Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1891, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WAS o FOR SALE—HOUSES. 8 FOR SALE -HOUSES. FOR_SALE---HOUSES. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS| COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. 4 i C 7 7 0B SATE OF FRCHANGF_ONF OF THE MOST | JFOR SA1e—2.STORY BAY.WINDOW BRICK OX | FOR SALE -REGISTENED Ho ‘BOLL, LOUDOUN COUNTY. NE ANI yutiful suburban hozaes srotnd Washinaton, ‘street railway; new: bay {8x rooms in. for qo By 4 fn ge tn mpi Fe eine, Tee fiend celia ball Tei0:"* | veal renes e280 per monn.” Price, #000061, 000 | 2 Witsoe, ‘ea Fat, vw. : papers go with Kiet aie eiliige, Ibe. svam ‘steam beats Bid,200; cr 1 or $1, trout aig, Stony beat 180, Hiectrle bela: syvakine Cubes: goartle washstands: | “nol dois Wi, He SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 Fat. Foe ss FRR ose cow Rees Rathod one Weshineton, 7 ic : a F os os : te eh an sae ete teem with | PG Ai ine dare ure, Woeh bene ae | On SALe-SEN AND, SECORDROND Baw” | SOE SMES eee XEARLY 100,000 SQUAT! SET OP GROUND, | Toows and bath; well, tenanted; il! be sold at 8 Fes fine ussortmient of street and Blankets. Sitaate! on comjuanding binff over sixty feet inheicit; | in. | APpIF 1407 Fat. rhest cash prices paid for good second-hand harness. over 100 inaguificent trees stirround the house: beauti: | _BOl4-eos 5 4 Repairing a peciaity. 8B. HOUCK, SOL 1th at am of water: FOr SALE-A SELL Bei ‘THREE-STORY AND | n. ‘nol7-3m NUTES’ DRIVE FROM F ST.; baseuent brick house in the best MR SALE —DIAMOND-FRAMED SAFETY ‘Atarge and han Thee 2 Sree residence; 12 | House fist completel: owner unable to occupy. aad | Iecetiae oe thee terete owes es | B'Uieycie siuoet see cea ee <a Fooms: 2 bath roolas; hard wood Gish. evay coa- | Will sell at a bargain or trv'e for Washinton property. | than ten minutes’ walk to after 5 o'clock. Bol?-1 poor: ind wood Gnish; eves TWENTY DAILY TRAINS. fngton, sind. altoxether ‘desirable to part ae top BOO Qnetans nolt-3t Ay. GORSIAN, G10 13th st. a.w._ | Lune “im central location.” Price only ooo. Sunil ‘OR SALE $1,500 SODA FOUNTAIN: GOOD AB AGRES—GOOD offered at an eacecdinaly low price | oon SALE—On Peestyy Wil. SAUNDERS & CO. | at. hw. "W. E. BUCKINGHAM. noldGe | ance pier iivation® over 1,000 large ous ileniritg & fine honse in one of the best ! nold-cost a SALE MONKEYS, PARROTS, CANARIES, | “edig (Y $200, 4000090, mntaseity shocked not ier Gseneneaner ‘mocking birds, Fold fale. bc. ene 7 =. oS & CU. E. 3. -HM1D'S NeW BIRD STOR! ACRES, 11 MILES FROM CITY ; ONLY 640 THOS. 3. FE OR SA i nol6-2m* BE Pon wee. 32 er ACTe. wo ScuWARE © dnt ts betwee : r CRIES i D AT | Ve ve. be (UK SALE-FROM 1 TO 200 COKDS OF DOWN Leith Dacctas resting for €20-30 8 | Wet meee Recent Oe a cel Freed pood for tales tal Pato perce eat 1033 sohts ONE MICE From oLYuowT, ak Sou: located cue eat Geturcen: 10th sit Th, # roams, early new and in el Sear to suupted tbe wiiee fe! nis ies speet Re | wana’ gely ea ease ogy aR a sb siiegambonr yee) con. combat expe einen {pthises aw. near 9. Ty rooue | gain. FH WILSON USD Pet aes Meola Be | “neleSe Mab othe stan. _ Bib F ot abs Nene Sia 9 i Mase. 340 Beat Hinkins oie os | FOR SMLE-AN ENGLISH PUG, s MONTHS OLD: | 47 AOREN: FINE DWELLING AND OUTBUILD. pet Ise hah | Wat betwee ISthane shy Omg 3 Heat | saeemiors mtr cers Ge farmine cient sjitieg furnttare: must be voids 10 {round tay window three storiesandceitar beaut | ESE at wi FOR SALE-SINUER SPRING-ORR carer wr: | “omscemape su well ound ry Qaiteacuss. Jpok SALELA Nick FllooM RICK HOUSE Bogen cndition; peice, 680. “Cau be | _ Rel oe us Davi D. sro re fe Stitadued'on cor, paved hiley irame x riche FOR SAUC-NINEIAL CABINETS, 90 spper. | FON SALE 7 ERUDIEAND THE, RESIDENCE DOR BALE-A WELIZLOUATAD, wax-WiNLOW | Wl swunindon cor paver dey tame x sistane ions Moet wat antindia Shee Naa inant bes | A ofthe fate, Thomas W-edwanias on the Wes back resilience ow Nort Carvline ave.» WERROS & AME bo BELOW VALE Dougut and Sold; com catmorurs: 10g wate aud jw | nga Western tn Taschen eee ES is Eat. ory Urick, TSrooiae and batiy, lot surg eyaitin. ONO. W. BUCHNER GI Pe, avect.w. | houwe fe Ve aioe ees, oe sere Of One land. | The “te Pe wD RVID D. STONE ‘OK § BEAUTIFUL QU: ing a fine view of OR SALE_ON Mf SU. NEAR PE WW., adenirable locat.ct. a thro Boxti te aii as POR SALE_A Cozy LITTLE HOvE T the best renting locations im the city. ave. Dow. near F; agtractive front it SALE VERY CHEAP— ‘A ture-story ond besetuent Lrick dwelling on 20th Mt between Land A sts. nw. ; eight rooms a B. H. WARNER & CO., ors ne. pou sae zn to 2243 10th st, b and or... 1982 and 19% Sth st, 4 4, OF... and four bonses on F Beise® ar to Sige P “Quy 3S T st. Dh, wi, 1116 T'st. bh, 7 bb, ‘Ur, each. 1603, 1607 = 53001 wo abgee is only a. portion of # my dood Pee full det ebitat oimce for bulletin seued Oo Terns easy. WASH’ DANE Co HoUses, 1 m Dupont Cire’ aianas, Ke; price # Tuese houses are cheap and T. E. WAGGAM. ied. itnps.. eee $14,000." Pasy terms. dest! brick souse in the northeast; H st. 3 ij. Must be sold this week or will be withdrawn. Call at once. W. B. WATSON & CO. ho G st. a 500 can pay $1,000 cash and Tee story and basement brick dwelling og “Oth at. between 1 and K sts. nw. con- taining eigut rooms and bath. The rem: au spen: in the repair aud construction of 1 the prop- erty Wil mane it readily sulabie at $5,000. Call inaud robe B. H. WARNER & CO.. nol7-st B10 Fst. nw. POR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, LARGE 3-STORY tnd Bescuieut, Yow brick, bay window, ear McPherson. square. in flue order. lo Siey. HUDGES © TEEL, LWitis Pst. QO SALL_ BRICK HOUSE; PRESS BRICK, & rooms. cellar, furnace. all ml; lor WSO. 1i28 Shee nw. Call atterd pam JOK SALE HOUSE ON SPE ‘den, Le Deoi Park: new 7-room brick; @ m. i; $3.00; starcuin. WHITE & KLEINER, 619 F at. *. nol6-3t ane ‘NX & RAMEY. noli3t 1307 F st, now. “fro Slory and cellar eight-room press orick front: ‘Diy located northwest: