Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1891, Page 7

the Protestant of piety. The Cath- CATHOLIC TENDENCIES |Ssictesear ascertain value upon personal’ life, while Catholicism An Interesting Subject Discussed at the Church Congress Last Night. WHAT CATHOLICITY MEANS. of Terms—Views of Kevs. Carl Grammer, Stewart Means, Dr. Satterlee, J. 0. 8. Hun- tington, Arthur Brooks, Hall Harrison aud Others. Catholic and Protestant Tendencies, Such s crowd as has rarely been seen at ai Similar meeting in thiscity filled the hali of Kational Riftes’ armory last evening for the jird and last evening session of the Episcopal ‘Church congress. From the rear of the stage to the rear of the hall and the baleony every ce was occupied. Notonly was every chair in the hall pre-empted long before the arrived, but every avail- ineh of standing room was taken.” There Were many who could not get into the hall at all, but no one whe could tind a place within the alts left before the exercives were concluded. As a result the aisles were packed solidly and a ¢ delegates, who were somewhat late in arriving, had a hard time to push their way Wrough to the stage. Wa BISMOP BROOKS. = the most value upon public worship. otestantiem goes further in ling the church as a collection of individuals. This tendency toward individnlism may have bad its result in dividing up the church into sects and parties, but not to the extent that bas been claimed, and this may not be altogether an ixed evil. Protestantism lays the greatest importance upon the individual conscience. The relative value of these various tend- encies within the church, the writer waid, was a hard matter to decide. The Catholic party is largely made up of the clergy and is thus doubly conspicnons, but if the signs of the time are read aright the eburch is heartily sick of much that this party regards as of the ut- most importance. Dr. Arthur Brooks became rector of the Church of the Incarnation, corner of 35th street and Madison avenue, New ¥ in 1874, after a rectorate at St. Jamos’ Church, 0. He published volume of sermons in 1587 called “The Life of Christ in the which has bad a largecirculation. He is presi- dent of the board of trustees of Barn: c lege, in connection with Columbia College, « position which he bas held for the three years of Barnard’s existence. He bas been a frequent speaker at church congresses. His paper on chareh colleges at the Buffalo congress has been incorporated by the president of Kenyon College in the college book for general cir- culation. REV. BENRY Y. SATTERLER. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, D.D., of New York, who was introduced by Bishop Whittaker as the next speaker, prefaced his paper with the remark that he would agree with Rev. Mr. Means when he said that in the consideration of this subject it was necessary to see straight and see right. His hearers had much of Protestantism tendencies, but they had not yet heard what the Catholic tendencies really are. The church did not spring forth full wo, but grew to full size as does a child, and when it reached proper proportions it laid claim to the title Catholic, the one church. St. Paul, it is true, did not refer to the church as Catholic, but he used an exactly synonymous term when he spoke of the church as the body of Christ, and Christ recognized the fact that between Himself and the church there was a union both subjective and objective. Dr. Satterlee m went on to consider at len some of the more noticeable Catholic tendencies in the church of the day, and said that whenever the church ignored any of its Catholic ideals # sect rose up to call her back. Ww SZ BISHOP WHITTAKER. Several causes joined to bring out such @ ge gathering. It was the final evening ses- mof a great church congress, the subject discussion was ore of great importance to charch itself, and the writers and speakers ere all able and well-known clergymen, well alified to bandie the subject. The crowd iat filled the hall was representative of the very best of Washington life both socially and intellectually. It was an enthuriastic audience jas well. and ali the efforts of writers and speakers were grected with encouraging ap- plause. PROY. CARE B. GRAMOER. ‘The exercises were as usual opened with prayer and the singing of the hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jeeus’ Name.” The presiding officer was Bishop Whittaker of Philadelphia, and at the conclusion of the religious exercises and the reading of some announcements by the secretary the topic for the discussion for the evening was announced, “Catholic and Protest- ant Tendencies in the Life of the Church,” and the first invited writer, Rev. Prof. Carl. E. Grammer of Alexandria, Va. Prof. Grammer, who is a young man to have , already made such a reputation and standing, is a son of Rev. Dr. Louis Grammer, who has recently resigned the pastorate of St. Peter's Church, Baltimore. after a remarkably suc- cessful service of twenty-eight years. Prof. Grammer began his pap@ by defining the terms that were used in the subject for dis- cussion, and then went on to state that the first tendency of the c to deserve atte: tion is the tendency toward church union. Thi is the day of the church's freedom from state supervision, and in thi 1 ‘REY. MR. EIREUS. ‘Thus came the Reformation. which wat & pro- test _aguinst devotion to false ecclesiastical ideals. When the union of the church dors me it will not come on any euch subjective lines as an evangelical alliance, and will not come until Christ has healed up ail the differ- ences in His own way. The rising tide of ti has already submerged many of the rocks upon which ecclesiastical shipwrecks have occurred in the past. There are still a few left dividing the sea into -Btill the day is coming when God will manifost himself more clearly to His people and we sball know