Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1891, Page 6

6 CITY AND DISTRICT Tar Eves: ‘Sra subscription list the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of to circulation. claims as This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the worl: and by none other in Washinston CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE. Eloquent Addresses Made at the Final Ses- sion on the Work Accomplished. THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE ABLY pIsctss?D— or RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED—WwaAsu BISHOP HURST's TOUC THANKS To EVERYBODY TON HOSPITALITY PRAISED— ING CLOSING REMARKS. “The Church of the Futur on the ecumenical conference day when Bishop Hurst, as presiding officer, | announced Dwight's well-known bymn at the opening of the final ses “‘Tlove thy K. The b on . Lord, sang the conference and the crowd of visitors im the galleries. ‘There was only a ber of delegates present when the dev exercises commenced. but they gathered around the doorways while Bishop nberry of the M.E. church south prayed for those things which. to him, seemed to b need of Divine guidance, and when th ishop Bowman of the Methodist church coum ter of St. Jobn alacge number of the be delegates moved to their seats as uo: possible. small num- 1 to read from the fourteenth chap- | Dawson of Glasgow. Mr. Dawson said that the vision of a perfect church had always allured and fascinated men. The chureh of the future must essentially be the charch of the past. There was tut one Lord, one church, one baptism. The first noteof the church of the future would be simplification. That pro- cess had been going on for the past half cen- tury in religion, science and mechanics, and | that was the pathway along which the ehurch | of the future must necessarily travel. while life, character and truth would. recei more. Lawrence Oliphant's “Live the Life would be the text. It was undoubtedly true that Tennyson, Browning and Carlyle had done more to shape the course of the churches than the efforts of all the great theologians for fifty years. Too long the church had been dealing with that abstract theological somethin; rmed sin, and had had no time to deal witl the sinner. This statement was greeted with | eries of No! No! to which Mr. Dawson re- sponded by saying: “You may depend upon it that if you within these walls do not believe ‘his a vast multitude outside does.” The second note to be sounded was the demo- cratic note. Movement was general toward an fage of triumphant democracy. The church which was most democratic im its methods must win. Nochurch that boasts of the say port it receives from the aristocracy of the middle classes could take hold on the twentieth eentar, The church of the common ople would be the church of the world. (App use. } The third note was the social note. The great mass of toilers were justifiably discontented with their lot. Socialism was a real force. We were followers of a great rocialist, wio, for our sakes, became poor. The bishop of Manchester A RESOLUTION Ox ToMANS¥. Secretary King followed Bishop Bowman, and the secretary’ differed muterially from that It was a resolution from the busin subject of Komanism. ‘hat this conference views with dee the subtle and persist heirarchy to make its power felt outs own proper sphere in e on the e effect de ite any lands to the detri- ment aad danger of the civil and religious lib- erties of the people. ‘This conference recog- nizes with satisfaction the fact that the Koman notable instances bad m to withstand the Catholic laity have the courage and the wis: unwartancable preteusions of their ecclesias tical saperiors, and the conference further disclaims any intentions to seek fo or the churches it represents a single privilege which it would not readily concede to al others: but it feels bound to remind th= members of these churches of the sacred rights and privileges they enjoy, won for them by the sacrifice und fidelity of their forefathers, and to call on then to unite with the me bers of other Protestant churches in m taining their great inherits handing down th ing generations.” There was also a resolution in which the con- ference relieved itse responsibility for sentiments exp: tresses which Will appear in the ings. When the resol pted, and there was no debate ti the tev. Thos. G Selby of Greanock, Se id of the Wes- leyan Methodist church, wanted to have it that a speech made by Bishop Keener in the morn- ing was not relevant and was simply an attempt on the part of that divine to tea which the presiding officer cut off on October 10. He moved tha: the morning speech be not printed iz the record of the morning proceed- but in some more appropriate portion of ume. ‘There was ntaneous ciferous objection. Secretary King point of order that punctured sir. Selby's bub- Ble and that ended the incident. THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE. The concluding paper—the last to be read to the second ecumenical conference—was by the Rev. J. M. Buckles, D.D., his subject being “The Church of the Future. he course of his essay was that from the view. point of our Lord's ascension the church of the immediate future consisted of the churches named ana characterized in the New ‘ie-tament. In amore extended view from the same point the church of the future is reveeled in alliance with the Roman empire under Constantine—a little later ame the conilict between the cross and the ergregat; then tp the reformation. © © © ‘The future of the church must be elucidated by an analysis of what it is with a proper ailowsnce for what may be called the eataclymnic interierence of Divine Providence. This requires us to estimate the direction and force of tue cares now at work Of evil portents are noticed: Business honesty i e time of REY. J. W. BUCKLEY. is not maintained as it should be among Chri ians; self-denial received com: ely little attention; sxtravagance is noti n most Chrutian den minations in modes able iving a entertainments; the church. with i there an exception, hus relin Sabbath in large part to) & the power of discipline seems to have almost abdicated: fess importa: have been attached to secret pra worship; the relation of chiidren to the chureh has une and with many lec many to Sabbath substitute an attendar school for the charch, a parents to trust the «che of lesson and many di children all necessury rel substitation of machinery spring from spiriteal hfe, threatens to become a + within wheels, with the m tered upon the numerous ! Bet to seek for the power wh wheel. TENDENCIES OF A ToPEFt But this is only one si there are numerous tende pin: pathy ations; spread of the erectio in of wheeis | ple £0 ce t te wheels a: ich moves thy or great a hopefal ke::ce principles institutions for Faupers and hos: ‘the spread of revival tions until recently without