house is nearly new: Turounyout very desirable for aloes Price 000. “For taltyarta were SicACHLEN © Corner Totland pen ATCHELDER, stn Dae. 200 EACH —TEIMS EAS We rune lidtises, ech containing six rooms re good front and Lack yards; cas and Water. Will reut for 81 é . VEY DESTUAULE NEW CORNFR HOUSE: press brick front: stone. steps and crimmmin<s; contains six rooms, bath and alli. 1. Jrice ouly #5,00U, on easy ‘ALSO TWO NEW HOUSES: press brick fronts; stone steps and trinsings: sx rooms: bath; all mii. Pi¥Gr fail parucuiars call upon oF Fall PaTUSTCLACHLES & BATCRELDER, nolt Corner 10th and @ sts. nw. Kk SALE—5 GROOM BRICKS AT $1,400 EACH toan immediate customer; the best refitinc Drop: erty jn the city. JA SELLE ola. ie FOE SATERA NEW, CONMODIOUS, AND DE- sirable dwelline, with Jatest conveniences; well Aiayted for entertaining: situate near the British Jexation; best construction: first and second floors Shished in quartered cak an hiahowany ; hanusoureiy deccrated and reauy for occupaney, Leated by hot 3 ra ‘dwelling, 1813 10th st. 313 rooms and bath rooin;" all jatest improvements: bandsomeiy decorated: carefully built under our persouai super: Vision and first-class inevery respect. House open for “hen. For iurther particuiarsand price appiy 10 TEKS RUTHERFORD. Woot Fsten-w. note FoR 104 C at. 8. ¢.;:3-story prese-brick dwelling, con- taining 10 rooms dud cellar, with ali m.1., newly pa- pered lot 19x107% toulley. Price, 86. 7 voaey. GaN & Bt nol4-3t 0 F Oro ory press-brick houses: Grooms, bath and wo st -brick honses: 6 rooms, cules log 20s Zo) Eis property will soit tor E00 mentDUGAN BC nol4-3t oo Pst tw OK SALE_STORE_AND DWELLING NEAT Capitol, s.0.; house has & rooms snd store ‘will rent for $40. Price ouly $4,800. Must be sold. An offer desired. C. BOY. ia ithst. sw. nol4st argain ‘House has 9 rooms and ali m.i. Apply to C. BOYER, 214 7th st. SALE_BRICK HOUSE: 7R, AND BATH: FOR wi. and cellar: on E st, s.e.near 2. Only $4.00. ‘Ail others in the row are heid trom $200 to 800 inore. Abarmain. C. BOYER. 214 7th st. sw. nol4-ut {OK SALE—A NUMBER OF CHEAP HOUSES, from #750 to $2,000, af prices for investiuent. ‘PORSALE_THAT PRETTY SC 0 iE 11:52 Sth st. n. w- 3 stories. 9 rooms and bath; cor- alley ; bay window side and front. Maol4ie GORDON & BRO., 918 F st. nw. OR SALE—BARGAINS—70 MYRTLE ST. €2,500; store and dwelling "04 14th st. b.w., $9,300 1127 Ast st. n.w., $4.500:34 Est. n.w., $3500; 82 Ath st. nie. $2,000; 29 C st. n. w.. $0,200; 1465 Pierce place ia. w.. 3.500: 438 id st. be. €2, 700, hew brick buildings, sulmthwest cor. 2d and G sts. w., ATA BARGAIN brown stone iront dwelling, 1 st. “Wer SVG. DUVALL, 985 F st. OR SALE—DON'T FAI TO SEE THIS HOUSE fon Irth st. beautiful new Queen Anne cottage: 8 ota, electric bells, cabinet tnanielmy open te Ppoleat GORDON & BRO., 918 Fst. n.w. (OR SALE—A VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING on O st. north side, bet. Lith aud 12th is tm pertect order. #11000. one-tourthy ‘one, two and three yeai BOIS CHARLES W. HANDY, 926 F et. n.w. JO SALE-INVESTMENT—A ROW OF FIVES- Story Lick dwellings, well located, northeast ; must soid: cal! for ful. pact BEADLED. ei Pst.ow. nolt-6t FOR SALE GESSINESS PROPERTY ON FST. BET V-TH AND 13TH SIS. STEIGER & LIEBERMAN, Luss F st JOR SALE-L2 11TH ST. SE, NEW BRICK: 9 ¥ amd vat: cellar; furnace: all int. ; 1SEL1s% to ‘BO-fi ales: cars aud herlics. uo. reasonable offer’ re- Fused: easy terms. HUKSTRAMP & sESTER, Boles” (G29 F st. aw. 7 SALE—NEW 10-ROOM BRICK DWELLING ‘Overlooking lows Circle, @ xood investuscht OF home. $10,500; ‘one-fourth cash, balance one, twoy : Sper et pola CHARLES W. HANDY, 926 Fst. nw. SOR SALE— 11TH ST. N.W. BET. L AND M ST! ‘A good three-story frame dwelling, with tion. ‘Lot25x100. Price nol4-3t k addi- SS" 3. rIsHER & co. =o 124 F st how. POR SALE_T0 CLOSE AN EST AT! airbir trick wore und dwelig, 1A That oe Haecio to aliey: terms very sanz; S000 08 cass andtalsuce to suit. LUUIS P. SHOEMAKER, Sur seme ‘note. SOR SALE_CHZAP_ON ONE OF THe Best cars, Font, with iaiue house renting 1. 400. ‘& TEEL, 1307% F st. n.w. to white tnant. on noltat awe: finished in natural wood; wa: ot 30 ft. trout. Price, S Le Wis, 1585 Fst. POR SALE 8100 CASH. t Urrvots ad ba 7 shed ia Sear and her.sic tues, only € ane TL TON LEWIS. NEAR DUPONT C1KCLE Tov UFi’k at stone modern residence; ‘Por sace Betta Handsome:y finsied, Ke. Only €11,000 brick auc stone resideuce, con: we Se. ; artistically ftished. 811,000. Rew Sroon: bay-window brick; modern comveneauces, Ke. ;Dulshed in batural wood.” $5,000. ‘Alsoa Luiuber of otuers of the saine character in this gid oer locations. vary ine on pric frome §7.n00t0 Sea. [alist | FULTON LEwis, 153 Petm we OK SALE — THAI LOVELY CORNER KESI- deme 11th and P' n.w.; new three-story and base. meut and attic brics. servant's, turmace room and Aiteber ia bosesuent. parlor, rece; tion bail and dining: Foon ut Grst door, bed chiccbers and Uath ou 2d and Bah howm. elec speakime tibes, de. 18.000 ‘Threestory ve: contains 12 batt anda veils and Have and $13,000 ty brick, with every mod. idth amd Mt sts. now. 610,000 oF properties in Washington; shsard rvot brick resi ts. a $30,000 Bice houeat Vory reason- hk ear Q; Auantic building: ALE THREE HOUSES ON 20u st. uw. verween K and 5; in good condition and will rented. price, 23,00 ech. ‘bolt JOHN B. Wie 14083 G st. 702 SALE_NONTH CAPITOL ST. JUST ABOVE aif square sTom e.cctric cas, a new brick house nt Dat siaetie bells aud all OveMCLIS. Prim Sy JOHN BO WIGHT, 1408% G st. ress brick fronts, bay nabs, Hots 100 feet heey Price, $4.00Ueuch. 424, 431, 405 N- +7 Sot Sesto to Dread paved ales. price, iG] Manon st. peess-brick trout, bay (7 FOOKRS, all ed. Taps: price, GAIN) QUINS'S FITZGERALD, ety ‘JOR SALE—Hots& ON BK ST.. BAY-WINDOW vies brick: § Toums and Uath always rented at Fatale ‘price £5,000- 8500 UF more cals, ane cm “noise H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 Fst. }N-ROOM BRICK, WITH yeni ave. m6. mark Terus easy Ob) ‘room S)"Relaahic buildin EW SPV #2 co Brenton WaTex~ molt 30k SALE sirabie U-rue: as WT N.W.. A VERY DE- + all med. iiaps.; = bargain eh. 3 mew G-rocma bricks; all mod. nest sth, Sroom brick; al ro. B.