Him as we might well wish to do. REV. J. O. & HUNTIXATOX. ‘At the conclusion of Dr. Satterlee’s paper the vast audience seng the hymn “The Church's One Foundation is Jesus Christ Our Lord.” Rev. J. O. 8. Huntington of New York, a mem- ber of the Brotherhood of Nazareth. a society of mission workers among the poor, was the first speaker on the program. He began his address i ritty story about two Scotch domi- nies, representing different kirks. They got into am argument as to which was the better light, They agreed to leave it to the first man mightchance to come along. It happened tobe an Irishman, and his decision was that there are many kinds of light, each with its own perticular use. but that these two dominies, if they kept on quarreling. would be very likely to put ont all the light that they had. = complete union ther than national can church have been along ch. lines. In our the tendency to John Wesley is ef union among is episcopacy in the When the ‘union does come on Protestant ehurch will absorb the others, but all will unite as sisters, and there will be no great change in ‘the matter of church government. Let union come when and how it will and it will certainly not deprive the Episcopal church of its historic episcopate. It cannot be said that the church has not set enough importance upon the e| copacy. The only complaint that might be made is that it has received too much attention. The next tendency, said Prof. Grammer, that should be logically considered is the tendency toward confessional revision, but he would pass over that in order to treat m-.e fully the more important tendency towar’ theological recon- struction and calargement. Mautnal itaprove- ment among the churches is more and’ more the result every day. The doctrine of in- spiration is undergoing a reconstruction that has long beenseonto be inevitable. The source and development of the chu history, it is now admitted, mast be regarded with more re- gard to the circumstances and environments that limited and affected them. No ehurch to- jday stands in a better position than the Epis- copal church with reference to this tendency. are two impediments that «tand in the way. One is legalixm in the form of sacerdo- talism. Another form of legalism is bondage the letter of the Scriptures. It changes the ‘Scriptures from a collection of books wherein there is a steady and regular development of doctrine and teaching into a masa of proof texts. Another antithesis is nationalism. Faith is the true medium of knowledge. Theend of « traly Christian theology is to remove the unbe- Hof that stands as such aserious barrier around the Scriptures. REV. STEWART MEAYR. ‘The second invited writer of the evening was wv. Stewart Means of New Haven, Conn. In Deginning his paper he stated that the Fpisco- ebureh is the Protestant church in the old- Rohtonat onset the cect Thirty or forty yearsago there would have been no doubt raised sgninst such a statement, but since then the definitions of the words Catholic and testant have become sadly confused. It i be impossible to properly define either singling out any particular rites, customs ceremonies as belonging to either. A bet- conception can be reached by considering growth of the catholic party in the Church England. Many things that are most regarded by this y today would have been considered as of particular importance by the older tracta- In accordance with the catholic idea ebureb is regarded as a power established Christ himself, and upon the Romish con- ‘ception is to havea world-wide organization and a world-wide power. The church stands today as the widest and wisest power the international union. much a bond the as ‘READING A PATER. Getting down to his subject proper Rev. Mr. Huntington defined the church as the life of God sent down to man through the humanity of Christ. The firsf act of the church inclusive for Chriet is universal humanity. The move- ment in all churches today is toward unity, and the general desire is to get together npon some platform, even if that platform be so slight as to appear unsubstantial. The Episcopal church haa a great regard for history, and ix not afraid of the appeal to history. Its aim is catnolicity, and much has been accomplished for unity. It more thun a feeble sect. It is the continua- ion of the church as established by Christ him- self. Moreover it claims that the church ise unit through its headship in Christ Jesua Unity cannot be created by mau, nor can it be brought about through any convention or agreement between men. It is of Gud. HE for duality and personal freedom “Se pene eels one that can have it. It is the can receive new elements. atblcy not mean that all are bound together. ‘mean unity, it means universality. ‘The third idea that the church all-powerful and its Catholic and Protestant elements is it. Use reason, use in turaed to a consideration of Set ned grove cas knee i i intl —_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. crude. The isnot one of lita: or non-lit worship, but it is the Sake Sls st poco tantism are bontie to exch citer wer sre ‘they, a, mere ‘comprom: fe can: or ee ity will come until the future, when the whole story is known, but we may pad i that as will come Fomor on the individual conscience. : SOME VOLUNTEER REMARKS. At the conclusion of the regular program volunteer remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Kirkus of mangas og Dr. Boggs and Rev. Dr. Hall Harrison. Dr. Boggs’ address was the briefest that has been made at the congress,and about as short as could well be made anywhere or under any circumstances. He bad banded in his card to the secretary enrly in the evening to express his desire to say « few words on the subject for the eveui: cussion. When his name was called out by Bishop Wuittaker it was nearly 10:30. Dr. Bogge came fy the front of the platform and anronnced