un offering; of every man that giveth it sel with his heart ye shall take my offering —Exod. x: Ye shall not appear before the Lord empty. ry man shall give as he is able, Soconting to the of the {ard thy God which he hatn given thee.—Deu xvi, 16, 17, ‘Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the wlory, and the victory, abd the majesty ;for all that jm im the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, U Lord, d thou art exalted as head above all.—1. Chron. xxix, 11. All things come of thee, O Lord, ve we given thee.—I. Chron, xxix, A new rubric in the same service authorizes the singing of an offertory hymn which has been sung some time without authorization, A verbal change in the confirmation service and the omission of the rubrics after the Bonum est Confiteri and Benedic Anima Mea in the evening service, comprise the reat of the changes incorporated with the prayer book. Assoon as the necessary steps can be taken new prayer books containing the foregoing changes will be in the bands of the publishers, Among the noteworthy alterations which re- quire the ratification of the next convention is the insertion in the evening service of the versicles trom the Euglish prayer book begin- ning with *O, Lord, save the state,” the last being changed to ‘For it is thou only, O Lord, who maketh us to dwell in safety.” A peniten- tial office for Ash Wednesday is provided, aud different collects, epistles and gospels are pro- vided for use when there is a second com- munion service on Christmas aud Easter day. and of thine own 14. the Eugliab book is inserted in the opening | sentence of the marriage service, anda psalm, collect, epistle and gospel are provided | gies | when communiun is celebrated at the time of the marrage. A similar provision for com- munion at the burial eervice was negatived. ‘The insertion at the end of the communion service of the rubric, ‘There shall be no cele- bration of the Lord’s Supper unless there be some to communicate with the priest,” failed ot adoption, but the foliowing was added to the existing rubric: ‘and sutticient opportunity shall be given for those who are present to communicate.” ‘This prevents a priest from communicating alone as Ritualistic clergymen delight to do. ‘Any of the foregoing alterations, as well as the less important which have not been enum- erated may fail of ratification at the next con- Yention, as a provision for the omission of the litany on certain festivals did in this, and so will never be incorporated in the prayer book. What precedes is what the convention did. The list of what is left undone, if not longer, some may think contains things of more im- portance. The failure to adopt a hymnal and the postponement of the book of offices do not so much matter from this point of view ag their adoption would be only in the line of what the convention did accomplish. The postponement of the proposed canons of mar- riage and divorce and the failure to take a firm stand in regard to the status of colored Episco- palians are matters of more moment. The hymnal cannot be used provisionally the deputies enacted, for the bishops vetoed their action, Of the 712 hymns in the proposed bymnal not more than an hundred were can- yassed by the bishops and jess than thirty by | the deputies, so that the next convention will | have the work to do nearly all over again. One | objection which was made to some of the bymns—those in use for the communion service —was that they taught the doctrine of eucha- ristic adoration, While the convention refused to speak out on the color question, it left for its successor to consider a proposed plan for the establishment of an episcopate for the colored people which wouid pracucally bring in time the institution of an African Episcopal church. Other postponed questions