%. near 16th, T-room: and stabie in rear,ean be HANDSOME HOUSE IN NORTH: fewicabie. Price $1,500. z Wal. HW SAUNDEL SOK SALI z Gu short street in nor. auxrewate rent ys Oc coe. Erice $1080). half vast. ‘WA. H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1407 Fst, pred TWORTORY FRAME BET 0.0. 220. 320x100 to 30 : iS tig st. wee story wy. B nounin. ine, $5,000. 43 . baisnes &5 monthly. B. LEONARD, 407 rand: AHL, 40810. ave nl¢d oo | Sasa awed Dee OR SALE_BY PECT. 10TH sts. N.w.. COMFORTABLE “HOME; BATH; STABLE IN KEAK. NS 13TH ST. NEAR T ST., BEAUTIFUL HOME QE JO. KOUMS AND BALH. WiLL BE BOLD AT AL BAK ‘3 G ST. NEAR 50. iG KOOM Hi i. NEAR 5TH ST. ; NOW RENTED 10 LOOMS, ON 6TH ST. 37,500. IKABLE HOUSE. 0} EB AND. ELEVEN KOOMS AND 812,500. #. THREE-STORY BRIG! NEAK H ST. LOT “uxno. ‘A LAKGE AND VER) D) oti ST. SEAR E ot § 815,000. WALL BE SOLD POH #13500. Five “BROWN STONE HOUSES iN NORTH- WEST SECHION: 7 MOUMS; BAUGAINS AT $4,500 ACH. We HAVE TWO GOOD AND SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT HOUSES ON ¥ ST. BET. 3D AND 4111 SIS. Nb, SIX ROOMS AND BATH; LOT 18X00 EACH 70 AN ALLEY; PRICE #4,000 EACH, ON EASY TERMS. : WE HAVE ALSO SOME VERY DESIRABLE AND CHEAP LOTS. AN ENTIRE SQUARE FRONTING LINCOLN PARK, WHICH WiLL SUBDIVIDE MOST ADVAN- TAGLOUSLY, ONLY 00c. PER £004 Jot ON THE CORNER OF 6TH AND G STS. 73:1 S.E. COR OF 10TH AND F STS. 8.W., 125X75 FEET. ONLY #1 PEK FOOT. AND MANY OTHEES. AKMAT STODDART & CO., 615-615 4TH ST. N.W. nol4-3t {OR SALE—THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT Dress brick; 10 rooms and bath; #. m. i. ; lot 35.6 £105 to alley ; price $0,800, DUGAN & BUTLER, nol4-3t ‘009 F st. al.w. {OR SALE—COR G AND 4TH STS. N.E, N brick; parkinu, cellar and very attract 19 F St. ne, new G-room brick ; price $4,200. b> to G4s F st. ne. new G-room bricks; finely finished: inspection invited; price $4,500. . Nearly new -room bricks. Le Droit Park: south and cast fronts, renting tor 27.50. 000. nolfst_ WIGHT & STOCK: Fst. nw. FOR SALESPOR SERCULATION on DELIGHT Yul home, at iow price aud on very easy terms, sor 5 beautiful uew brics houses; six Fouts, tay andoriel peaksne tubes, open-erate jastetully. papered. reuse, coucrete cellar oly thet aunts fo ae care Wed street; inany luuproveruents and values rapid Encreamme: S02 to S10 Mapie aver (Est mweh Ae Droit rark: F00 { Alnotiae beat uew crck tase circle, Son eiectric belin, syeantn tubes, fOUr cabsiet samtele, heated by furnice, st comey Sash ubg. sesmtse, recspeiom ball, amd enguontes Papered: 300 Mavie ave. (corner). $7,500. ‘Alihoses open ¥ to WX SotLren, Boldin” hue Droit building, corner F aut Nh is a ‘Soon beth ball, rau jeep otto an alle feet wide $2,900, ALBERT F. POX, 020 F st nw. Roles Fok, 70 3 Es roca; south fro feet to a wide alley; @Y.0UU. ALB: nolaae QuK SALE — 1: hice Croats Lt large tront WALK! Jot 224x120 FOX, 20¥ st. NEAR W_N.W., VE! first-clars order: 200. REDFORD SpEVERAL 3 ew jC feasts. bacanice €10 fom herdics and care Ivice earl be Fst. a. HOUSE: ‘month ; 2 81,200." ik -ALE_ BUSINESS PROP! t for any business, on 14th st. ber cen leon vot. uquire ot OW NEL, 2ULs Ith st, Bw 5 SALE—A VALUABLE PIECE OF BUSINESS iy, PAY iat 7 per cent clear at present and. Situated in a'locaiity itis sure to grow in value. Frice 18,000, $7,000 cant, and Culence om ot betore Hares years at G per cent. UuLdiug in excellent. repair. BROOKS! t mold ween 4th and, hk sts. m. HLL & JOUNST 1305 Feuusy vania ave. FOE SALE THREE NEW TWo-sTORY AND CEE- lar urich dweiliias, 214, 210 and 218 Sth at: 6: contain, Feepectiv ‘and 8 rovius, with bath room aud cellar. eectric as lighting, speaking tubes and $6.50. staw. rr THE PRICE, ana be: rents @27 50... Balance SOR SALE-STOP PAYING RENT; GET - siit'a. pretty home for only 8000 each Caos i dike Bol4-3t ¢ SALE—CHEAPEST HOUSE IN MT. PLEAS- the rice fiandscme aud sulstantial reat ou one of principal sireete, i fooims, square en dar, uta dines, t- * er price to-qniek purchaser. S100. PULYON LEWIS, EEG Pete ae LOL OF AN ESTAB- Dusitess stand best street Aduos A. EH, Star office. 1637 10TH ST. N.W., ley: peices eirisoenae Ww. nold-st* NIVI ITY Hi DI Bitte pret NW. WALKER & SUN, A 1a F ‘wo nine rooms, front- | ~ 10,000 hw, new brick, Booms 8,000 ent.” Prive 8,000 story brick, Snearoth'n eee Rie pease ner 14 ogy Brick "8 Fei ti Bath, Lut Pr urtek, OW price of eialrnkh Foe, SAEE-COWNER UN vill St. room brick fesisence; hard Wood finish s bays 10 per con S. BREWER & room brown stov ‘stewiu Leut; har fosets: $11,000. JON, and F st OR SALE—ON CON woine Eugiish bs 000.” Also white stone iunsion on Price. JONAS, BULWEK & CO. nol3-4t" POR SALE-LOOK OCT ERY HAND- 14 rvoms; $25, ass. ae, Su th dnd ¥ sts. ¥ FIVE SCHNED der houses leit on Q st m Voth aud sth. BARGAINS. “4 white stove I brick anu stone. not-at® JONAS, BREWEN & CO., 14th and F SOR SALE-NOTHING Liki THEM-FIVE Urown ‘stone 7-rooin houses in desirabie section is; tucd vestibuies. ONLY BELWER & CO., Lath and'F sts. FIVE SMALL frames, Wiltuercer st. n.w. ; lots U6 feet deep; price 83,000. “Dther :nvestmeuts 3 EWER & CO., 14th and F. m Holsat® JONAS, Bil Fok Seg, BY VERRILE sw C near ki n. « ‘A corner en lot stn; or. frame. Price, Sh “Most. new. bear sth, 78.50 ‘Ai st. near 21st n.w., Sr. frame; “7th st. near R nw.,5r. and store room; lot 12% x5. Price, €4,000. Several fine pieces of business property on G st. pet. 13th and lath sts. ola SLY $4,500 FOR 320 9TH ST. NE. tory and baseinent brick; 4 roous and all conveniences: side alley: concreted street; teriis tea sonable. Don't wise this chance. SWOKMSI EDT & BRADLE., 27 F st. new. ‘it FOR SALE- CAREFULLY INSPECT THIS. Here is @ chance to secure a home by apply:ng Tent to purchase money. We ure offeriug the hand- some new bay-window Uri Droit Park, containing 6 1001 matural wood, for $3,700 exc