thaf at this late hour, after such a lengthy meeting, he would say what he was sure his hearers would appre- ciate more than anything else. He eaid good nig! At the conclusion of Dr. Harrison's remarks the bymn, “Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy Bless- ing,” was sung, and the audience was dismissed with the benediction, pronounced by Bishop Whittaker. REV. H. 2. JONES. Rev. Henry Lawrence Jones, M.A., is the rector of St. Stephen's Churcb, Wilkesbarre, Pa. He was born in 1839 and educated at Columbia College. where he graduated A. B. in 1858 and A. M.ia 1861. In the latter year he likewise graduated from the Virgin's Theol»gical Semi- ALEX. H. RICE. nary and was ordained deacon. In 1962 he was made priest, since which time he has ministered over his present charge, besides holding many of the highest positions in the ecclesiustical affairs of the diocese. He has been examining chaplain, prosident of the northwestern convo- cation, member of the board of missions, special deputy to the general convention and Member of the standing committee. He is aleo one of the executive committee of the American Church Missionary Society and ia identified with many local institutions. aaa OUR CANADIAN COUSINS. Hon. Wilfred Laurier Addresses the Busi- ness Men of Boston. The Hon. Wilfred Lanrier, the Canadian statesman, was given a public reception yester- day in Faneuil Hall, Boston, by the prominent merchants, members of the chamber of commerce and of the Excentive Business Men's Association. The Hon. John A. Lane, president of the Boston Merchant's Association, presided. Mr. Laurier, who was very cordially received, said: ““E can assure you that it is a moment of Tide to address a Boston audience in this great istoric hall. Every one who learns to love freedom looks up to this Faneuil Hall. The gnestion which I will speak on today is tbat of bringing closer relations between the United States and Canada. I represent one-half the people of Canaria and speak their sentiments, Our banner is marked for the great freedom of trade which we believe is necessary, und we Lave entered into our political platform. “We appeal to republicans and democrats alike, and Ieare not how they diifer on other questions, but on this question they should not Ro into politics to settle it. [Applause.] The trade question is a great one. One of your greatest parties believes in free trade, while the other does not. You believe that there should be protection to protect your own labor, but there never was any discussion or dissent about the truth of protection to free trade. To those who beliave in protection I shonld say that the trade policy system would” not be affected by reciprocity. You could settle this question withont referring to the subject of annexation. We, the liberal party, are being accused of being traitors to our country and told that reciprocity would lead to annexation. It would not. Canadian people are pleased with Amer- ican people and so am I, but I never wili dis- cuss the question until forced to, and then I will not discuss it on a political basis, but on its own merits. It is not a political question, but one of political economy. “The prejudice of my fcllow-countrymen is so strongly appealed to that their better judg. ment is biased. Would the people of the United States benefit by reciprocity? The re- lations of Canada and the United States have not been what they should have been. There should be nothing ‘but the greatest cordiality between the two countries. Blood is thicker than water and must tell. War between the United States and England would be fratricidal at the present moment. The hard construc- tion put upon the treaty of 1860 dealing with the fisheries was unnecessary. All the wrong, Pardon me for so saying. gentlemen. was not Upon my side. We should treat as brothers about our future relations henceforth and fore- ever.” [Applause] _ WAR ON THE “DUKE,” Law and Order People of Camden Will Have the Gloucester Track Closed. ‘The Law and Order Lengue of Camden, N. J., has taken up the cudgel against the Gloucester race track and if the place is not closed within forty-eight hours a force of men will be sent down there sufficient to arrest all the attaches of the track. “Billy” Thompson declares that he will not close until November 28, and thus the matter stands, but despite the determina- tion of Mr. Thompson the gamblers are in a fearful state of agitation. ‘Thompson was informed yesterday afternoon that unless the law is iminediately complied with the Law and Order League would take a force of officers to Gloucester sufficent to rest himself and all connected with the course. John F. Whitman, who is the witness in a criminal suit against Thompson, aud who also has acivil suit ugainst the same person for $10,000, on the advice of bis lawyer swore out warrants for thirty attaches of the track yesterday afternoon and uniese the pluce is closed immediately the warrants will be served. Besides the warrants already issued there will Le at least twenty-five more as soon aw names can be ascertained. The concensus of opinion last night was to the effect that Thompsbn, notwithstanding bi boasts, would not dare keep the track going another week in defiance of the law. —————+0e— Coal Gas Smothers an Eatire Fami:y. An entire family was suffocated by at Lapelle, Indiana, Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Hoffman and her two sons, Peter and Newton, both grown, retired for the night and left the gas burning at high pressure in the stove. The biaze was extinguished during the night. Tho gas poured into the room and asphyxiated the whole familv. Next morning aneighbor, who called, tried to get in. Tho doors were locked, but peering through the windows he saw the lifeless body of Newton, the youngest. Mrs. Hoffman and the older son were taken out into the air. Animation