are of more inter- est toclergymen than to laymen, the institu- tion of an appellate court for example. The postponement of any change in the name of the church is of more general interest, for it means that the words Protestant Episcopal will be on the title page of the prayer book for at least six years to come. see Confirmation of Mataafa’s Election. A correspondent at Apia, Samoa, under date of October 9, confirms the report of the elec- tion of Mataafa as king of Samoa by the chiefs of the various districts. It was expressly pro- vided that Mataafa should serve as king only until the agreement entered into by the three foreign powers should go into effect. Then, if necessary, a new election would he held. Ta- masese’s followers did not signify their assent to the election. Political Notes. Sereno Payne has been nominated by the re- jacceed licans to s1 Nutting. d his resideuce from Grover Cleveland the Victoria hotel to the avenue house and so lost his vote for this election. ——— eee Alice Cole, a Chester, IL, banker's daughter. ran vf to St, and was found ose a she By virtue of a decree of se Supreuie Court of the passedon the 17th day of Uctob x, \ yerein Mar- Anua Mon- the following metes aud bu same at a point on 11th str inches vorth irom the southwest square, aud ruuuing thence north inches along 21th St, thence saat 100 tert, te District of Columbia rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. A.D. 1588, in equity cause No. 11751, ‘ 1 EXTRAORDINARY OOLLECTION OF be oh te CATALOGUE SALE 4 ora south 25 tect apd 4 inches, amd thence west Luu tect aaa 1 A, Sita ane ase earn teieon SRE i Sas Eee peat. and te tmprovedty all of Jot, Numbered eight (8) in Jo- no drouta on q : RUGS AND HANGINGS, TUBS Cabos recorded ubaivinion of in the ctty = noes ya nen te peneeinek Ky bow, any i ned dix hundred aid seveuty-seven (O77) inthe CLY | AMERICAN, Jc, as prem Dy Y of Washingtov. ‘The property fronts twenty-five (25) each case, e: One-third of the p ey oR feot ou the north side of 6 streets between North Cap. *weptcat, the day of wale, ove-third in ope jcar 10 rd i two years thereafter, with interest st 6 per cent per annuum, the deterred payments to be secured w the pariies, BOTH MODERN AND ANTIQUE & with * MISCELLANEOUS. THE MEDICAL COLLECTION IS VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE. the ptirchase money to be paid inc the baiance in two (2) equal installments in six <6) and twelve (12) mouths from the day of suse, for which the notes of the purchaser shall be taken, bearing interest from the day of sale at the rate of six 6) per cent per annum aud secured. by decd of truet on the property sold, to be executed by the purchaser to the skid tras tees; or ullcash,at the purchaser's option. Ail con- Yeyancing and recording shall the purchaser's cust. A deposit of $100 will be required at the Ume of sale. is the terms o: aule are not couiplied with in ten (10) days trom tue day of sale the trastecs reserve the right to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the ta purchaser. a . . JAS. F. HOOD, Trustee, Pacific Building, 622 F st! n.w. JDSON ‘t. CULL. ‘Trust AND OF ALL SIZES. S All conveyauang aud re cost.” The tru: | Cost unless terms of wale are complied days trom day ot sale, BR. ROSS PERRY, Trustee, ocl8-d&as Fendall Building. _ fp HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. TOBE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER THIRTIETH AND THIRTY-FIRST,1889, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M, at AUCTION ROOMS, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. aser's riKk THIS 18 A RECENT IMPORTATION AND 18 with im Bf ts CONSIDERED THE FINEST LOT OF TURE- I8H RUGS AND CARPETS EVER BROUGHT RABLE THREE- So. 1110 THR SI LING TBE By virtue of a deed of trust dated D 1888, and recorded iu Ui A NTH STREET NOK TO THIS CITY, EMBRACING MANY LARGE, 5 +, OE OF laud records JUDSON ‘The cvllection is now ready for exeminstion. pee ep eg ARE AND VALUABLE CARPET! Fendall Building, 343 Dist. nw. 7 = arty santas thepehe, = a = DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, oclS-d&da THOMAS DOWLING, THOME AY atten oon” THe vulnie plese 3 & CO., Auctioneers, ee YF OF OC TOBE, A.D. 1889, ut HALE PAN PUM THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD AT B57 Louinon ave at EO. W. STICKNEY, Auchoneer. 