it ence upon education; the and academies uuder the organization of ¥ work: the ai increasing dual aboliti tween nations: f religious fr in many parts of the worid, the power of voluntary system, whereby the dissenting Rominations in Great Britcia and Lreiau all the churches of this country, Canada and Australia demonstrate that the visible church Fests more securely upon the hearts of true Believers than it ever did upon the arm of er. Z rit to denomi Christian ind mber 0. ong ¥ of Chi of the evangeli lavery would tered upon a period of vutw ‘ccompanied by the overthrow of false religions. * * * The ise of new denominations << ‘king after spirit- ual piety may be expected. No union of Protestanti: ism: is possible. Turning from the immediate to the ultimate future of the church, we may at once Jismiss allfear. The ultimate church will enforee no theory of inspiration; the church will then have a simpie yet comprehensive creed, reveal- fing the essentials of salvation. The rules of the ultimate church will be few. The mania for making new laws for God's people upon points which inspiration Las not spoken will to the Christian liberty exaibited by james and indorsed and illustraicd by Bt Paci caste and cant will disppeear; Christian living will be midway between asceticiam and luxury: stratagems and eppeale, to carnal motives to raise “money ill no longer m . Knowledge will not found without zeal or zeal without knowi- discipline wil be Lelpful to the penitent, net tolerant to the incorrigible; wcienes religion will walk hand in 0" ‘to the jast there may be irreligious obentiste Christians ignorant or timid as to je. es he ciples only immutable. aud therefore every de- velopment of the church in the present day should approximate toward the church of spot tolie times. THE THANKS OF THE CONFERENCE. At the conclusion of this, the last address, the Rev. Dr. Stephenson, president of the English Wesleyan conference, by request of the busi- ness committee, voiced the thanks of the con- ference in various directions. Thankfulness was first expressed toward the Methodist churches of America and larly toward the Christian citizens of Washing- ton for their generous hospitality. Then Bishop Hurst, Rev Dr. Corey, Secretary J. M. King, D. D.; Secretaries Rev. Dr. Boud, Thos. Snape and Rev. Dr Ryckman. Rev. Dr. Hamil- ton and Rev. Dr. Baldwin were mentioned and praised for their fidelity. Gratitude was then ex- pressed for services rendered by the representa- tives of the press; especial reference ‘made to the Associated Fress and the local daily papers. In moving the resolution Dr. Stephenscn, referring to the hospitality shown the foreign delegatcs, xaid that it had been so generous in measure as to make some of them wish to stay here Hereferred by name in a felicitous manxer to the persons who had given recep- tions avd entertained the delegates and wished God-speed to the magnificent project of the Methodist University. He said that the colored churches had given them the beet music and as hearty a welcome as any. He referred to the President's visit to the conference and said that he had done honor to the conference and to himself and had set a noble example to the heads of every great community in the world THE STAR'S PORTRAIT GALLERY. Of the focal papers Dr. Stephenson aaid many kind things, dwelling with especial stress upon the general accuracy and fullness of the re- ports. Pleasant reference was also made to the enterprise of Tux Sran in presenting to the public so many portraits “Wo shall take those pictures home with us,” said the doctor, ‘so that people may see how handsome we were in Washington.” Dr. Stephenson then drew a touching picture of the meeting in this country « hundred years ago of Coke and Asbury, marking the first formal communication after the war of inde- pendence and sealing the lasting kinship be- REY. W. J. DAWSON. had well said: “Jf we cannot m we can socialize Chri : could not get the sweet socialism of Jesus they would get the socialism of the devil. ‘ihe so- cialism of Jesus did not say: “All thine ie mine, but all mine is thine * ‘The other socialism was seen in bloody streets, devastated homes and social upbeaval—the wisest of heads spitted on bayonets and the costliest of civilization scat- tered in the dust. The fourth note would be comprehension— inieliectual comprehension, for comprehension was abroad word. The church must not re- fuse light from any source and he did not think the conference was afraid of the word evolu tion. [Applause.} The church of the blind could not be the church of the future. How little was the degree of separation between the Methodists and the Buptists and the Presby- terians and the other Protestant churches, and how much better would it be were they all in one fold. [Applause] And with Dr. Buckley he differed on one point. How much was there in common between the Protestant and the Catholic church. ‘The Roman Catholic was nearer to the Methodist than was the Unitarian. Was it too wild dream that the church of Rome might yet be purified from corruption. The church that had missioned the red Indians with such splendid results; which everywhere showed a solid face against vice: which had produced the Lest writers of our times; which ad had hundreds of priest as humble as Thomas 4 Kempis and as heroic as Xavier; which had introduced the gospel to England and soto the English-speaking world; which had preserved the Bible itself through cen- turies of barbarism. Was it too wild a dream. that this chureb, which had lasted so many centuries, might yet be purified and in the ena stand hand in hand with its great Protestant sister? [Applause.] ‘The presiding officer's gavel abbreviated Mr. Dawson's address. Pa Kev. Frank Ballard tried to have the time rule laid aside, bat Bishop Hurst would not en- tertain the motion, because he could not, A HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH. Bishop Hendrix of the M. E. chureb south captured the great audience instantly by the popularly positive way in which he asserted “There will be a church of the future, a house- hold of faith.” He said that Macaulay's New Zealander, who st on the remains of London bridge and sketched the ruins of St. Paul's, would be a Christian, for only Christianity could teach a savage how to cross the ocean to sketch. Clearly and with eloquent brevity he d, the appliancey and the work h of the “The church of Lord Jesus Christ !” eried the bishop; “what stay Ler progress? Not revolution; not evoluti Where the spirit of Christ is there is Hischurch. While there may be many things that in asense may neutralize her power, yet she will live and grow unto perfection.” ‘The most serious problem to be solved was in Chris- tian and not in heathen lands. The growth of intellect and wealth was enormous; was the chureh keeping up with it? Do these men of