re- turned in time, but they cannot live. An aged couple, Janes Ellis and wife, were found dead ia tele home Wednesday night at Troy, from inheling natural gas, and their three children wers unconscious, but may live. The fire was left burning in the cook stove, but from in the fire went out. The valves being the gas soon filled the house. —— Statehood fer Oklahoma. The Commercial Club of Okahoma, Okaboms Territory, bas delegate convention to be rosecuting open, 7 OPIUM AND CHINAMEN, utiful service pos-| Difficulty of Excluding Them From the Ca- nadian Border. Supervising Special Agent Tingle, in his an- nual report to the Secretary of the Treasury, calls attention to the great prevalence of smug- gling over the Canadian borders and the enor- mous difficulty of the task of preventing the traffic, He says: “Railways running parallel on both sides of the boundary line, intersected by other railways crossing the line, have brought with them population and constant communication between the two countries, There are but four collection districts upon the northern frontier between the Lake of the Woods and the Pacific ocean, a distance of about 1,100 miles, each district embracing a large territory. The number of officers for preventive duty upon this long line of frontier does not exceed twenty, and the present cus- toms appropriations will not admit of any ma- terial increase of this force. Although these ofticers are active and vigilant, making fre- quent captures of smuggled goods, chiefly opium, it is apparent that their efforts to pre- vent smuggling are, in « large degreo, futile. A similar condition of affairs exists upon the long boundary tine between the United States and Mexico. “The district of Puget sound, comprising many islands within a few miles of British ter- ritory and a long line of water front, furnish facilities for smuggling and the clandestine in- troduction of Chinese, against which the eus- toms officers have vainly contended. The reve- nue steamer on that station, under its present energetic commander, has done gocd work in checking smuggling, but this vessel 1s unfit, on account of her size and want of speed, to ren- der efficient service. It is believed that it will be necessary to employ a number of y steam launches to patrol the waters of Puget sound in order to break up this illicit traffic. “Tam reliably informed that during the last year 125,000 pounds of crude opium war im- ported and manufactured at Victoria, mpking about 70,000 pounde of the prepared article for smoking purposes, and that nearly every pound of it was smuggled into the United States. It is more profitable to take the risk of an occa- nal capture ard confiscation thaa to pay the enormous duty of $12 per pound, which is pro- hibitive of legitimate importations and is the essential basis of the smuggler's profit. le- duce the duty to $4 per pound and his oceupa- tion will be gone. “The present arrangement benefits the Cann- dian government, which collects $1 per pound upon the rude opium used in the manufacture of the prepared article. Our tariff act of 1490 admits crude opium, contuiniug 9 per cent of morphia, free, but imposes a duty of $12 per pound upon opiuis of a lower grade, such as is used ix. the preparation of tho drug for emok- ing purposes, the same rate as is imposed upon Prepared opium. The practical effect of this is that the revenue formerly derived from im- ported opium is turned over to Canada and to smugglers. It were better to deciare all opium free of duty than to leave the present laws on the statute book. The enormons profits in opium smuggling, due entirely to the high duty, have induced the’ employment of large capital and a great number of Loid, skilitul men to en- gage in the illicit tratlic, made so alluring by existing laws.” As tothe problem of excluding the Chinese who endeavor to come over from Canada, Mr. Tingle says: “The varions acts of Congress hav- ing for their object the exclusion of Chinese laborers from the United States are practically nullified by the clandestine introduction of Chinese coming direct from China through the Dominion of Canada. ‘The Canadian govern- ment collects a head tax of #50 upon each Chi- nese person, and gives him a certiticate which enables him to return to Canada without pay- ment of the taxa second time should he be de- tected in entering the United Stater. ‘The law provides that any Chinese person found unlaw- Tully within the United States shall be caused to be removed therefrom to the country whence he came at the cost of the United States, Inas- much as nine-tenths of the Chinamen caught withip our lines near the Canadian frontier come direct from China, altbough they enter by way of Canada, they have been treated, so far as this department is concerned and in ac- cordance with the views of the Attorney Gen- eral, as linble to deportation to China as the country whence they came, “The act of September 13, 1888, which by its terms would seem to be inoperative until the exchange or ratification of the then pending treaty between the United States and Canada (which was never ratified), contains certain Provisions for an appeal from the decision of the commissioner in these cases to the courts. Such appeals have been entertained by. the and in several cases they have given the statute another construction from that of the head of thie deparuuent aud of the Atwor- ney General by that Cavade uné not China was the country whence the Chiuamen came, within the meaning of the law. ‘The effect of this is that Chinese persons once re- turned to Canuda again enter the country, and repeated instances of this kind have occurred. ‘hus the object of the Chinese resiriction acts is practically defeated.” —_—_2____ JIMMY LAKKIN BEATEN. Johnny Griffin, the Feather Weight, Whips Him in Four Kounds. The fight to a finish, Marquis of Queensberry