036 F st. QCLUCK. the lowing real eta, cuate ta m1 - TA! Kkuown as part ‘of orginal jot number See TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED . = ll ig PUBLIC AUCTION CROCKERY AT acctto: s REALESTATE IN SQUARE 400 ON EIGHT E. cuchieen (1S) "i, square, “uiubered tw THREE CKAULS | BEIDGWOOD'S | ENGLISH STREEL BETWEEN L AND’ M STREETS OPAQUE PORCELAIN AND TWO HOGSHEADS| NORTHWEST. BEING HOUSE NG dice THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, RAMES LC MOCKINGHAM “AND YELLOW] EIGHTHSTREET. 00 OUP aa | ocTo! AND'N . -NINTI 1451, at folio 235 6 records of Sop bemeae et hn ak it oe) POOR __ 0c District of Columbia, and wt the request of the party | ete gone Ay gn Secured hereby, we will sell at public suction. in | twenty (su) fect to toe oun lise TU i front premises. on HSD: hoe Lec COMMENCING AT 12 AM. AND 3 P.M. EAGH FUTURE DAYS, SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.D. esy, | [pence tant one bundred (i0y) fret to the Dew EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 996 F st. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLUCK IN THE AF- Seat ee Ramet tot te x =a TERNOON, the following-described os Dwelling, No. 1110 Lith street worthwent- Day, AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED | situate in the city of Washitucton, iu said District, and Z Racel sie panties momen STREET. ear bundred and one (401), begin: frou. day of sale, secured by deed or trum upon tue AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, ning for the same at , sold, or all cash. at option of purchaser A T wild offer for sale in frout of the premises on FRI- | a poiuton Sth street sixteen teet south irom the A¢20U) dolla peor A | DAY ABE FIRST bs 1 OF SOVEMBEL, 1889, AT | northeast corner of said Jot aud FUBRIDg theuce sun ee eee eee eae a rel wits L LOCK P. of lots 24 and 25 in Colum- | ion tie dior o the Gruncos go> SOUTHWEST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | pia college subdivision of, as recorded ip rt. ie | Seren the since ceoeli nt ok cok ton ol denen 2, page 76, raid lots troutiuw each 84 tect 8 inches o& ef | Suschener. Ail convesaicing and seccsding ot pan, 14th street, Just north of Bou tree! permed Lhe Uidersigned trustees will pay ont Of the purchase motey tue tour ievecies cuanced ot auld property under the will ot Owen Leddy, street. Terme of sue: One-third cash, balauce in one and two und three years, with interest at 6 per cent per au- mum, payable semi-aunually, or all cash, at purc! opuon. $100 deposit on each lot. Conveyancing at urchaser AND ELEVENTH STREET. GRAND EXHIBITION DAY FATOR TO SALE. EDWARD J. STELLW AGEN, cost, Term: be complied with in 20 ae ‘GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. "oee6 are rust be even, earinuc (atereat, (ork EVERY PIRCE WARRAKTED FICE OF WASH'N DANENHOWER, _ bg —J = O Heal katate and insurance Broker, | Sia. orall casi at purcuascr’s option. ‘All conver, » Auctuoneers. AS AZPRESENTED. ee PE ee og pe eG | | mere gene ae BRICK HOT! —_ aeeeee — ; z Pane) RY SALE OF THREE Noa Se ie 4 ure not complied with in seven after day of sale AND » NO. 630 N STKCET NOs THWEST, LIGHT KOOM BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN AS | the trustecs 1e-erve the Figbt to resell at the Tisk aud AT AUciiO: : — Nos. 1620, 