original thought ill the pews? De the rich ree- ognize the ownership of the Son of God? No chureh was doing its whole Christian duty if it neglected the rich. Bishop Hendrix said he gloried in what Methodism bad done for the poor, but there were no hearts aching today for the comforts of religion as those of the The church must realize that it came into the world as the exponent of truth and the hurch of the futare must be the champion of the truth. ‘The great conflicting forces of wild theory and of ultra conservatism would keep the church in the orbit of truth. By the min- istries of hospitals, charities and missions she would make known her mission. In her work the chureh would have rivals. Every 200 years socicty had been marked by a great religious movement. In the twelfth century eame the Waldenses, with gthat grand motto. “In His Name;” in the fourteenth century the Lollards, ier Wyeliffe, were heard from: in the six- teenth it was Luther; in the eighteenth Wesley was the central figure. What would mark the twentieth century? tween the Methodism of the new world and the old, and also sealing the perpetuity of the peace and good will between England and America. [Applause.] A conference was of little use ix itself, but only asa preparation for what was to come from it. The conference shculd bea mighty power, but we shovid not live for that. We should live to save souls; it was the business of ery one to keep at that great work God had ven tohim. The close of a conference was always a solemn affair, and who could say Whether he would be present ten years hence at the next ecumenical conference. Let the delegates work for Goa for the few years that might be left to them, so that when called they could say. “have fought my way England. It is an easy probability that when the third ecumenical conference meets many women will respond to the roll call of delegates. There were no women in this conference, but several of them accompanied husbands, and brothers, and fathers, and many of the fair ones seem capable of sustaining all the dignity which is supposed to belong to the office of delegate. One of the most energetic of these ladies is omas English Misc Stephenson, daughter of Rev. Bowman Stephenson, president of the Methodist conference. Miss Stephenson is a Wesleyan deaconess and among her associates is known as “Sister Dora.” She is heaftily in sympathy with the good work of reclaiming children carried on so extersitely by her dis tinguished father. low she manages to do so much is am; a Six little ones who were once friendless live in the Stephenson residence, and these demand more than s little attention. Then there are musical work and public speaking and weekly meetings for consultatior with the sisters who are f.aining at the Mewburn House, to sa} nothing of a hundred other time-oceupying an: soul-saving engagements. HE DEACONESS MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND. ‘The deaconess movement with us,” said Mise Stephenson tc a Stax reporter, ‘began nearly eighteen years ago, inaugurated by cultured women who took up the work through purely humanitarian motives. They fed and clothed little mites who had been forsaken, they threw around them the influence of home and at- tend sd to the training of the misshapen minds. It was our idea that deaconzeses should be trained to dc general mission work, but up to eighteen months ago suck effort in oar neigh- borhood wes hindered” by the lack of suitebie building for » home. Then Mr. William = Mewburn came to the rescue with the gift ofa suitable house, and in that place the training of deaconesses in now pescesding in 4 most gratifying manner, the children however, not being neglected. We do not recognize any sister who is less than twenty-five yeurs of age, because we believe she cunnot earlier have a thorough understanding of many things she needs to know. ‘Those who desire to become deaconessec (and there are no Vows required) may enter the home when they are twenty-three, and they servea probationary period of two years. During that time they re- ceive practical instruction in medical matters and especial attention is paid to nursing the poor. ‘hen there is a prescribed course of lit- erature and church work. After a residence of one year at Mewburn House the probationer goes out into some one of the village communi- ties, where she docs what she can to assist the pastor ix his efforts to reclaim the lowest and most degraded of sinners. If at the close of the year's experience she has proven herself eflicient that completes her probation, anda service at the home formally installs her in her office. “At this time there are six sisters doing ont- side work. but before our next annual confer ence meets we shall have fully twenty. In the Children's Home nearly sixty sisters are en- through; I have finished my course, ceive from the Lord the words faithfully done: enter into my Joy and sit down on my throne.” [Applause.] Rev. Dr. A. Carman of the Methodist churca in Canada ina short but earnest address sec- onded the motion for the adoption of the revo- lution. WASHINGTON EULOGIZED. Chief Justice Way of South Australia in a felicitous speech also seconded the motion and took the occasion to remark that as the first ecumenical conference was held in the eastern hemisphere, the second in the western hemis- phere, he confidently expected that the third would Le held in Australasia, and while he could not promise the conference ‘such elaborate en- tertainment es it had ieceived in the capital of America, yet it should receive the bes: of what they Lad.” His eulogy of Washington and its beauties was appreciated and applauded. Mr. Farmer-Atkinson, M.P., of London, was not on the program for a specch, but he sai several things worth hearing. ington was the most beautiful city Le had ever secn and he desired to say so. He was in favor of some city in Australasia as the place for the next conference. BISHOP HURST'S CLOSING ADDRESS. The resolutions were adopted, and then Bishop Hurst made the closing formal address. Throughout it was eloquent and sympathetic, with an undertoxe of solemuity that every one felt. The fact that the conference had aroused the spirit of union was dwelt on, and then the bishop urged the cultivation of a broader Methodist spirit. Very touchingly did the bishop refer to the parting of the conference and its memories He quoted: “You ma crush, you may shatter the vase, if you will, but the scent of the roses will hang round it still.” It might be that all would not meet at the next conference, but that was nota matier of any consequence. They would be united for- ever when they entered the kingdom and stood before the throne, “to behold the King in His beauty and to go no more out forever.” Bishop Hurst's addrese left the deepest im- pression or. the conference. Half an hour of prayer followed