rules, between Jobn B. Griffinand James Lar- kin, feather weights, at the Olympic Club in New Orleans last night fora purse of 82,500, of which £500 went tothe loser, was won by Griffin in the fourth round. ‘Though both men were rated No. 1 in their class they were com- paratively unkaown at New Orleans, and nono but afew of their intimate friends seemed to care much how the fight ended. ‘bere was but little money bet on the result and what little there was was onateven money. Prof. John Duffey was sclected as referce. Larkin was the first to enter the ring, with Tom Murray and John Glynn, his seconds. He weighed 122 pounds. He appeared in good condition. Griffin made his appearance a few seconds later, accompanied by James Carroll, the light weight. and Jim Robinson, his seconds. He weighed in at 1213¢ pounds. As the men faced each-other for the first round it was seen that Larkin had the best of it in height and reach. ‘The men lost no time in getting down to work, Larkin leading for Gritiin’s jaw and landing on the shoulder, get- ting out ‘of the way in time to avoid a right- hander. Griftin followed Larkin a few steps and then they came together in hot raliy, Larkin playing for the neck, and Griftin doing ‘onsiderable dumage just below bis adversary's heart. ‘The exchanges were swiftand effective, and the honors of the round slightly in favor of Griffin. ‘The second round was opened by Griftin, who got in threo hard right-handers at Larkin’s body, doing considerable damage on Larkin’s wind, and it was evident that he was gone. He was soon knocked down, but arose before three had been counted. Grifin was at him again and it was a case of give and take. As Griffin struck at the heart Larkin became dazed, but soon recovered and played on Griffin's nose, drawing blood. It was Griftin'’s round and fight. In the third round Larkin got in a uum- ber of biows, but they lacked force. They were aimed for Griffin's nose, which continu to bleed. During that time Grifiin paid atten- tion to Larkin’s fuce and wide. ‘They clinched, and Griftin puehed Larkin out of the ring over the lower rope and the bell rang four times. Larkin was carried to his corner and com- plained that his right leg was sprained. It was Tubbed and he limped to the center of the ring for the fourth round: The fourth round was a short slugging match, in which Larkin was twice knocked down. The first time he arose in five seconds and the sec- ond time he was counted out. Griftin w: clared the winner. Larki defeat to too much training and say that he had been drawn too fine. ‘The Movement Against Mr, Brice. Judge King of Cleveland says that he will calla meeting of the state central committee of the republicans of Ohio next week at Co- lumbus to consider the case of United States Senator-elect Calvin 8. Brice. He says he is in favor of the adoption of a resolution setting forth that the election of Senator Brice was secured by corruption, fraud and bribery, and that Mr. Brice was not an inhabitant of the state at the time of his election. be says, he can prove by the affidavits of reputa- Adopted it will, Judge King says, be handed. to United Statos Sonate Jobs Shoruen with a re. quest that he secure a iry into the platform “Now I've got you and I'm going to kill you.” While speaking be drew a revolver and fired at D.C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1891—TEN PAGES. AUCTION _SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOLIFFE, DARR . Auctioneers. RATOURR Galleriens 20 Roanayivenie ate. 2.%. vane PS at bag UE SALE BY AUCTION sees Cv) TON z= v ORD RUGS, C: 1 Mars, HANG. INCLUDING ALLOF TRE CHOICEST PATTERNS: iN, AND gti Mites ‘This collection has been especially selected finest aid ‘most critical trade, snd are allot a tecent Eubroideries are tho finest ever exhibited for thd slagunt in wockipenshiy, and sae te ted ull sizes, from the sinallest doyly ¢0 the largest drab “The whole forming a most attrecti¢e and costls col- lection of INTERIOR DECORATIONS. GALLERIES O°0 VA. AVE ¥, W. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, No- EMBER 'T! ¥ NINETEENTH “AND ; Ls somal ane, by request of i Ratrous Will be mad: on THURSDAY EV E™ NING, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH, at HALP-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, to accommiodate those who cannot other sales, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, No- from Ya. 10. top. m. VARZHABEDIAN & CO. » DAK & CO., Auctioneers, 420 Pennsylvanivave. n.w. PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A PARTNER. SHIL OF VALUABLE BUILDING SITE ON-Q SIREET BECWEEN FIFTEENTH. AND 81 TEESTH STREETS NORTHWEST BY AUC- On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER TWEN- TIETH, Ish. at HALF-PAST FOU O'CLOCK, Will sell, In front of the premises. LOT 13, SQUARE 193, Fronting 22 fect U inches on Q street between 15th ant Linh streets, with a depth of 95 feet ton 10-fo0t ey ‘Alis property is in cue of the best residence sections of the chy and should comauand the attention ot Dart in search of a proper «balance 10 one, er ceug per amnuin, 7 secured by deed of trust, ut all eas! option o: the purcuaser. "A deposit of 8500 required atthe time of sale. ‘Terms to le complied wit it fteen days ox Fist to reaeil ie reserved All convey” Sucinw, Ker, at cost of purchaser. noleakds " KATCUIVEE, DARR & CO., Aucts. THE UNITED B STREET AND ALT SIX BUILDIS BETWEE: a ALSO OF THE BEST BUILDING LOTS IN TWIN- AG CITY, FHONTING ON PENNSYLVANIA OON, NOVEMBER TWEN- PANT FOUK O'CLOCK, we six 1 LOT 3, Frozting 22 feet 6 inclies. t “north and ar place. Alley in rear. A splendid lot {uu desirable megborbood. BALERDAY “AFTEMNOON, NOVEMBE: NAY-FIKST, AT HALL-PASI FOUL O" y IVE, SQUARE 7 nye about 200) feet on Devaware avenue between and ac streets northeast and rannins back ty alley Sia rapidly junprowing section ot the On ,MONDAY ““APFIEKNOON, “SOVEMBER TWENTY -THIKD, “at HALF PAST O'CLOCK, LOTS 0, RAND 9, BLOCK 9, rm 20 AND 2 OTS 18, 20.4 In TWINING CLAY, AVENUE near th ‘On TWE t Fro 1 VLVANIA NEW IidDUE. “A good oppor- tor purchasing advancing jots in tis Leautiul subdivision, ‘Verius: Une-third cas; balance in one and two ‘ears, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable senii- ually, und tobe secured by deed of all sh, at option of purchaser, purchases tA deposit of » Sand $100 deposit on each lot deposit on each Jot in twin) complied with tn EN OCK, LOT O6, contaning im all and the balance in interest at the able. Kens centiun per ani cured Ly dee at the risk end cost of the er after five days’ advertivenent if in the District of Colmmuis DUNCANSUN BROS., Aucts, §e-THE ABOVE SALE 1 fant ot rain until FRIDAY, ETH, 158. th or tue property will be so detaulting purch FUTURE DaYs. oo DAK & CI Auctioneers, 20 Penna. ave. n.w. LAMPs. Lave ELEGANT AS SOLTM! FINE POCELAIN, BKONZE AND NICKEL FANG AMPS OF EVER side AND var- , RALTEBS. ‘ BY avcriox, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-THIRD, Hl, AL REEVES UCLUCK A. AT OU S ROOMS, 20 PENNA. AVE. NUW 2 RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., aucts. LAPSE & SLOAS, auctioneers, 1409 st. CUABLE. U: ‘DON’ M 5) By ‘virtue of a certain a of the District of Cou: ember, LST. In ise 00. 238517, Twill, on TLUNSDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF DECEMBE IMML, AT FOUR ¥.M., se.) at pabiie m following real estat ‘of Square 395, Becinning 127 feet Ui ttiches south on the east tine of said square from the northeast corner thereot, thence ‘West and parailel with the north ine of said square 172 {net, thence south 162 zeet 3 Inches to the sout of square, thence on said south Jin- east 101 je southeast line of said -qrare, thence on st iuhe northeast to the east line of square aud thence 1 a straight jane north to the beinnin: AND ON FRIDAY, FOULTH DAY OF DECEMBER, it AT FOUR O'CLOCK P-M.. in front of the premises, Twi soll lots 20, am, Win. H. Phillips* recorded subdivision of oriinal lot in. Square 143. ‘Terms of sale as pres riled by the dec of the purchsse money 1m cas 1 instalments, p ars fron day of sale, or all cas, at option or ser, the deferred payuuents (o bear iy the rate or G per centiin per annum frou: the day of aud be represented Ly the notes o; the purchaser A dleposit of ~ One-thint lance With the ter reserves the Tight to resell the p tie risk and e lefuu.ting purcha-er further advertisement as iiny sec CHABLES WOMTHING LO: BROS., Auctioneers. EXECUTRIX'S SALE Ox HOUSEEOLD FURNI- URE CONTAINED IN HOUSE NO. 13d G Comprising in Part: Seven-octave Upright Piano, Par-or Furu.ture in Plus, Wainut Licrary Tavie: Walnut Desx, Etouy, Music K: Dat. Hall arpets. i panuber Het The Strine gther Mattresses, Turaish Chairs, Bl . Wa.nut and otter Boos « and Spoous, Pasteur Fiiterer, tensiis, &c., Fur Robes, Kus, NG, NOVEMBER TWENT: S01, commenting at TEN O'CLOCK, f viii seil at No. 1444 G street northwest the entire contents, partly entimerated above. noz0-2t M. IDA STANTON, Executrix. LATER & BLOA: Grockery, hates Fur Coachman’s Cape VALUABLE, IMPROV PROPERTY NEAR it . OFFICE, FRON TING ONG STEBE1 AND JAC SUN ALLEY NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC’ AUC. TION. On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, TOL, at HALE-PASE FOUR O'CLOCK Bal. ii front of the p sell Lois . IN SQUARE @24. Lot 7 is un ved atid ironts 24 tect om G st. be- tween North Cayitos aud at sta. vw. byw depth of 100 ¥ Lot 76, immediately in the rear of the above lot, fs mproved by two brick dwellings and ironts:24 feet ob Tuckeow alley by a depth, E "The entire propert % 1d if ot thus sold, the wor sronting G st. Ce-, lot 73) be offered, with the ragut of way of about 10 the rear fot to Jackscn alley, is very desirable nroverty snd abonid command the attention erms: One-third cash, balance in one, two and threo years, with interest, and secured by a deed of Conveyuncins and deposit: req UNIMPROVED EAT PRINTING trust on te property, Ur all easy ecording aupurciante's cost. “€200) Sitime of sale. ouv-dads LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. DARE & CO., AUCTIO; iS ee ber Tsanir en Rare RETILING FROM BUSINESS AND VED INcLUbING HALL Sonn CARDELABIAS: RRS DROP LIGHTS, ‘CHAMDELIER WEDSESDAX, NOVEMBER TWEN’ SeREPEPD AS QOSEMBER TWENTE SUPT, ania even MPOLINFE, DARR & CO. 1020-4 A ce RATCUPFE, DARE & Ov. angpsneers, ee! ong ar Freee era Et Rte AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. + WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioncera Stl, nocsrnorp oo Ey Wit O RY AND DINING ARPETS, TING UPRIGHT AXD SQUARE PIANOS, CABINETS CHINA, GLASSWARE, &, x WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO. p™ FUTURE DaYs. \CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. &,_ BENSINGER. Auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND. ZAAR-SALE OF HOMSES, Will bs sola SATORDAY, CARRIAGE BA- MARES AND . No. O40 Louisiana ave, Novenber 21, at 10 ovclock, in'from Marylendsand al posttves to m Feserve. SUBENSINGER, ‘Auctioneer. the Bazasy MORNING. : t WwW EEES & CO., ~~ ay ‘Opp. City Bost Ofice. VER! IATURDAY. be OF HOUSEHOLD [8 WITHIN OUR TWENTY-Flksi, EVERY TRURSDAY AN REGULAR SATURDAY SA. FURNITURE AND FE 1 SALES ROOMS, NOVEMBER TEN O'CLOCK A.M. £ BED ROOMSETS IN WALNUT ANDOAK, PLUSH PARLOK SUITES, LEATHER SEAT CHAIKS, COUCHES, EXTENSION TABLES. HAIR AND SHUCK MATTKESSES, MIRMOKS, TOILET SETS, c. LO. JOT, CANNED GocDs—PEACHES, TOMATOES, ALSO. EARGE LOT CARPETS, RUGS, OILCLOTH. &., RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. | ieee 50, AO Te eve. Bw. SPECIALLY ATTRA REGULAR SALE BY A ION OF HOUSEHOLD FUKNITUKE AND WITHIN 01 SALES RUOMS. 