1622 AND 1624 SiXTH si | cost of detauitiug, purchaser after three days' public | _ By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated Februsry 3 ay, SS oroRER THIRTY-FIRST, | Bot!ce Of such resale in some newspaper ‘publisied in | 2680" and recorded iu Liber Noe TSS fone UF ‘ 1580, at FUER OCLOCK Pet willwall in fopseat | Wasaiueton, D.C. pnp proper dp Wa a eee anaes ue piemnisen. to the highest Gidder, the abuve de- by. wes vell at puiiie macut qa iron the prem: Terma euay, sud made known at the time of sale. GCLOBER. AD. 1800" at Bekttaek FOr 0c28-3t AUCTIONEER. | 4 Geposit of ‘g00 wit ‘be required on each house at O'CLUCK P.M. the weet halt of lot mumbered thirty ~ egrsted he ie, and het nes aa oon ied rie elt GSD) mm Shreve et ai. surcliv rion of square Hem - ten days the property wail resuld at aud cust — bered four bundred aud forty ert (445 UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. of dalpatting yuchseot, Conveyancing abd secordine | THUSTEE'S SALE OF 10 TS OA PERNSTEANta | 2 Teed, and econded iu Liver SK. ful HINTIETH and THIRTY ETRST, 1880, ot HALE: | ® DM WASHINGTON DANENHOWEN, SIPELS SOUTHEAST FOUMES | Euir'of end Lot having. « trowtare ot fablishment, 1230 Yeonsyivaiia ave nw all pledes | ocog-akaa Hos. BERET ORE | _ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | ject vis N stroet aude dey th of 10S feet & 1 ip to this date, consiat- Silver Watches, Diamonds, Kings, Studs, Bracelets, Chains, Medals, Guus. Opera # Umbrellas, Books, Silver aud Silver-pisted Dintrict of Coluntia, made and entered in Equity Caune Dumber ¥s. Martha M. Mckenna et al, I will offertor sale at | apublic aliey 15 feet wide at » yMAE proved by w 1 wo-sto: Terme ot sale: One-ths and two years wath tu 113502, Lucy F. McKenna, cuardian, rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer, ViRY VALUABLE .DING LOT ON FIRST HURS- Puulic Auction iu front of the K i : t the § H day of NUVEMBLR, A.D. INN it, Pants, Vests, Ladies’ Dresses, Dress SiRbEL BEI WEEN B StREEL AND MaAKkY- | DAY, the Si. 1H day s 5 Yatteme Cloaks, Dolmans, Sioey Biaukets. Mathe: | LAND AVENUE A PAHE FOO OF THE | st FIVE O'CLOCK Y-M., allora yarcof the following gatical Zntruniente Clecka, Lire: Valiaey Birnt use, | UNITED SLATES CALITOL, Sivision ot Orintuel Lot Guest pare a? teeta | T AUCLION, We Ou FRIDAY, NOVEMBER FIn'ST, 1889, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, on ‘the_preinises, I shall’ sell south part of O70, having & tronto. 42 teeton let street by wuepih of '1U0 feet, beg immediatey at the toot of the Capitol, ‘Terms: Une-tuird casb, balance in ove and two years with notes € interest aud secured by u deed of trust on the property. AN couveyauctu@ and record- tw ut pu.chaser's cost. LU deposit will be required THOMAS DOW &e. pone itty oe eae ee ome nes pera from No. WOU to 3 are ipclue in this sale. aR FE. HEIDENBEIMER, Broker. C. A. ROOT, Auctioneer. oc KS & CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana ave, virtue of a deed of trust, dated August 19th, 3, recorded in Liber 726, foliv ist4, of the laud ‘1 wo in > quare numtx r 790, in the city o1 W and District of Columbia, except a small t Piece uf suid lot 15 ai the southwest corner thereof, Which contsins sbout 211 equare feet. The part to be soldis kuown a8 327, 329 and 331 Penusylvania « se, aud is bounded as iollows; Bewipning at a po: on C st. 110.11 feet from Lhe southeast corner of said quate, thence west 47 easerly dirce' the day of aale the property wall be @ tisk and cost of defauiuine porchuser | by vinx ve days’ notice Of euch resale in the kven- ing Star ews) ajer. 2 LBhut Feo. . i 20-¥ st. now. PHILIP A DAKNEILUE |” Tensions, oc2l-d&ds in F [eZ 6 records of the District of Columbia, I will sell at public | at the tine of sale. auction.on the premises, on MONDAY, NOVEMBIK | oc u-dts Auctioned pre: 89, at ‘L FOURTH, 18! HKEE O'CLUCK P. art of Lot fi in section one (1) in the subdivision of Barry Farm, according to the plat in the oftice of the yor of ‘said District, contuiniie half au acre, and bounded as follows, viz: “Bexiunivg at the southwest Of skid lot. theuce north 5 degrees west 5. FORD W. WALEE, RY = Real si ste Broker, 1006 F street, VALUABLE BUILDING ‘OF IWENT)-FIRST EALSKIN GARMENTS DYED ante ewest Styles, New Seal Gacy order by the MISSLS NINGHAM, Flers, 13.0 SU ny AUC ION SALE OF LOT ON THE WEs Ae : Sor ab decree Geta Te oes STAEEC BELWLEN © AND O NOKIMWEST. ‘day of ale, cut ver aunum Bual MERLY oF Tituos noni RE deerogn ect TAR Dorrie Dees tt will ofles tor sale ta front of tie prewises,on | aud secured by reserved lie ur deed °f trust onthe t Wane uston sout degrees: bat 5 —— to on eeeinnine, beh abe kp the Feria: at = ee ae at [ae orien Mose rag Hoey -&, pod irons tol mvlass , Within fifty feet , at FIVE O'CLOU PM., ull of yi aire, ye: thes get Sotaeene any zi = Saad 69, eaid Lot tronting 21 feet on 2lst street be thade in cas 800 will be requii FRONIS 1! ‘bulance in one year. . De it wt cost of pure northwest, and recordig Chon failure of FaoNiwint Just the tuug tor Sommer. fey auc! I of and made known at time of eale, | ill be at the pure a ia i a ch wer, = ay hundred dollsce depose will be required at time | Chaser to compiy with said terms wituiu two weeks Alwage ia arderty pisincombing, oc28-m,th,a,3t SAM. CROSS, Trustee. | of sale, ‘Lermus to be complied with in ten days. trom day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell MLLE. M. J PRANDI Fel Ro ee eecsme cleea) GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioueer, the Prope Oe RAED a Meee eae 2320 ¥ ot. nw (Mire. Masrtecti's), EO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street. oc24-th.s.m&ds Fetrect. | 03 amas! 8. wa Ee Pine paneer ae i —_—_ ine Freuc ir Goods, AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV®D | JYHOMAS LOWLING, Auctioneer. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, : : He Ab BOTAN ON, MHIUSEE AVENUE. JUST | Very VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, COM- — cl 6- Lin" Shampooing, EAST OF UL HIRTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. | “™ MaNDiNu A VIEW OF ARLINGTON, FUKE | TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED J ADiés WisHING THEIM FINE LAG ‘I will offer for sale, in Freer of oy. premises, on FH Mtb AND MILES Ov ‘Tiik PUTOMAC PROPERTY, NUMBEKED 400 K STAKEET ‘up in First-ciass French style cail st the DAY the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, Ian. at | Nive Nh G Nacssia PuoseecT AVEC eS | REIT | ta au the city, Mue. VALMUNI', HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., Lot 15,iu block | AT PulblG AUGLION. By virtue of « deed of trust, dated October 17,1888, | TYtu'st nw. Pine Lace Curtaite’s spectelty. igi: Jobs Pherman's subdivision of Columuis} On MUNDAY AFTKLNUON, NOV. FOURTH, 1889, | and duly recorded in Liber No, 1:135, folio 408,0te. ous | 2148 2. Heights. at FOUR U'CLUCK, in fou! of the ‘vremises, Y shail | of the laud records of tue District of Culumbia aud oy a ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance inone | offer ut public auctiou, Lot 3, iu Perec Beatty, Dea- | direction of ihe party secured thereby, thn under ERMAN FAVORS, JAP SCHULLS, PAMA-OLB, and two years, with interest at 6 percent, payable | sins and ‘Lirelkeid' aididcu to Georgetown, Luving | sigued trustee will s:li_at puulic sanction, in front Napkins. loys, sew Scrap Pictures, Paper Dulin, Spadcapumally. OF alk casks at the option of the pur- | a froutof <Oicet, oy a dpth of 120 feet sud un- | the premises. on WLUNESDAL OCTOBLE THILTi- | Gaines, Butdies, Gold Pant Metaicas” atervale 108 chaser. QO: ¢ Hundred doilare