and then the conference adjourned sine die. Each of the delegates was presented by Mrs. Bighop Newman with a alip of the ivy which grows on Metropolitan M. E. Church. The original plant came from Wittemberg, the scene of Martin Luther's most heroic deed. + The great majority of the delegates left the city last night anc thie morning. The bishop's magnificent address was fre- ty aud ioudiy applauded. —-— ALEXANDRIA. A MANUFACTURER'S PROPOSITION. The mayor called the city council together last night and sent in the following communi- cation: “Gentlemen—I have convened you this evening for the purpose of considering a proposition which will be submitted by the P. Hi Bice-Beseman Manufacturing Company of Canal Dover, Ohio, in reference to the removal of their plant here.” Vevy full boards attended and the aldermen and council met in joint ses- Rev. F. W. Bourne, president of the Bible Christian church of England, said he assumed that the church of which he was to speak was the church: of the near futuro rather than the church of the millenium. ‘The present trend of thought was in the direction of a church whove main features would be a fearless love of truth, s nobler ecatholicity of spirit, a wider and more practical sympathy and a bolder and more aggressive evangelism. Religious vitality was not a chance product. The two grand elements of spiritual life were truth and love. Truth was the intolerance of evil, the scorn of shame and sophistications and the dauntless love of reality. The twin grace of love em- braced all the other particulars named. Truth, always strong, grand, conquering, is often stern and relentless. Hence the necessity that love should be joined with truth. Truth must ex be paramount, but the life of the spirit does not always reveal itself in the same tint of color or the same i sion and heard Messrs. M. B. Harlow of this city, P. H. Ries of Obio and M. M. Moffitt of Washington in reference to the matter. Mr. Dies announced that the company now employed 110 skilled hands and bad $175,000 id up capital, ‘They wanted to be uear Wash- ton. Rigi Moffitt declared that the council would be astonished to hear the very liberal terms that had been offered the company if it would put its plant in Washington. After Capt. Mushbach had asked some ques- tions and council had considered the sub- ject, without » definite plan being proposed, * proposal in writing was made by the Dies-Bess- mon Company that it the city council would give the Pioneer mills property and the cooper shop opposite to that company iu fee and free it from taxes for ten years the company would,: within the next four months, move ite entire ant to this city and employ fifty men or mure for fi rears. This sec sees was referred by the to the combined committee on finance and on public property, and the bourd then ad- journal, ‘ THE FREE ART SCHOOL. ‘The free art school in connection with the gaged, ‘This branch of the work was the ear- Hest developed, and has naturally received most attention. " ‘These sisters follow their own ideas as to work. One of the most uttractive of the sisters—a bright and beutiful Irish girl—has wonderful power with rough men. She will follow ‘hem into public houses in an endeavor to do them good, and her efforts are frequently most successful Another sister is a vorite with boys, and she has a wonderful jas of youths--about 100 in number—that be- lieve in“her thoroughly. Another possesses the gift necessary to thore who would be suc- cessfal evangelists. TUE MISBION SCHOOLS. “Then we have two mission schools; one of them what we term a ‘ragged’ school, the other @ Sunday school. These are largely attended. A hall is open every night, and the main room, aa well as many more private apartments, is ready for constant use. Monday afternoons, from 2to 4 o'clock, there is a mothers’ meeting: To this come many who never attend regular church services because they often have no clothing which they would care to wear to such a place. They bring their sewing and w steadily while some of us read and sing to them. Our girls’ club is in operation every evenin: the club is a plexsant place for girls who homee lack any attractive features. We do our best to interest, amuse and instract the many who attend. A’ workingmen’s orchestra plays at the Mistion Hall Sunday evenings; this organization reneazses at the hall oxce in exch week. Then we have a slate club—which is « savings bank—loeated in a pleasan; room, and in another apartment one of our orphin boys Works nobly to repay indebtedness by teaching the art of shorthand writing to numerous poor lads who need and uppreciate the instruction, but who could never pos- sibly get’ it had it to be paid for. ‘Lie senior and junior temperance societis should not be forgotten; they meet at Mission Hall and are doing gloriously. “hy the deacoucss movemeut officially reco; nized by the church? No, not yet; but the conference cun hurdiy neglect the matter. ‘the sisters are doing powerful work for good and the organization must soon be under a protect- ing and conferential wing. “The ultimate results of our toil? Those we cannot see, but we do know that over 56 per ceut of those who Ko out fvom our mission schools become church members, 95 per cent, at least, are reputable citizens, while only 3 per cent go to the bad. “More important than any other work is work among children. If anything is to be done for the nation it must be done through the children. —— WOMEN OF THE CONFERENCE. Daughters of England Who Are Known for Their Keligious Work. Among the ladies who came to the confer- ence—with husbands, fathers and brothers— were many active workers in the Christian vineyard. ‘Tc say which is the more prominent or the better missiontry would be impossible. Some of are not known internationally and in a few instances their efforts wiil not be generally apparent until their accounts are mide public on the greatest of days. Energetic, successfully so. is Mrs. Peter Thompson, whe Isbor: in Whitechapel. She, in company with her husband (who is one of tho princes of home missions), selected the worst part of London as their field and have never regretted it. Possessed of large private meens, they have devoted time and money to the evangelization of East London. Mra. J. Bamford Slack is much interested in the West London missicn, doing a great deal of personal work. ‘iss Dora Stephensor delights to work among children. Mra. Hugh Price Hughes needs no eulogy. nor does her work need to be explained. Mrs. H. B. Harrison of Manchester is famous asa leader of mothers’ meetings and an organ- izer of church effort. Miss Fg ted Leicester studies hospital work when oa st home, and in a Hittlo while pro- poses to give herself entirely to district nursiny w gratuitous attendance on the suffering poor ‘Miss Mary Gibson is an earnest and useful assistant to her