120 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE “NORTH WES SATURDAY, NOVIMHbER TWENTY-FIRST, 1891, AT TEN ee 3 FACTS Parlor Furniture, Chamber puites in Walnut, Oak. Cuerry and Ash. Square and U} Pi i Sates, Lounices, Sofas, Japanese Screens, M. inet Bed: Chairs, anda xeheral assortinent ot bouseboid neces- en. AL LARGE constoxmiNT E FANCY PAR- LOK, LIBRARY AND PIANO LAMPS (NEW). ALS RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS OF ALSO. O'CLOCK M., HORSES, CARRIAGES, ESS, &e. EATCLIFFE, DARR, & CO., Bol9-2t Auctioneers. "[PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, Giz E st. nw. REGULAR SALF OF HUUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PART 5 PAKLOR SUITES, IN SEPAMALE RBI cHaM: SvIr: SD SEP: ARATE PIECES, BLD ROOM ScTTES, SIDEBOAKDS, EXTENSION TABLES, L. C: DINING ROOM ‘CHALKS, s ND MANLEL MIKKOK ND SECON HAND HAL “MALIRESSES, NEW FEATHER DLSTERS AND PILLOWS, HANDSOME POL ATES. | UEEICE OF THREE C ¥S DIOVES, A NUMBER OF WOOD-BoTIOM CHAIRS. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, HORSES, CARKIAGES, HARNESS, &c. THOMAS DOWLING & 50) _nol9-2t Auctioneers, 612 E st. nw. LATBIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1409 G st., near United States Treasury. EM. NEW AND Si: PAKLOR PIECES, Ww CARPETS FROM THE U. 8. CAPITOL, BY ORDER OF THE CHIEF CLERK, AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 1409 G STREET, ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIRST, 1891, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, ‘Smyrna Rugs, Turkish Kucs, Fine Fugravings and mabe Several Fine. see ‘by Max Weyl. Dining Room «nd Kitchen Furniture. LATIMER & SLOAN nolD2t Auctionseys. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, YAIR FINE BAY COACH HORSES: VERY STY- LISH; WELL BRED: SIX AND SEVEN YEARS OLU, ANBGUGL DEIVERS. --— NPpEMSRISTIGN HAL SENG bore On SALURDAY, NOVEMBLIt 4 WENTY-PIRST, Isv1, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK (A.M, at our rooms, LS1'and 1EK3 Hi street noxtliwesi, we wiil sell the above. LATIMEL & SLO. Boldt ‘Auctioneers. FINE BUSINESS OR DWELLING PROPERTY ON sell in front of the prewises brick basement dwelling containing 11 rooms, modern conveniences. bosiness an dwe ling: ‘Terms inland interest and to Le secured by deed of trust on property sold, oF aul ca mx, “te. Quired ob each lot at the of sale, EKS. 7 ANS. BLACK SILK HAND EMBROIDERED. RRONY. AND GILT KONE WOOD SECKE TAMIEN. IN HAND 8 PULSY OWLS, URMOLE OWLS. 0 DELABLAS, GIL Bo: w. ol SE’ JEWEL © ik e Teaidence will be open 1 to 4, tor inspection, when ¢ TLOMAS DOWLING & 30! yi ASH, ANT HANDSOME! CE TABLE: DER AND , Re. CAMILA AND SEPARATE AND DOUBLY ABLES, ror ADL ME MIKKOR FRONT WARDROBES. OAK D MAHOGANY CHAIRS, TUWEL RACKS, MODES. BRASS STAIR RODS. DRop ENGRAVINGS, HAIR AND WOOL . PILLOWS AND BOLS TE: ENT OF REDDING. WARE BRASS CHANDELIER ASS FIKE STAND, MHOVEL AND TOSGR, W. SPRINGS. FOLDING BEDS, MAHOGA ENGLISH ML STANDS, « $ UPHOL~ 1 SECRETAKIES, BLS, STOVES. *] TY-FIFTH, NOCKY t REST STREET NORTHWEST, wi By articles not knew wg is an excellent opportunity for private ake very desiravie purchases. Theyreater f this furniture was ade to onder i e property of awentieman leavi it 1 Wesday, th dts. ‘CANSON BROS, Mth abd D sts. nw, MENU STREET BETWEEN. Q STREET BVENCE AFTEKNOON, SEPTEMBER TA-NINIH. Tel, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will SQUARE 444. feet on 7th street, with a ailey, and are among the itaprovine section rowed, ex frame building in the uyroved Ly a two-story tame apd LOrs 1 portunity to obtain property suitable for balance in equal installments dears, noes to bear G per cent per anutu . et option of purchaser. ‘Con archaser’s cost. A deposit of e e200 Te Terme to ‘com at phed with in 15 days; otherwise right reserved to Te- Sell at isk and days publi se BEE in above &#9-THE PURCHASER OF LOT 12, Daving farled tocomply Will be sold at ris and cost of defau. th ‘ot of defau.ting purchaser after 5 advertixewent of Such resale I sulue DeWsyaper iw am Washiinwton. D. jade 2 SQUARE terns of sale, said iot 13 furchaser on AL the PWENTY-POURTH DAY OF NOVEM- A. BD. isul “at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK th front of the premises, on same termeas stated advertisament, DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. LATIMER & SLOAN, Ancnoneer. ofthe RY £3 VALUABLE IMPROVED | RESID! ROPERTY, BEING NO. 1313 THIRTERS TH T NOKTHWEST, aT PUBLIC aUc- ST TION. On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH, As91. at HALF-PAs' FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in front prewmves, we LATMER © SLOAN, Avctionsem. CATALOGUE SALE OF ‘ORIGINAL OL. PAINTINGS: » CHARLES LANMAR, (Of thiectty TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAP AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY- FOURTH AND TWENTY-FIFTH. 19m, aT 12 A.M. AND 3 P.M. RACH DAY, aT OUR atc. TION ROOMS, 1409 G STREET NORTHWEST. THIS COLLECTION EMBRACES ONE HUNDRED OF THIS ARTIST'S POPULAR PRODUCTIONS: OF AMERICAN SCENERY, EXHIBITION ON THE TWEXTY-THIRD, DAT PRIOR TO SALE. LATIMER & 8LOAK, Rolsit Auctionsera. LATRGRS BOAN, Aucnoneers. KECEIVER'S SALE OF VALUAI AND UNIMPROVED PROPERLY SITU, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, CONSISTING THREE FRAME ‘Dv 8 OX GOOD ROAD NEAR TAYL: NOTREED UNIONTOW URSTREET UNIO Dc ANDeA NACANT LUE IN “00D HOP! Bis. FAs p goat ORS “ oo the decree of court on the. ‘ceune Tn pu Beta day a sotitied biven € fal. we erat pe ea Saved ante ang etree Sas Novennter, 18¥i, im Liter —, folio —, et 3 ial weccenet at Putacrof thong Ted M.. the follow gee estinguisbed apon the recorded pat OF pap Su TUESDAa, Tite ‘ ‘stuate town. rouLty of Wanhington, Distt (O01). sik hundred aud two Cave) end a three (GUS), each fronting 24 feet on ‘Soon Ef f separately. IMMEDIATELY APTER that $e) of land situate in District Mgshineton, and Known official map’ or Plan of Good fie in the surveyor's office of maid two (2), contaiuing sin thousand hinety-two. ( i Hs H i i