balance $30 per month, whic principal Embrace this opportunity to secure a home on sach easy terius. Now to show yuu this property, a8 ‘and bath, fmi-ned in ‘Yerins,” $300 cash; it Will bear inspection. “Call at luy office tor further particulars. JOHN FL WAGGAMAN, nol: Cor. Lt FOE SALE-WHY PAY KENT? OWN YOUR HOME. If you will cail at our ollice we will make au axreo- went With youto build youa beautiu: heme in de iyghtiul and heats: NORTH LAUREL. Now .can pay us {oF this houie at the rate of $10 to 850 per = GORDON & BRO., 918 F st. n.w. APITOL HILL—OR WOULD RENT jaudsome curner residence; new; ten Tooms: bay windows; stained lass; electric lighting: cabinet mantels elegant parking .near carsand herdics. JOUL Massachusetts ave. ne, nov-Lan ;ALE—A 4-HOOM FAME HOUSE, CORNER j Tented to colored tenant for $8 per month. Arice, $1,100. no} C. W. CHAPPEL, 1333 F st. n. w. Fe SALE—Ooy STH ST. N. E.; 1WO-STORY; @ rooms; deep lot to wide aliey. An 8 per cent in- Yestneut. C. W. CHAPPEL, 13 F st. m. w. n0L2-00 FS" SALE ~405 Fa. e. 2. erin ton We have constantly ou hind fa:ge list, of houses and ote im all parts uf tue cits at bottom prices WHITE & KLEINER, _nold ly Fist na. JOR TooUs . a, .Fuvle prop erty. Price, $135,000; Teuts for $175. “untur., "$100 ver mouth. ‘WHITE & KLEINER, of9 F'st, aw. octnina, FOE Sali THE FINE basement brick dwelling, Toouss atid bath Fo Louse in compivte repair. “Avpiy to nl0-Lin A/S. PRATT & SONS, Hoom 8, Sun bids. Fok SALE 1436 N sr. A NEW FOUR: THREE-STORY AND 318 Lith st. n.w. :eleven hot and cold water throwhout: Story rick house: 15 rooms, ai mm improve. nents; "jot | 22. sgx104. 40, house 60 feet. Apply to owner, 14:8 'N st. 'n.Ww., between 14th and 15th ‘OK SALE_FIVE NEW HOUSES ¢ between G and H, 6 roouis, bat Paved; ail inocerm conveusences. cash payment aud mouth! 2 FOE SACECDESIBABLE Vicia 5) a stories and basement; modern naprovements. Ap= ply to OWNEK, on preuiises, Letween 4 ahd p.. S07 K st. nw. 0-21 LOST AND FOUND. 4 owner will be suitatly re sane at WHEELER & WILSON 2. W. THE leaving tne C0., 457 th it” GHT SKYE GYP her neck, with tax of ve wiven tor her return. terrier pup. 800 attaced. Giz Gen st. nw. 1 TWEEN PALMERS 1504 dod st. 831 in Cis. Finder w: jw reward by returning same to K. 1. PDMONS1ON, 1004 ud st = ARK PUG bog Baie of OWnEE on Wo KEWAR SLO MS ward if returned, APIERNOON, BULL wiute, with ¥ ST—SATU Dupont ci 4 hours of 4 and car: When lost the: tached. Lhe tuder Wwi'l be Suita! | leavinug the brace.et wit: Miss WiL5U} 0 e bY provinus property. payne away. FH. 3 Wy AS nd Hope, D.C. OST—FRIDAY Ok: SATURDAY, A boNCH OF | da sail seyscn round steet same. “Finder wall be re- | warded on return to Kooui do, Aunt Buread, freasury Depar nent. ‘no - Gt" AY NIGHT LAST. A SMAI . cer suaped, With sinall daauond A suitable reward paid upon hw. HANDLED UNBRELLA, ali dox on handie; during November. Liberal id when re.uched ty 1301 Mass. ave. BO1G: eee A Swan QUANTITY OF . LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF ADDED TO ANY SOUP, SAUCE OR GRAVY GIVES STRENGTH AND FINE FLAVOR, Invaluable in Improved and Economic Cookery. Makes cheapest, purest aud best Beof Tea. este, 148 | incvudes interest and | HINGTON. D.C. TUESD. —HIGH-GHADE SAFETY BICYCLE, and bel; Used one month; not scratched ; Tons tine if wanted. | Address W. D: LEKESF ol * cycles, new, as new, $80; "Dun tor tricyele, noz-1in, {OK SALE—THREE NATIO: Perfect condition, #0 casi inust te sold. ‘ob-lu Fee, SALE OR Benne | Bbrenuer, Cativraph, Hanaxon biachines xu typ best tenis; circular ANGE, O10 Fst. now. jy WASHING10: St. j tal ‘ORTED BULES—CHINESE eunths, tips sizes and, . FOR Tb RACH: ams tery 10. CLULHING AND LAP ROBES, Horse Luankets ior stable use... % A Horse Giauukets tor strect Use, Flush Lap Rove Plan Green Beaver Clot ites Fine Woo: Lap MN uDw’ i Sub wLoT MOF, Wik, ith and Festa hw. THUKE, CAKPETS, PIANOS, cal instruments soud on mensuly fang ey ith af, ewe ‘and tuned; Soke peso) ‘OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW ‘tid vecund liad; auy size, Send. for erent oF Pianos, gallon b. BALLUP,Agt.,73i 7 stat. BIS NOR SALE — i YouR it $2.79: Be x Waithan full jewel watches © f rexu.ur Vice; over to other paedges for sale at EX, LOAN 2. Ce OUPE TockaWays, one new light vietcria! also carriages, bugeies and waxons; all stvies, new and se. ond hands Larke stock of harness, roves and norve blankets at astouishingiy low prices.” W, #. GEYLI,40u reunsyl- Vania ave. bot FoR sare BUILDING MATERIAL. All the brick, ‘joist, doors, windovs, flooring, &., on new post office site. Apply to FOREMAN, 21th and Pa. ave. nol4-6t FOR SALE —PIANOS OK SALE—SHONINGER OG AN— 8 stops; high top: ‘solid walnut case; first-class | order; oriciual price €150; will be sold tor gsr on $3 monthly payments. stovi included. G. SMITH, nolt 1225 Penna. ave, Foe Sace=, Dpectal bare GEICRERING PIANO, TRAIN; ToseWoud case, handsomely carved; pertect ore: musically; piano cost oriinsily €300) Tulle sold for #16. on 'ciny iuoMthiy Bandsowe stool and cover included. ¥. (OR SALE—A KARE CHANCE — HANDSOME Tosewood full size square wrand piano; near Rew and in elegant comunon: fuely carved lecs am Ayre; latest and best ‘uproveimenis; very rich and tml tone, with fine singins quality; a fine iustrumelt and best ‘make; omiy 170; $10 cash and ¢1U per month; can, slightly used, only €00; cost iret EXCHANGE WARE ROOM! is Fa. ave, REE PEDAL PAT- 220, best in the inarket; SMutst be wold. D248 Mth st. We F EKN. SQUARE PIANO, GOOD tone, $100 only. £9 casii and #o perimouth. HUGO WOKCH & CU.. 925 7th st. nw. Pianos ior rent. Sohmer Fiano: nod Fok rate- Handsome rosewood case: {ail octave: perfect order musically; tu. round tone; valusble instru- ueht; cost originally BUY; Will be soil. with bande some stuol and cover, for S212 on easy InoUthIy pa ments. “F.