father, who is engaged in mis- sions in Paris. Miss Mary Arthur and Miss Agnes'Arthur what may truly be termed “home missionaries.” ‘They are daughters of the venerable William Arthur, and they care for him as only lovi daughters can. Becanse of Dr. Arthur's healt they reside principally at Cannes, in the south of, ce. Mrs, J. Sykes-Rymer of York is an active Christian. Loudon and York are the only two cities in the world governed by lord mayors. Last your Mrs. Sykes-Rymer was lady mayoress. Mra. J. H. Lile ia president of the British Woman's Temperance Society at Hastings and is cepocially interested in the spread of total abstinence as a doctrine and afpractice. potuers ‘who are here are Mrs Win, 5 lorgen y, New Barnet; Mrs. Owen and two Misses Owen, Bristol; Mrs. ‘Wm. Brimelow, Bolton; Mrs. Donnelly, Ireland; Mre. Beckett, Whitechurch, Mrs. G: W. Munt, London; the Misses Craw: ford (nieces of Mr. Henry J. Farmer-Atkinson, public school system will be reopened by Misses ‘Minnegerode and Critcher in ote of the school rooms at the Peabody building on the eveni of Monday, November 2. It was found Impoe. sible to divert Peabody Hall from its use in with ‘schools and MP); Mrs T. F. » Belfast; Mrs. Norval Helme, Lancaster 3.8. Bi Leeds; Mrs. and Miss Hutchinson, Liverpool; ‘Miss Dawson and Mrs. and Miss Kilner, London. —— ‘Thursday Afternoon Trip to Mount Vernon. Capt. Blake aunounces a special afternoon trip of the Macalester to Mount Vernon tomor- row (Thursday) afternoon in order to accom- aud an a rapud.y iu.pr Years, with interest « Co.upited with i ten erty poned until LUESDAX, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEV- ENT LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, at HALF. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval Powder LY PURE AUCTION SALES. FUTURB DAYS. iN AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. WV suc FERNS, HUBBER PLANTS" ac. ‘Suitable for house. from John Ssul's nursery. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., 0020-2¢ ‘Auctioneers, Ro DARE & CO., Auctioneers, aL ABLE BUILDING LOT ON THIRD STREET ‘BET WEE: M AND N STREETS NOKTHEAST. WEDNESDAY AP ELNOON. OCTOBER TWENTY THOT, FIVE O'CLOCK wo wile rn Bai OTE ual Fronting fifty feet on 3a street Eiige thtraysiootstiey. Steet st ‘Terms easy and mado known at time of sale. A de- posit of $100 required when bid is accepted. RATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO.. oclird&ds Auchoneers, ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1400 G st , near United States Treasury. VERY VALUABLE THREE-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK RESIDENCE. NUMBER 230 NEW JERSEY AVENUE,NEAK THE COAST SURVEY OrecE, cpa AT AUCTION Qn WEDNESDAY “AFTELNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIRSY, iso], at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front Of the promises, We shall sell part of Lota, in square 800, containing’ 5.070 square feet, running back to wide alley, with the imp-uvements, whieh consist of three-story and attic brick dweitinw, contuning 1g Tooms, with inodern ‘iiuprovements, being No. 20 Jersey avenue southeast. 18 td casi. balance in one and two yours, ith noice besriiz interest and Secured, Dy a of trunt vonyeyancing and recording at page chaser's cost, $200 dey onit red at the time of ocd-d&ds Auctioneers, WALTER DWILCIANS & CO. Kuctioneers VALUABLE BUSINESS PLOPERTY AND DWELL~ ING CORNER TWELFTH AND of astizninent and trust duly re- io 17, one of the lund recor 1 FOr tor sale, BER TW Ot the District of Drenises, on WED: Fist, at HALE fonowihe described real estare, situa of Columbia, to wit: Ail that cert pretmives known und disti fot 5, in Wheresa Arn m DUniber 275, 48 per plat recorded iu liber 14, folio 70, 01 the records of the surveyor of *he District ot Colum foxetlier with tuproveiments onsisting Of @ Brick Wellinw Louse and store, Terms: ‘Jue-hiuit “vat, balance to suit purchaser. A deposit of $100 will "be" rewired atthe time of sale. All conyegunciug and recording at the purchaser'scost, ‘Terms to be compel with within ten days alter sale, otlierwise the avsixnes reserves the right to resell th Property at tue risk aud cust of the defauiting pure Chaser or purchasers. NB HAY, A ocla-akas THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 2012 K STKEET NO: AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, OCIOLER ‘TWENTY-FIRST, IOL, at FIVE OC LL SELL PRE! SES 'No. “ois K W. vroved by tory Lan nearly new two-story bric hias a tront of 20 fee, run an veiny part of in square | 1 ‘Terms: One-third required at Cane of days from day OP Whi be 1es0.4 ob live Ways advertiseieht 1 Evening Star at cost and risk or detaulting purcuaver. THOMAS DOWLING & SUN, ocl4-d&ds Aus t SPECIAL SALE. ENTS OF A TEN-ROO! VeNtENCE oF Sate wl TOMORROW, octobre : “THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. Warm B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, W 42 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers SALE OF PLANTS. CH TAKES Pla TWENTY. ist ERB. WILLIAMS & CO.., ‘Auctioneers, ULAR. KE BALES SECON: AT TWi OND-H, ROOM! ‘DAT ELVE. ND WEEKLY SALE 01 ErrEC is TNURSDAY OCTOBER TWENTY TENOCLOCR 4M O'CLOCK, Firry RVETS, RUGS, &e, TP HOMAS DOWLING & SON SPECIAL SALE OF 5 HOUSEHO! ALSO ONE LARGE COMBINATIO TWO LARGE PLATFORM SCALES, CAPACITY ESO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, fiUkSES, CARRIAGES, &C, Al OAK ER PIECES, SUCH AS OTH SOFAS, MAHOGA’ BLE, “Ros! WouD WES. RS AL ocl3t IN GOOD ORD! HAIR 8 ROOM: AND ELEVE BER TWENTY- DCK A.M... EM. NEW PARLOR MANDSOME, AT PW SECON D-HAN BED ROOM IN” SEPAIAI R MIRHORS. 1 AXD OAK St ES. WALD NY EXT M.T. CLNT MAHOGANY MARBLLV-TOP CAD TWO. RIAN R, NEW AND" SE: RESSES, A LOT OF NEW FEATHER ND PILLOWS, OFFICE FURNT- INGLAIN CARPETS, NG STOVES, &e. LOCK IRON SAFE. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctionsers, 7 DAY, OCL0G! forty acres of land, more or lesa, isin wood, and situated in Mont Sip unties ‘t | Silver Spring station, on old’ BI Burnt M Bea: cousist of a guod dwelling rch arounu tue entire buildi yuuldings, im good Condition. Also orchard, cood grass, excellent shade an good water; an eiezant home for apy one. Of horses, waxous, Ter OCTOBEK NIN K P.M. heirs a ocT-dte te-THE HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioneera, NE OF THE PRETT! Se CaERY COUNTY, | WE WILL SELI iT LITTLE FARMS IN ‘TY, MD., OF ABOUT PREMISES ON MON. EENiH, 1801, AT FOUR ‘this nice liitie farta,contaiuime about few acres of which ery county, Md. 24 miles from lehsburg road, wear sirect road aud adjoins the lands nd of O. H. P. Clarke, ‘The improve- Rouse of ten roost, x. All Mecessary out bear Plenty Also tea ‘ows, pigs and crops. Everstuing S THE Pk Washington, D. couupiete torn the far Td cash, balance in one and two ‘Ones Years, with imtercat, secured by deed of trust on Property. “A deposit of 200 required at time of mal BLAS DUWLING & 5 ‘Auctioneszs. ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- seusience of the weather until THULSD: _ oats AY, OCTOBER D, 1891. same hour and place. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & ‘SO: Auctioneers, FUTURE Days. [_ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES" SALE Of VaLl cABLE UNIMPROVED an onder of the Suprene Court of the ‘OlWabte inAde on tue Ith day of Sop- case of Join. . Heald, trustee, etal. No. Equity Docuet p to. the liichest bidder, in Iront of the | }remises, on TUESDAY, ‘the TWENTIETH DAY OF | t HALE-PAST FOU RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. ‘TkUsTI SIX- IMPROVEMEN ts, ON BET By District ot Coiumbis, and at the party sectire«t therevy, we IM trout of the prem. otk Wid: ¥isi0n Os square numbered two hundred and fourteen C14), | described as follows" Bexnkare sor the sane at the | northwest cor: er oF said jot aud Thun ng thence east | wets sith 8 io the plice of by the wiath of sad Subject to a right of r, Way over it it 1avor of the owner or uwners of the re- Ww. day of eof six (1) pe Payabie semi-vu- nually, to be secured uy the prowumsory notes o: tHe purchater and de ou the property soid. oF ie tae Of of the purchaser. be not complied with m ten days ¢ tue trostees reserve the right to reseil the Lyoperty at the r.sk alu cost of the detault- ing purchases. A. 8. WORTHINGTON, Trustee, 500 “th st. mw. NEAL T. MURRAY, Trustee, DIS dip at! ow, AVOIDABLY POST- oc8-d&ds &9-THE ABOVE SALE Is UN 4591, sauie Lour and plac oo2-ukeds ‘By order of the Trustees. 10 CLO: VERY VALUABLE UATE ON THE AN, ESTATE, ‘D PROPERTY, SIT- iN (DE OF POURTEENTH STMEEL NEAL MK STKERT NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC AUCTIC On MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 1891, ‘AST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, we will sell” LOT 82, SQUARE 207, Fronting 20 feet ox west side of 14th near R street porthvest and running back 140 feet to an alley’ 30 feet wide. ‘Eins property is very desirable either as a residence or for business purpos:s and 1s Unequiled as a spectla- ton or investuent. The lot is ot sod mize, aduutt! Of jaray store OF remdence, with Rupe siabtiny Wide # ley. Ali conveyancing aud recording at cost of purchaser, A deposit of 8-00 required at thue of sale. Deferred iuade known at sale. SLOAN, Auctioneers. ATCLIFFE, DAKit & CU., Auctioneers, R 0 De Ben w. NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING NINE ROOMS, BATH AND CELLAR. BEING NO. 537 FLORIDA AVENUE. FACING SIXTH SiRLLY NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION, Qn WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHTH, AT HALF-Pas FOUR CLOCK EM. we will offer mablic auction, in trom premises, or sale Dy Pu POT 1, BLOCK OF LE DBO? PALK, Fronting 16 feet on Florida xvenu: aud improved by a nearly new brick dweiliny containiny nine rooms, bath © and cellar. House is papered throughout snd ander ; Fental at #210 per month, ‘Terma: One-thitd czsh, the jurchaser to assuine a Aoed of trast of cae February 1885, and the balance of the purchase money can be paid in install: iuent of $90 per month, orali of the purchase inoucy over and above the said can be paid ip cash at the option of tho purchaser. A dei aitired at the tite o. ate. Teen in ficteen days or the right to renell at the ris of the de.austing purchaser reserved. ing, recording, &¢. and cost All conveyane- cost RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., oc -d&eds: sAuctionecis, 1] )HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionc: ‘Pennsylvania avenue and CASES OF IMPORTED BULI at FOR SALE. ca CATALOGUE, E ASSORTMENT OF THE Mo! = OF 4 SEs HARLEM FLOWSIt Koote, = Conxisting of Double and Single Hyacmnths, Narcissus, Crocus, Early Simxie and Dobie Duc von Tuoly put up i packuwes for jndividnal buyers, to be sold af Our HEEB. ia ee rE Ue AM ‘THOMAS DOWLIN i, SON, a ue’ AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, ¥. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. Iwill sell by public auction at the store of H. K. Fulton, 1218 Penusyivania ave. 701 “OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH: 1501s at 11 es Ga tenga ane ie tieeive. tg ere oo dal Siverwire, Disquonda, Books, mbrelies, Cants, Guns, Revolvers, fe Wi a, Mhexrs, feat s a8 TEN Fook, Mee ‘Auctioneer. eaci yeurs, Secured by deeu oi trust upon the pr cash at tue op £200 on each Louse required: jue terins of saie are c ES’ S. OOM WEE tue of 3, folio taate Colunibia, to wi te AL : One-ti per cen’ Alt cor he purchase Lucius’ RATCLi? Fr, DA! The LUG! RATCLIFF! D.C. On THURSDAY APTE, TY-SECK at HALF. THESE ARE But are a few blocks north of Georgeto and about one block south of the Junction of the Hich Bt. eiectric road with Fayette st. JUEL usset JOH. A PT! LOCK: 2., the toidowing “described ‘real Us ¥. KANDOLPH, JR. ', DAKE & CO., Auctioncers. oc9-ddds $2-THE ABOVE SALE IS. Po: count of th rain until THURSDAY, the TW SECOND DAY OF OC10BE ON BROS., Auctioneers, ALE OF THREE NEW TWO-STORY WICK HOUSES, WITH MODEKN SWELPTH STREET HAND U STREETS NORTHEAST. adced of trast auly recorded in Liber ‘BSS et seq., one of the land records request o: the t pubic auction, ¥, LWENTY. A.D. Issi, at 1 the ‘Al ¢ Was rict of aty 01 hth pigces or parcels Dered nine juudres and eurity-one (981), as the same Subdiv-siou is o1 record in the office of tlie surveyor 01 the Dist gether ot Coummida, mn Liber 13, folio 9, to- ‘the improverueut: hind cas, the tper annum, pay ies S01d, OF rehaver. A deposi the time of sae. coupiied w.th in hfteen days reserve the right to \d.cost of the detault- jou o: they ° ft Ing purchaser aiter five days" auvertisemen: of ste resa.e In $01 Hewspaper publisied in Wasiimeton, eyancilg and recording at the cost of ARMS, LANDOLPH, 3R.,} Trustees. RHE CO. AUCs. se7-dbds 1 at tlealove sale having failed to fully comply with the terms of said sale, the property de- keriLed ave Wil, beresoid On MONDAY, OCLOBER, RINELEEN £ OC su front of the prauises, AT FIVE OCK P.M. upou the sume Tisk and cost of the de:aulting purcl Will be 50.d separaie, T. ARMS, _} Trustees. STPONED ON AC. Ty . sane hour and piace, LPH, 5R.,j Trustees ‘a oc20-déeds ‘th aud'D streets northwest. ILDING LOTS IN GEORGETOWN, AT PUBLIC SALE. RNUON, OCTOBER TW! PAST FOUR P. M., we wil huction, ‘on the premises, ILDING Lots ON W STREET FAYETTE (THIRSY-FIETH) P AND THIRTY-SEV- HW SUREET JT SUBURBAN LOTS, hk of wn University ‘They he high ‘4 ine outlook ant must steadily improvein value. tof them constitute th entire south front, ex- fending trom oth to 3ith st. Yoth and Fayctte sts. All the Jote have « depth of 20-loot alley, with a unuorm trontage Of 50 feet except one lot of 6 feet tront. three chowe corners. ‘The property includes ‘The present driving thorough- fare to the yorth western suburbs (avoiding the electric | ral ns igh st.) is directiy in front o: this prop- 0: moderate means desiriny to secure Duiiding for im « niost desirable and improving focation shouid sttend this sale. vasa: ‘Terus of sale: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, all at notes cent interest, ble semi-s fo be secured by trust. or all of trust. or ali a easii, at option of purchuser. A deposit o: $100 on lot at time of save. chaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in lo days, Otherwise right reserved to rescli at risk and cost of defauiting purchaser after such reaue. vel Conveyancing, &c.. at pur- 5 days’ advertisement of DUNCANSON iOS. ‘Auchioneers. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncors, TO CLOSE SALE OF SYREET NOKTEWI AND BI EST, BEING NO. 720. Ry virtue of 4 deed in trust Columbia, tue written direction of the parties in interest. ‘We Will sei at public auction, in front of the. on part ‘ot Tesidentey with back buslatme 5 Deine i THURSDA 3891, at HALY-P. ‘UCTOBER TWENTY: AST FOUR “OCLOCR POM. LOT 11 IN SQUARE 120, Fronting 65 fect on the West side of Niveteenth street ieet. Improved by a y 720 Ni ANDEEW JAMIESON, HARaY C. WHITING,; Trustees, DUscaNsoN BRos., to, ave, ia notes tea sre sabi, 20 44-100 fn wt Sap of 70 ont fieGaes Runes etree tory trick Aeing, FUTURE DaYs. ‘th and Dste a EDS SoPORER Eweary. ee nia aa oF 7 ES TNG ROO! TREET & SLOAN, Auctioneers, COMBINATION RTHWEST, NEAT TWO-STORY I STREE On MONDAY A: XT of sub BRU T OK DWELLING, NO. €08 NORTHEAST. FTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY- ‘H, 1801, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell part i ‘ORDER BY Al EW 1ORK; E Ne BRONZE AND © LOL Ic MOOG et, weaP'U.8. Treasury. e aN E, rE.” BEA ck W THER O1 S Go >. roy RD, 1TH NA’ K CHAIRS, LAMP. GLASS CASE MENTS. PLUSH » ANTIQUE CARD (CPORMYRLY PATENT ROCKER ND_ GILT SBCRE- OAK EXTENSION OAK AND ALSO. LARGE SEAJ, SKIN CIRCULAR, COST o AND YLLLOW SPREADS, C F NEW Si PLU: KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, This sale offers a housefurnisiiuge of oc 20-dts 1 HW LK.” Al ; ery description, and searci of such goods should not tai! te att FUTURE DAYS. [pcmcaneox BROS.. Auctionsers. *ASTAEEE "REGWREN Rk hay BHREER SOR TH WEST, POR OCTORER T WERTH ‘yp W-3 LOCK, we will sell, Reruns, DARE & 00., Anots. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PRO! 2} STREET BETWETN SURI ¢ APIPOL AND RST SiRLETS WEST On FRIDAY APTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY- THIRD, 1801, at FIVE (CLOCK, we will offer for sale, iv trout af the . Pakr of OhiGINAL Lor 3, Tx SQUARE Sia: feet cn N street abd running beck 90 ts lot can be readily subdivided foto vale: able building sites, ver atl above an incumbrance of @7.457 te Dakd im cash A deposit of @200 required to be paid in cash. A ra) at the toe. If the tering of sale are net complied sale With im fteen days (rom the day of sale right reserved the risk ‘apd coat of the wer thamer. after mt ot opal note newevarer ‘published ta Week cet7-anity mutindes ~~ -- Ratu DARE & CO, Ancuourers, = we TO CLOSE TRE Ari NDICATE ESIRADLE BUILD. BEIVEEN Plke AN OF & STREET Nok On TUESDAY AFTEENOX SE’ t Ob = street, near the < ve Soph of 73 Heat, wits aliey, Jot 105 having « side ey as wel ‘This sale presents an elecant opportuntty for butld ere ond investors, an huprovenients have teen duusually rapid and val beaith ents in ube and two year at 6 pers Annum, payabic seuu-annually, snd deed of tru rt or all cab, option of t $50 on each: Jot required at ‘the tne of it the terms of sale are bot complied with iu Bfteen days te Tight ts veserVed to resell at the risk abd cost uf the deiaulting purchaser or purchasers. Ail comvey- ancing wud recording at the cost of the purchaser oF vurchasers, RATCLIFFE, DARK & 00., kes Auctioncers. _AT#§En & SLOAN, Auctionsers, VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED RESIDENCE PROP. ERTY, SITCATE AT TRE NOKTHEAST COR- NEK OF SEVENTEENTH A: STREETS NOKAHWEST, AT AUCTIC On MONDAY, OCTOBER T' XTH, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M... we wiil sell at public aue- the front of the pre:nises, sub lot #2in square 17%, fronting 21 feet on 17th street hi of IR. 10 teet c brick dwelline and store, dies NORTE TON CITY, D.C. LLATBIER & SLOAN, Auctionsers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FURN! SONAL PROPERTY OF HO’ DL ST COKN AND 1 STREETS Ox’ om PEL. THWEST, .. INCLUDING "TD MOS AND BELT ENGIN: ITURE ANI TA WO D’ 'y virtue of the decree of the Supreme Court of the B; District of Corum Dist bury and others, No. accordance with the provisions. from Mi 4. equ Holding am equity court tor sid ict, shade on the 3th day ot Uc the cause of Horace M. Cake avast ra said Woodbury te William BM: ‘Which t recorded in Liber Non ber. A.D. 1NO1.iw Biiner FW docket » folio 284 et seq’.one of the land records of the District of Co- Tuntia, ill sell at modified by said decree, we, the under- edule recomied 1 bar No. 150K, foiton 411 to 416, both inclusive, of ‘said land record, said furniture and being now in the Hotei ‘La Norma: of 15th and 1 yersonal property. . situated on the ther furniture cd persona’ proper’y bet by Brst-clave botel, and aise Two (:) jon and Beit Engine. ject Mele 2, doce Dynamos and Beit Sale, a8 prescribed by said decree, is mace 10 the prior and paramount rixht of Mary L. skecutrix and trusies of the estat» of Was under the jease froin Wash- jorace M. December, B, folio 114 et seq... of the - Cake, dated on or ines, which, ie re: ect aise 10 the dees oi trust dated “day of December, trom said eto Prainard H. Warner and Aucustus is recorded im ijber 130th, folios 102 to 114 of said land records, which provides S. Worthington, wh that th hercafter become due under said lease, and sub- Ject to the nd in sui “ust set forth in said Liber 1386. folio 102 decree mentioned, ‘The property will be suid in bulk and not in detail, except the two (2) Will be sold separately: ‘dynamos and belt enxite, which of sale: Cash, payable upon the ratification of the sale by tue court. ‘A deposit of €1,000 on the sale the furniture and other personal property, and a de posit 01 ten (10) per cent ou the price of the dyuainos and belt enim fail to comply with thee oc20-dts Room 145 WILLIAM to be forfeited if the purchaser suai ue of sal 900 F st. nw, J. MILLER, 486 Louisiana ave... A NORMANDIE HOTEL. 