deposit ut time of sule. | proved by a large tire-story’ brick dwelliny, with | E1198, at FOUR O'CLUCK P.M. thet nrg Aiakiug Paper Fiowers, Gold, dil ver aud Colored Kaper, All conveyancing wt purchaser's cost, Terms to be | modern improvements, being No. 3014 Prospect ave- | scribed property, Viz: The entire west iwenty (Us tect | Lineel” iauterus, &. J. JAY GUULD, 421 vth at complied with in fifteen duy's. ue, Geurketown, D.C. aud (1) uch tronting on K street orth and extend.u Las 0cZ8-deds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. Je ws: Yne-third cash, balance in one and two years, | with the width of 20 feet aud one inch to the rear live = omc GAND DRVCLEAN- Trith notes bearing Auterest aud secured by 4 deed of | of tot number, two(2) in square No. eit hundred | J}, RENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY CLEA! ATALOGUE SALE {rust oF ail cau, at option of purcuaser. All convey | and wix (SUG), improved bya two-story brick dwelling | KANG RSLABLIN ALDI. 1200 New Mork ave C o anciug and recording. at ns cost; $200 to being = 400 K street, corner of 4th north- a going egg OO ort E N > N UE 0} eit equi w time of ie. Cant, Ls. » x aud ronal 1 GENUISEENTAL LUGS AND FURIERES ee | Ponts Seguured at the eo IG LING, Auctioneer. ‘Terie: Oueriri cast. balance mn 6,12 and 18 months | ANG cakoutse {EMCH, turueriy wiih A. Mecher Se GLISFE DARE & OO, Aactinnnae | With imserest ver ceut, payabie semi-anuually,an Maimon dries. Faris. = ovii 200 LOTS, ATCLIFEE, DARE & O0., Auctionsers, secured by a deed of ieuat on tue property wuld, of all |“ oN wiucHER'S DRY CLEANING EsTAD. Se ee artis CHANCERY SALE OF 35,022.20 SQUARE FEET | Chatur 4100 deposit will be required at tas of bac, | ALLISHMENT AND DYE WOKKE G06 G stu. QE GROUND. FROMIING ON _MUETE ‘Terms wust be complied with 1u ten days from day "And Gents’ Garments of all kinds ciesuedend TWENTY-FL TH AND WATER STREETS, IN | orycicor the property, will be Peusld ct Get OF rae | Lyea without being Syped. Laas’ L-veniug Drees SQUARE 1 Wi NTY-TWO. fag purchaser. THOMAS CANNOM, Trance, & Byecuity, “Luurty-iive years’ experience. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the | “Scb' "ats 808 Me, Gos cae tor aul delivered oe District of Columbia, passed Ayril 8. 1679, sud of | — = LL WOUL GALEN TS MADE ; dec ty cause No, | /FVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. - peu BU Mla We will sell the above fine collection of Rugs and | Cerca further orders cud devices. 1m equity Cause 0. aw Portleres of roeyy Muportation within our Auction | ‘ic dudersiued 1rurtee=, Will sell at Public. auction, | CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-| 14 Veen nw, Phy ern 9h, commencing | i,/tromt of the prewiscs,’ on WiLUNE SDA, OC1U- | PROVED PROPERTY UN BRIDGE STHLiT THUKSDAY MLN! HILT 1-21RS 1, | 1 Ae. pre FIVE O'CLOCK'P.M.,all| NCAR THE NEW BRIDGE, GkOxGETOWN, | JELI-VIEN OCLOCI0 ahd e000 A ae ce | eect ie Orie eee ea) Be NOON at THREE O'CLUCK. two Ge ee By iFtueoks, decree of the Supreme Court of the = ALs0, corner lots. Lot six (G) fronts 92 feet on | Distric mabia, passed in equity cause FRIDAY snd SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST and | north Dstsoct sd 18. (0 fect ou morte Deck eitece | 1: ket, J, we, will sell om TUESDAY the SECOND, ut'same hours. and contains 1 7210 sguare cones i. one (1) | FLFTH Day OF SS aoe te SS tm frvat 3 - | it 7. fect ou norih Zouk street und 101-4 fect remincs, 4 -M., PEE ne Oe ree easter wed eosin Ss Loo o edtars Heat: | cick teks cod beecoet ol chs partons acad soes ; cttemtion paid $0 all distense peculiar We invite tue attention of buyers to this sale. wud is huproved by 8 large two-stury buick house con- wi tate ladies married or singie. Port) years’ exponeuce Cat ou day of exhibition, taining eighteen or twenty