-G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. nol-t 1ANOS. UPKIGHT GRANDS; THE conceded by Connolseetts to be tree frou uiperamen:, the intervals. afraned With hathematica pr t lutamey” and solid ity sa full bass Patheitc tenorelear, Uriiliant, treol rendering in counbination a Leautiful orewestral tect; the wost Go exainination and criti. we had cn trial. LEICES TE G. V. Lewester, president, Bos- boro, Muss, nov Lm ‘yatent SMITH, no7-Am, cost $450. ‘One fine parlor orcan, ick ba THE PIAN e10u. Ti ‘AY PI om an eminence and command ‘surrounding country, The lawn coutains about five acres, covered with orixinal oak and ornagiental trecs, and there is an orchard with frults of every variety common to this latitude—in fact, the tmprovements gunbody the care und attention of its late owner for over forty years. It is now offered for sale on easy terms. QF wili be exchanged for property in Washington, D. C. No more agrecub:e piace cam be found for x suuine? Fesidence oF @ country home. ‘To « party desiring & large farm, 300 aces ing, with tensut’s house, Lara and “other outbuildings, will be sold with the above. For further information appiy to WM. H. BAUNDEKS & CO., 1407 F st. ‘no7-eotr Fok, SALE-SUBURUAN LOTS, COUNTRY weats, farius and other landed investinentsin the vi- cinity of Washington, G. H. CALVERT & CO. oc4-1m" 1010 F st. ne Y Mas I. V. Srater, 931 F STREET, WINTER OPENING. ‘DNESDAY, November 18, an amortment of EVENING BONNETS, ENGLISH BOUND HATS and TOQUES. Latest Parisian effects in Fur. n016-2¢ Liors- A WONDER IN SHOEMAKING. SPECIAL SHOES FOR LADIES. A FULL LINE NOW IN STOCK. Price $3.50. ‘These Shoes look well and fit well. " They are comfortable to tender feet. ‘Made on the bench at our Baltimore house, Good material used to make them. Call.and see them. Ask for them. It's the favorite family shoe. ‘You won't be without them after one trial. * Extra orders will be 50 cents extra price. ‘This shoe is worth $5.00 of anybody's money. ‘Ask for our make—$3.50 Shoe. WILSON & CARB, Custom Shoemakera, 929 F ST. N.W. 1216-6 Baltimore Store, 4.and U Baltimore st. For Mex Onzy. ‘Ladies can skip this, unless they choose to tell their husbands, fathers or brothers. We are ‘speaking only to the men today. It may be that Your favorite Hatter is ‘*Knox” of New York or “Christy” of London. To please all of you men we havo the best products of both. You ‘cun save expressage in buying their Hats of us, Their prices are the same the world over. Macrstosues. None but wearers can fully appreciate a good Macintosh Coat on a rainy day. We have the Unorenas Axo Sticks. ‘The holiday stock of these coods is being placed in position. We have all the ‘‘nobby” effects from the most reputable of the world’s manufacturers. While prices may not be the Jowest in town, there are no lower prices than. ours for equal qualities. BOWH, | Sensiners 1&0 Sona 1287 Pe Ave Aw 18: Sz n016 Srzcur Waar Sate. 3 te eee a3 i ae Js. 6 ese* Lu = JOR SALE-WE WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST value for your square (ano in part payiuent tor a new uprisht and aby differenc aucnth, OF all cash. no2-Im i an ‘be ‘paid 810 per oucan save 825 t0 2100 THE PIANO EXCHaNul OL Pa. IN FINE U 108 10: cash at G. Le WILD & BROS, 400, Bole ency fori colvbrated RRANIGH ae BEFORE MAKING Your selection of a Wrap you owe it to , Yourselves and us to look over our assort- ‘ment and compare prices. Asan illus- tration we guote: ; Biack Cheviot Reefers, with silk frog trimmings. Sizes 32 to 42. Only $4.98. talaga HANDSOME eleven stops, 409 cash! oy euard. Note & CONLIFY, 5161 Worth #6. Black Beaver or Chevron Cloth ‘Reefers, with fur trimming. At $7.98. i SUBURBAN PROPERTY, Worth $10. Astrakhan Trimmed Diagcnal Cloth FoR? Mever neicHts. Is the safest for a paying investment of all the prop- erties now offered around Washington oity, NO MATTER WHERE OR AT WHAT PRICE, Right on the line of the Washington and Arlington electric railway, and on that FASHIONABLE and POPULAR drive, the Military road, 00 feet above the Potoutac, and on!y one-half wile from the city. A splendid property, Lound to increase greatly in value. The olectric road, when completed, will make this Property the most accessible of any of the suburbs of this city. ‘This isa lovely spot and has gained immense popu- rity. We havea LARGE FORCE and making otuer extensive t OUR PRICES ARE Low, We can sell you a beaut‘ful lot on the electric rail- and overlooking the whole city for 10 CENTS per fare ior, but we will uot promise you that the above price will last long. Next spring the same lota | Will cost you 20 CENTS. Don't deiay, but cal! early. We invite every one who is looking for an investment to inspect this property Letore purchasing esewhere. We nave teams on hand to drive you over. Disp aud full particulars at oftice of ROBINSON & LODGE, Investment and Real Estate Brokers, ‘3 and 95 Atlantic building. AIT gaPoq yl B58 FFF rrr it H i Poe P : Uh Ba ih Sys Sas Ft DINNER SETS AND OPEN STOCK PATTERNS IN GREAP VARIETY FROM BEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS, TOILET SETS, VARIOUS COLORS AND DESIGNS, FROM * CHEAP PRINTED SETS TO VERY RICH DECORATIONS. IMPORTATIONS IN . POTTERY AND PORCELAIN ARRIVING EVERY WEEK, M. W. BEVERIDGE, 3 ; , 25 Fag 1214 G BTS, nol Ger Tue Bast’ THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Reefers at $9.98 Forner!y $12. Chevron Cloth Reefers, extra long and real astrakban trimming, 12.98. Worth 816. Black Cheviot Bernhardt Cspes. Sizes 82 to 44. Our price, £9.96. Fully worth 8: ‘Tan Colored Bernhardt Capes, trimmed with silk braid. Only $11.98. Worth 815. Finer grades of Capes and Coats, #15 to $30, which are fully 25 per cent less than elsewLere. Coque Feather Boas, Only $3.50. ‘Worth 85. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 713 Market Space. LAEIT ee ET at nolt AAPG EEE EIT i Fee) ean pean Formerly with M. Willian, 931 F st, a. Agent for Dr. H. Sanche's Electropoise ‘‘VICTORY” (Oxygen by absorption.) ‘A.cure for diseasesby the simple play upon nature's laws—without medicine. ‘Thave sold overs hundred of the above Electropoises for the cure of chronic diseases and met with successin all cases, ‘Many well-known Washingtonians are now using them, ‘Testimonials can be seen at my office. nols-st ‘Hours: 12m. to2p.m., 3to6p.m. J. W. Borsrzz & Sox Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, Rich Heavy Cut and Engraved Glass Ware, Bric-a-b Lam: a. W. BOTELER & BOX, 923 Penna. av A tombstone is about the only place where the average man really doesn't care to have his ‘Miss Diana hung upa heavy curtain of clouds before she retired yesterday evening. “Has your sister been practicing her music?” asked Chapleigh of the small brother. “Naw.” was the reply; “she says she don’t hafter. Alt she wants is ter sing ‘Comrades’ and make enough noise ter drive away de dudes dat calls on her. “What's the matter?” asked the man bebind the desk an the policeman rushed in. “D've got « cobbery to report.” “Tt must be something unusual?” ‘I should say it iz, It’sa positive outrage. A disgrace to a decent community.” “Has somebody burglarized a bank?” “Worse that that; somebody has just picked my pockets.” ‘The woman who patented a mcuse trap ne- flected to make the invention complete by ar- ranging an attachment by which it could be adjusted to the hem of the skirt “T think we can fill the bill,” said the mixer of beverages to the man who had just givens complicated order. “That's my name," exclaimed the tramp, as he hung himself to the bar by his eibows. “What is?” “Bil. AT THE FROXT DOOR. “The mistress here,” the agent said “Tl seo her, if you please.” Aloft she held her haughty head; He trembled, ill at ease. At last she said in accents shrill ‘That made his senses whirl, “Tl call the lady if you will, But I'm the hired girl.” “My danghter struck high ‘C’ just then,” said the old gentloman proudly. “Is that so? Well, from the way she bol- lered, sho must have landed on it pretty hard. PST SSR SOCIAL MATTERS, Although few of tho ladies of the Supreme Court circle have commenced to observe their reception day, there were visitors yesterday who would have enjoyed that pleasure had the ladies been found at home. Calling as an every day duty has not begun yet to any noticeable extent, because it now seems to be the rule that no calls of formality are made until after Con- meets Mrs. Fuller is "back again after er long and wearisome attendance upon her two daughters, Mrs. Wallace and more latterly Mrs. Brown, who has been so ill. Mrs. Field is alsoat home after spending the autumn at Tuxedo and New York. Mrs. and Miss Harlan have spent most of the autumn here. Justice and Mrs. Brown have a most attractive home and will entertain handsomely. Mrs. and Miss Brewer will have guests pretty much all the time. Mrs. Blatchford and Mrs. Lamar are Doth in mourning. Mrs. and Miss Bradley have now laid aside theirs. Mrs. Gray is also at home. Mrs. and Miss Waite are settledagain in their Rhaie Island avenue house after a pleasant sum- mer journey through California. Mrs.S.V. Miller will return today from Keokuk,Iowa.,where she spent the autumn, and will be at her house on ssachusetts avenue. Her daughter, Mrs. ‘Touzalin, and Miss Lucy Corkhiil are at the former's ranch near Colorado Springs and will remain there this winter Mrs. Stanley Matthews has been in New York since her re- turn from Europe. The Misses Strong are back for several weeks. Miss Adele Grant is expected home shortly. Her mother, Mrs, Beach Grant, and younger sister are in New York and the latter would have made her debut this season but for the fact that the family are in mourning for a neat relative. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Grant have also returned from Europe and are housekeep- ing in New York. Col. and Mrs. Bonaparte will give a coming- out party for Miss Louisette early in December. The coming on of the Princeton Glee Club during holiday week for their concert has al- ready quickened the hospitable impulses of their friends and several entertainments have been planned. The boys are certain of an afternoon ten to precede and a dance to follow their musical efforts on the concert night. The Chilean minister aud Mme. Montt have taken the house near Thomas circle on N street, where Mr. Vilas lived during his cabinet career. Last night the Mexican legation was the scene of an elegant dinner party, given in honor of Mr. Kyan, our minister to Mexico. ‘The table decorations were especially tasteful. A silken scarf extended down the center and the silver and erystal epergne in the middle was filled with American beauties and white chrysanthe- mums. Bohemian glass bowls filled with maiden hair formed an attractive ornament at each end of the cloth. In the candelabras the tapers were capped with pink and gilt shades. Seated at the table with Minister and Mrs. Romero and Mr. Ryan were Hon. John W. Fos- ter and Mrs. Foster, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wharton, Senator and Mra. Dolph, the Chilean minister and Mme. Montt, Minister Quesada, Minister Suarez, Represen- tative Springer, Baron Grip, Minister Hurtado, the Japanese minister and’ Mme. Tateno and . Thompson and Miss Ida Thomp- Minister Ryan's visit has been made a very pleasant one socially. He goes to New York today aud will at once return to his post in the City of Mexico. ‘Mrs. Ingraham of Coshocton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs, Muish of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Mann, 334 Indiana avenue northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison arrived at the White House last night. They have their little daughter, Marthena, with them. As five or six large ‘trunks followed them this morning, itis epics vay that tpgreenl has come to apend the winter. She is looking did); after her long absence and the mat ape spent in travel. The White House babies are very happy tobe together again. Marthens has grown as strong and hearty as the McKee children and as the weather was too stormy to- day for them to go out in the grounds they had to content themselves witha grand romp upstairs. At the Blackford-Roberts