4, J desir: to nots the public that the above sale will not untertere im iuer wi preven of LA NUKMANDIE HOLT, which wilt cortuus ‘open Lor the reception of ues: Lit ¥. EMERSON, Manayer. DUNCANSON BROS., THIED AND On “SATURDAY 2WENT)-POURTH, sell in froutof the SOUrHEAST, LOTS 5. Tm varying i Lots 5 to of T feet, aves ‘Lot ‘Lots 23 to 20, street and depth of 46 Lot 21 gronte ou fcet Tots 22 to 24, inclu bg boty bya ‘Alleysan Tear. Thee. comprise the square and suitable for comtortabl : One-third cash, valance in Term: to bear per cent per annum interest, Seep suid ‘Converanc: A deposit of 850 ou each lot req 81,000 dey af soid ded eititin iifvern da at rsa and cost of defaulting =" Auctioneers, EAN at FIVE ‘wth and D sta, w. TWENIX-SEVEN BUILDING LOTS, TSTREETS 800 CORNER THEAST. SOON, OCTOBER O'CLOCK. we will THIRD AND ISTKEETS ‘bout 73 TO 31, INCLUSI’ UAL 7. Kae lots havo cutive HUNE UL busts on T street and size. 11, inclusive. each have front on 24 street eet. by dept of 46 feet on 2a feet. inclusive, each fromt 12.87 feet on I Tand 16.38 fget on 34 street. ‘each front 12.42 op dstreet ret ung, Se. as entirety. to SL, anciusive.cach 2 ease Gobi of about a5 feet ee ee eet le dwellines. three years, notes bie’ semi- ‘and to be secures by deed of trust on prop- ‘at cost of purclaser. juired at tine of sale or ‘Terzas to be cou:- YS, vtherwise richt reserved to ve dare advertisewent of such DUSCANSON Bros... RATCUEFE, DARE & CO. As 20 Fénmsy: ASSIGNEE" ‘PROPER. wurchaser after male in soue news- uctioneers, to an alley 10 tet wide, lmproved ani ‘Tbe Bewhburivcd acd surroundings are excellent, d it offers an unusual opportuni obtain a fine site for a home or a wood chance tor estinent Terms: One-third cash, Ualance im one, two and year, with interest, and sec deed of trust oh the property, or all cash. All conveyanci and recording at cost of purchaser. Abstract of title ‘Will be furnished at thue of sale, and be Plied with sn fifteen days frou di erty may be resold at cost of de wail be required when the proper oclo-dte TIMER & 5) BRATCHIFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED KEAL ESTATE ON L STREET BETWEEN OND AND THIRD STREETS NOKTHS PST BY AUCTIO! By virtue ot a decree of the Suprene Court of District of Columbia, passed on the Wh day of Sei tember, A. D. i80i, in equity cause No. wheres Lydia B. Od. H are defendants, the undersycned Ui offer for sale at public wa-tion. r AFTERNOON D.ikOL.AT FL marcel of «round th Wasuinst: Dnstrict of Columbia, known and disth of jot numbered <b), sb square wumbered i hundred and Ofyleight (it), vestuning at « point the north line of said square twenty-seven ‘West of ifs northeast corner and running tl seventy (70) ieet ten (10) inabes, thence ine aout rection parallel to the north line of # numbered nine (¥) thirteen (13) feet three (3) inebe thence worth seventy-one (1) tee" and t thence along the north line of sad {ot east thirteen (1 feet to the place of bycinning , containing about | Square feet of ground, improved by a frame builuae known as No. 206 L street north west ‘Terms of wa: and twelve «1: melts. ieued as pare ssh, at the prurch x Hon. A deposit Gf $200 to be paid wluen the property instruck off. “Terms of sale to be complied with in fitteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the trustee Feserves the right to resell tbe property at the risk and. Som of te detwultine purchaser. "AL convey min, recording, &¢.. at the purciaser s cost 8. T. THOMAS. Trustee, CERY SALE OF A PART OF THAT VAL ABLE TKACT OF GROUND KNOWS AS Ti PUKNER ESTATE SUBDIVISION, SITUATE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, Dis. oF COLUMBIA, AND FRONTING © EY AVENUE AND THE ROCK CKERK oH ROAD, ONLY TWo HUNDEED PLET DISTANT FROM SEVENTH SIREET EX- BLENDED. ae - Virtue of two decrees of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed resper tively cu. the 4th day of June, Is. aud cu the dnth day of Bep= Combet. 1801, tn "a cause therein pending, nuiubered 13, 198, equity docket, the 4. Fecelvers ia sald cause, will on TURSDAL, 1Ht TWENTY ETH (271M) DAY OF OCTOBER, Invi, at TWO 2) O'CLOCK P.M. on the premises, sell’ at public Suction to the hisiiest and Dest bidder therefor th foilowinc real estate, sit\ate im the count ington, District of Columbia, and know Bunibered from two (2) to twen) ve elusive, subdivision of a part ot Pleasant Plaine image by the evtaie of Joba "A. Puruc “de- ceased, and recorded in liber Governor Shepherd. 1. 141, of the records of the office ot the surveyor of the Disirie: of Columbia. ince of mare, which new suvdivision. will dive tribute the eronud inte lote of more desiraule’ dimen Sons and of better access to Whitney avenue. aid Keck Chee Church road. ive loth wit te sold separ rately. Lot of the present suis! inion is Siramecountry hous:, twosturies high. owes This property nso aitusted an to be really city lots; Teh street, with the horse ‘cars, ia, Within S00 fact te the east, to the west 3» Holinesd’s subdivision, im Winch new houses are building with «rest Tap Zod in an increasing ratio, The early, Sony the cable road on 14th street extended wie in the ‘Opmiok of many, add largely to the preseut value of this property. ‘Te those who. want to buy asan Yestaveut, ax well auto those wb desize « Lote wi the convenien es of the city at suurcan prises, thie ise rare Olyorcupliy.. Further particulars: will be Kindly turmshed vy either of the receivers or Dy’ the Suctioneer upon inuuiry. ‘The tertus Of saie, as prescribed by the said are as 1oliows: Oberthird of the purchase incmey” fach Tot in carh, the balance in four equal eeuii-antiad id. receivers, A deposit of ‘Guired ou each lot at the time of sale. thug and recordimy at purebarer's cost. and cost of detauiting purchaser Unies Sale wall malo. iWaniaave. m.W. OF VALUABLE SALE ‘YIN GEORGELONN, D. COK.Ek OF BRIDGE STREET SPACE, ON CONGKESS TREET, BEING TH THE LATE KOBEKT B. CRO} HIGH 3 ASML, ut FOUR O-CLOCA F. ises,"the fol!owiny real estate, improved: ding conte:tuny three stores aa condition. Buinbe:s, TRELT AND ON iE PROPERTY OF PLY. Street, with twosubceliars to, wit Fart of lot 43, in old the south s de of Bridge: ‘Goorgetows ‘street and LUABLE IMPROVED oy RINth TERT “On WERE \EEN WASHINGTON AND OON- Hits, WEST WASHINGTON, 10 We will offer ior sale, in. front of the MONDAY. the TWENTI-SIXIH DAY OF OCior BLK, AD, iso), ct HALY-Fast FOUR O'CLOCK sddisiou to Geor etowa, tm. the Dastrset of Coun Lerms of sale. One-third of the purchase tote) at eget an he haga Cin Sud two peare wits Bare ‘haser'n notes. nctured Ly a deed of trust ou auid prope Srey, with increta U fut eat er umn. Coe cording gt Burctiamr's cont.” Good will sell this property. as a Whcle, smd i ar advantages ts mivector wie win wreaueute at tinue ox eee SCOR Ss Stoast Au‘toneers. Make BICYCLES. NOW 38 YoUx caNce TQGeT a wioroLE We are sclling our stock, which includes the cele brated "Hdnuner ad Warwitl' Pectection ‘toe Guinan ow and teccnd cand maashions pees Seay if Oenired. THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, ocl5-2mn 618 17th st. mow. ‘It weighs but 20 Ibs. all on and ts worth looking a, ‘even if you don't believe in the PNEUMATIC. —Price, 6150.— GORMULLY & JEFFERY wFG 00, 2325 24th ot. aw. LB. GRAVES. Manacer_ sla WE =4VE IN st0ck A Dumber of High Grade, Solid Tyred Wheels at low ‘fares tor cash. (Catt and see them. Open evenings.