option of ‘the purcua-er ‘cordinue at the yurchaser's com. be required on each Piece at fern be hot conspised with Sale the receiver Reserves, the erty so im default at the risk and’ Purchaser aiter Ave day [nied tu the Rvening Star newsbaper ida Fal LATIIER & SLOAN, Auctionsers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FOU ING LOTS, EACH 17 FE Yio Peer Deed me SIDE OF LSTREET TWE FIRST STREET AND SHIKE AVENUE, By virtue of BT "tue of acertain deed of trast dated ber 158%, folto 47 ‘Of the. propert TWENTY-POURTH DA. HALE-PaST FOUM. O'CLOC Terme of sale: Oue-th rd Gone subdivision Tots above tnemhcned tm t che, tno aii tire sear, with interest at uu Pet anuutn.yay able sea sured by ‘deel of rust nth ‘ option or Sttecn uays beirvsold at the rise cliner after ve days’ tendverticenent Eatautian. be veopecty will Keeed Sveiaiee totes subdivision, eaci: Iut separately WALTER Ke WILCOX, ( i i i is age i no! D = TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUal PROPERTY ON HAREWOOD. ij SPKUCE STREET.IN LE DROIT ING1ON, D.C. B; xP, in 4s duly recorded in county book 7, ‘with the iuprovements thereon. Terms ot sale: One-third cash, equal pay mente, iu vix (6), twelve (12) amd 5. BENSINGER, Auctioneer, S. WASHINGTON H"ESEaxp camRIAGE BAZAAR. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, MARES, MULES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, HAKNESS. ie. Will be sold, within the bazaar. No. v40 Louisiana ayenue, SATURDAY — Mv! iG, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIRSE, at TEN O'CLOCK: N ‘LO 3 head of First-class Work and Driving Horses and Mares and several God Mules. Also Carriages, Wagons, Phaetons, Buxgies. Harness, 8. BENSINGER, _no19-2t Auctionesr. RATCLIFFE, DABR & CO., Auctioncers, 920Pa. ave. now. ANNOUNCEMENT, ‘We wish to use this method of presenting our com- pliments to a very generous public aud to express our gratitude tor the liberal patronage bestowed upon us during our business career and tosay that in the future our REGULAR SALE AT OUR ROOMS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, ‘Will be on SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK AT TEN O'CLOCK FOR FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE AND TWELVE O'CLOCK FOR HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c. Our rooms sre the most central, being near the market, all lines of cars, making it the Lest place to dispose of yowect WOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Our rooms are larze, lizht and airy, and your zoods are not exposed to the weather, rain, wind, suow, hest, &., thus keeping them in good condition for sale. WE THEREFORE. SOLICIT Consignments from HOUSEKEEPERS AND PERSONS DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING. Send goods at your pleasure and we will care for them, seil them and send cueck to your address. A postal card will cause us to send a wagon for your goods as you elect. REMEMBER, SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK Is the day, and if you forget to send your coods to ‘auction until Saturday morning THAT 18 TIME ENOUGH For the sale. Persons who wish a good assortment of 00ds to select trom shouid attend these SATURDAY SALES, ‘Where they will in addition find comfort and pleasure while buying. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, v, LOT 2 IN SQUARE 280, Fronting 22 feet on east sid» of {hirteenth street be- tween nd © streets northwest and running back (is) months, with interest at six (6) per DUM, interest payacie seui-annually, oF 210 teet toan alley 15 feet wide. fortavle two-ntory brick ans bath ‘Term Improved by a com- bye. all in good order. ‘One-ihird cash, balance in three years, with purchaser's. ‘Adeposit of $100 will be ‘at thue of sae All conveyancing and Purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be 3 ten (10) days, otherwise the trustees trust on the propert; ‘record the Teserve Tygbt to resell the property at the risk and cost of detauiting Auctioneers. ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE + oul ¢ LOTS AT THE At OF FIRST iD D STREETS SOUTH- S IMPROVED 82 OLD FRAME DWELE i Under and by virtue of a decree of the nol8-e0 CAENTILE ASSO} Trustees, JRATCUPFE, Daun & 00. ancioncen, | OF VALU ON Mi LHEAST. BEING HOUt 1D OPPORTUNITY SE ina Court of the Dustrict of Colum! Court tor said District, * inva couse wiereht Riamss B, Morrice is complainant’ and’ Mary Burdette st al are gefendantn, Knuwn an eduity cate Nox S04 docket thie BEVENTEENT HALF-PasT FOU ‘trustee Will on TUESDAY. the NOVEM isi, st iu sak Dastrict, to wit First. . The easternmost eighteen (18) street southwest, and running back the 1 thereof, of Jot one (1) in square five original nd eughty GSO}, improved, t and eghty G80). iuproved Uy & one-story trae ‘dwellinm. a Second. The sixteen (18) iset and ‘six (6) inches front on ‘said D Street, by the full depth thereof, of ‘aid lot one (1) next adjoiniux said Brat described part ‘of suid Jot on the West, tmproved Ly an old irame dwelling. And ininediniely tuereafter, Prowissory notes of the purchaser, Taint. depth thereof of orizinal lot tourtee Sduare, proved. ‘Teri South Sourtesd 13) tert tront by the full Up a two-stors treme dwelling a ane 3 {sale One-third of the purchase ieney in ve balaice iM gue and two gare, secured 1) the Saeed of trust to the satisfaction of the court on’ the property sold, oF ull cash, at the purchaser's option r A dehostt of €10) required ob each piece of property at the tine of sae. “Terms of sale to be compied wit in Biteen days 1 in the day of sa.e, or the trustee re- serves the rycht to resell at tue cost and risk of the de- Lt to cost ‘and. faulting purcl BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Trustee, ‘Ufice, 482 Louisiana ave. nw. ONDA’ ACD, same hour and place. ‘By order of the trustee. A HI i Hi ie y a i iE 4 I J (Tomas DOWLING & 80%, Es aw.