wedding tomorrow at high noon at the West Presbyterian Church, West Washington, the bride wili be attended by amaid of honor, Mise Mertie Droadhead of Jamestown, N. ¥., and one bridesmaid, Miss Edith Holden of York. Mr. Charles M. Converse of Philadelphia will be best man and the ushers will be Mr. Asaph Hall, jr.. Mr. Frank Paul Leetch, Mr. Harry English and Mr. H.W. Carter of Chicago. Mr. F. Walbridge Blackford, the bride's brother, will give her away. Dr. Maxwell Wright of London. will officiate. A reception follows at the residence of Mrs. Blackford, 3156 P street, after which the oom couple will start on their wedding trip south. They will reside in Philadelphia, The grooms mother, Mrs. J. E. and his grandmother, Mra. J. A. Pollay, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Holden of New York are part of the guestsalready here for the wedding. Mr. James W. Ginnaty and Miss Mamie B. Ssamp, yore macried in Baltimore October 1, a reonage iorth Eutaw M. urch by the Rev. Dr. A. W. Herald, and family Woodmont for the winter. Miss Nannie Brent of Winchester, Va, is with her i BoPRE Keo tod willrteulve Tana ase THE CHURCH CONGRESS Continued from First Page. him. It is credible that they ever kept up with him. The newspaper reporters came near giving up in despair and one re- marked afterward that he would rather rely on his imagination and creative facnity than Qj the notes he had been able to make. It not be at all surprising if, there were « good very clear recollection of what they actually heard. They all leaned forward and listened with the closest at- tention in order that they might lose no more than they could help. sermon was not a long one. That is to say it did not occapy tauch time in the delivery. How much paper it would cover if written out in full no man may say. TO COME NIGH UNTO THE LORD. ‘The bishop began his remarks with the state ment that it was customary at these church congresses to draw nigh unto the Lord’s table atthe commencement ef the session. It was Tightand proper that they should begin by coming near to His truth, to which He so heartily welcomed them, before. they began ‘upon their deliberations." to which they were sure He also welcomed them. He announced as his text the first verses of the ninth chapter of the Gospel according to Saint Matthew: “And He entered into a ship and ‘over and came into His own city. And, behold, they brought to Him « man sick | of the paley, Iving on a bed; and Jesus, seeing their faith,'said unto the sick of the palsy ‘Son, be of good cheer; thy sins be forgi Bishop Brooks then referred briefly to the circumstances immediately preceding the event recorded in the text. He inid special stress upon the element of surprixe that enters here in the case of the man stricken with the palsy and the fact that here and elsewhere many im- portant divine truths are brought to human at- tention through this means. Here, as usual, God was Ising accent upon the wonderful unity of humi~ life. In our own relations and aptitude toward ons fellow man we are always iding up our seuss of relationship into mi ture cells and chamyers, but when we get out beyond all that we cannot but realize the oneness of the life tha is received and the life that is bestowed. God is the giver of His entire life to our life as faraswe are able to receive it. He gives himself cxtirely to the whole of us and fills humanity v\th himself. All through His word we find only Whe fulness of Him filling all humanity. CHRIST THE DIVINE MAX. Christ is not only the teacher and the healer, but behind all this we see the divine man. W: do not come up to a full realization of Him when we simply see Him helping us here and helping us there. but only when we realize the fact that He redeems us and makes us whole. It is well that we should realize to- day what Christ is doing for the world. He docs more than simply to provide us with a lot of old dry truths, which we ponder over and argue about in oar efforts to decide whether we will accept or refuse. It the day when there must be a deeper under- tanding und profounder realization of the | truth of His saving grace. Salvation is the universal and divine help spread through mind and body, soul and spirit. ‘The preacher went on briefly to of the good that had been accomplished by the pre- vious church congresses and urged upon his | hearers the truth that no matter through which door God may enter into the soul He is still the same God. With one man He finds that He may enter by one door; with another He comes in a different wa; but He is still the same God. God an man have ever been attesting through the ages of human history the fact that they belong to | each other and are one with each other. ‘The artist and the scientist, the scholar and the statesman, are likely to see things differently and place emphasis upon the importanceof dif- ferent elements in life, but they may all be seekers after the same truth. THE UNIVERSAL NEED FOR GoD. ‘There is ever with us an attempt to use science or art or letters as a substitute for re- ligion. The trouble is that the effort is made to use either as a substitute. Take each in its best sense and there is something re- igious about it. Go deep enough into any one of | these “and you will find there the soul of man; you wi nd Go The greatest danger will be removed if these elements are regarded and used not as allies d confederates of religion, but as more than this, as one with it. Go far enough into each and you will tind there the utterance of the universal need for God, the greatest of all gods. Coming to him today at his com- munion table we shall be ready for a fuller service, strengthened and en- larged by our fuller consecration to Him and by the knowledge that there is no part of man that may hot receive a consecration from Him, and no activity of man which may not be asa portal through which the realizing sense of His divine power and grace may come. COMMUNION ADMINSTERED. Upon the conclusion of the