rooms. "his property is ‘oe: - c26-dads BUNUANDON BAUS. Auctionsers, | en ccisliy vulgable by reason of the river Hrontiue cab AND RE Wink _Da SECT OPS ROE La prove. ents, aud is elixibie tor auy purpose. R coctereng mayen 3 ‘oath that be is 1 SHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, “Lhe lots will fest be uflered tor save together und if Sit, ypeated betore awe and waue be —— satisfactory bid is not obtained they will then be of- ths Ulutet Establabed Lxpert ‘pyecialie ui te city, VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTSON 0 STREET | fered serasetel pe ep oes yg ng BETWEEN TWENY-EILST AND TWENGX-| ‘Lerms of sale: One-third purchase money in of men wuu Turnish ue, chanwe SECOND STREETS NOwTHWEST balauce im two equal instullmentsat ope and twoyears, on and advice tres st uy hour of the dy AT AUG ION. With interest at seven (7) pe cent, to be evidenced by sclibed sud sworn to Letore me by Dr. BROTHE On MoNDAY, NOVEMBEK FOURTH, 1889, at | the purchaser's notes and secured by first mortage on SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary Pubuc HALS PASd POU O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the Offers at the property sold. received until the day of sale. Litle will be exiibited at the sale. Jnstrict of Columbia, this Jd day of July, 11 premises, Twi lsell lots 3c to 34 inclusive, in 69. euch froutinx - 0 teet on Ost. between Zist and 22d . » by wdepth of 100 f f thi ‘user at the tite of ‘ale. ot un : 4 or the Le file locality that is rapidly iucressinw in vacue. Fisk aud cout of the’ defaultiiy’ Vurchaser tipon the | Lecin aa ied by sa of the Teruis: % cash, bulance in one aud two Years, with | terius specified sn xaid decrees. . — money in cast pd the bulauce im three equal interest, aud secured by a deed of trust om the prop- | Incident to these lots are valuable rij rights | lustalments in twe.ve, teens a twenty-four erty, ofall cash. at purchaser's option. "All couvey- | claimed by the Darties in i, which are now | Months, rely, from the day of sale, for which sping sad reco ‘st cost of purchaser, ‘A deposit before the -upreme Court of the District of Columbia, promissory Dotes ae een —F ena se x ee ne eset | ee wah ba parting pipet Benita Sy ined often puta peshert i oe ot = sogiaion, ere errs ‘wee promeryon than oue tied ot the yatrchose tos may HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ocl8-dkds "810 New Hampehireave nw. | b ‘winies to no The Til beat offered ae z UN i . & CO, Real SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED ox | HDO*SE > CaF Toth and Z ptacnwe TOROS | the sume will be offered in parc cements SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, IN SQUARE IMME- —— ase wholes. ce ‘be at the DiATELY SOUTH OF THe CAPITOL NEARLY DWELLING HOUSE AND Lor | tine uf sale: tirin parosin’s pesmest ot gTOO Dy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the ENO’ AS No. 1603 MARION, STREET — FES Wul be required. All. District of Columbia, passed in the cause of NOK) MWES I, WASHINGTON, D.C., FOR SALE | ana to be at the cust of the purchaser. ran ot al Ye, eponald of al No, S38 “equ at EUBLIO AUCTION. aioe the terme of'bale are tot eoniptiak im ten days ‘truss sal yablic virtue of « deed of trust recorded in Uber from ‘sale its Premises, on WEDNESDAY, the SIX1H | 1201" folie 28, of the land records for the District of Hisk and cost of the aeleclone’ pan after Ave DAY of NOV. BEK 1989, at FOUR RPM, | Coluiabia, the indersicued trustees Sel at public | days? notice in “Ihe = .Gescribed, suction iu trontof the oD AX, NOVEM. pert bered one tiuidred’ and twenty-four (184), iu Eugene 1s oes bored four hundred and f a Pen STS 1 tbe oflice or the surveyor of tbe Di RR ron w PaeER ior Real Agent, 1006 F street. mars bisa wil Sc quired” Terme 0 bo comptied Weahingtoe Bsnagem