bishop's address communion was administered and then the clergy retired from the chancel and the re- ligious portion of the opening exercises of the congress was brought to an end. The congregation, however, re- mained seated to" itness the ° briet business opening of the congress. After a short interval Bishops Dudley and Brooks re- turned to the chancel without their surplices, where they met ex-Senator Edmunds, the pre- miding officer, and. Rev. Dr. Wildes, the general ‘secretary. A hymn was sung and then ‘Bishop Dudley introduced Mr. Edmunds as the ding officer. Mr. Edmunds stepped to the front, and taking from his pocket some manuscript read the following: Right reverend bishops, the clergy and fellow churchmen: With the exception of the unavoidable and much regretted absence of my long-time friend and rector. the present bish: of the diocese, we open this, the fourteen congress of our church, with’ a us sur- Foundings. We meet for the first time in. the capital ity of the great republic, in which, happily, the church in its true mission and in the exercise of its true functions is independent of the state, as the state in its true functions is, and always ought to be separate from and in- it of any church. Gur field, therctore, for the promotion of true religion and virtue is a free one, in which our efforts for the Christian welfare of man- policies of political stats, and ta hich Posh iti state, and in Focally no church or sect should rightfully as- sert or attempt to exert any political power. toa discussion of many important topics named i ii i Lord has commanded ‘srmest on hour Ourselves or for others, i “itt | l F a it REFER: i shows a clear advance. It vidual lives, although ench is the ocean of humanity, that ‘and measures the quaiity, both physical and politi- caland moral, of every community. THE CKURCK AND MAN'® ADVANCEMENT. Tthink it may be safely affirmed that church in its work has been the best among the factors in this advance—not so much in ite ritual or in ite ceremonies as in the constant teaching of the direct an of every human body Savior; and as a church's work. faint nor grow with @ per kistence as constant as the law of gravitation im the physical world it must on with ite eyes always turned to the 3 undisturbed by embarrassment and uuawed by csaster or repulse. A MEMORIAL ADDRESS. In accordance with the custom observed by former congresses the general secretary, Rev. Dr. Wildes, then delivered an address in memory of those who have died since the last “meeting. Without indul in eulogy or extended no- tices, Dr. Wildes, in a few brief as be mentioned each name, paid a warm and sincere tribute to the lives and character of those who have gone before. Those thus memorialized were bishop Beckwith of Bisnop Paddock of Massachusetts, Knight ot Wisconsin, Dean Pi mitree, Prot. Le Sone of Californi un. Josep! J Rev. John H. Hopkins, Rev. Samuel Benedick and Rey. Henry M. Reed. After the address the benediction was pro- nounced by Bishop Dudley and the congress was declared adjourned until this evening. ‘The session will be beld at the National Rifles" Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. The to be discussed is “‘Theism and Evolution,” and those who will deliver written addresses are Rev. Edwin Harwood, D.D., New Haven, Conn.; Rev. 8. D. McConnell D.D., Phi Pe The speakers will be Rev. H. L. Ziegentuss, D.D., Poughkeepsie, N. Y_; Prof. Elwood Wor- cester, South bethlehem, Pa. BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS. = ‘One of the most important figures at the congress, and in fact one of the prominent per- sonslities in the country just now, is the new bishop of Massachusetts, Dr. Phillips Brooks. Dr. Brooks has only recently been consecrated bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Massachu- wets, leaving for that purpose the rectorahip of Trinity Church, Boston, where his influence has been widespread and his sermons listened to and read by thousands. No single church has been big enough to mon ‘Dr. Brooks and he has become thoroughly identified with Episcopacy throughout the entire country. It almost impossible to realize the amount of work which be has daily for many years. Having his pastorate over one of the largest and most prosperous congregations in Boston, he has beside had heavy drafts made on his time by Harvard © since he ac- cepted the work of one of the preachers. It iwsurd that for the past fifteen or twenty years Dr Brooks has preached somewhere three times every Sunday during the winter. Dur- ing his career he has been one of the most ac- cessible of men, never refusing to see and notwithstanding his dignity and his lofty aspirations showi bimeelf as ext ue aud sociable on friendly occasions. In land he is probably better known than any ing Ameri Va., and was ordained in 1859, rector of the Church of the Advent, Philadelphia. In 1862 he took charge of the Church of the ‘Trinity in that city, and in 1869 of Trinity Church. Dr. Brooke was: sistant bishop of Pennsylvania in clined. , * ting at Harvard be designed entering the ating the army. Eventually, however, be entered the study of divinity under the present of Rhode Island and the late Drs. Storrs and A. H. Vinton. He graduated at the seminary of Virginia and being Massachusetts became an assistant Bishop Eastburn and afterward rector Grace Church. | New Bedford. ‘ae the er in consequence health he "was, for “some. youre sistant at St. Paul's Church, Boston, by a rectorship of nearly eight years at Daring this time Dr. Wildes was cessively at the head of the field and chaplain of the second and Mamachusette infantry during the civil war. je was instrumen’ in nineteenth, twenty-third and commit Massachusetts. regiments for the war. In 1867 Dr. Wildes be: came rector ris Chi as one of the founders of pe Was appointed its first general secretary. Dr. Wildes has also beena large contributor to leading reviews and magazines and bes several works of a theological character. Fil ith