davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

They recommended that the appellant be
given one hour to open the case,
that five hours be allowed the
appellee. and that the appellant
be allowed two hours to reply with tho privi-
lege Of an extension, but not to exceed the
i've hours allowed the appellee.
The moderator then asked if the parties had
any request to make as to time.
DIR. BRIGGS SPEAKS.
DR.. Briggs, rising, said he much regretted to
come before them in this heat and speak Of
time.
He wished to do all he could on his part to
make concessions as to time. The argument he
had prepared on the question Of appeal
required four and a half hours, and he allowed
half an hour to reply to any points raised dur
ing his argument. In addition he had six
complaints to submit. II he were permitted
to print these complaints as part of the case
he would forbear reading them.
The moderator said that they would settle
that matter when they came to it. He asked if
DR.. Briggs was not satisfied with the time.
DR.. Briggs, after some discussion, expressed
his satisfaction.
The moderator said the assembly was ready
to hear the prosecuting party.
DIR. Birch, chairman of the prosecuting COM
mittee, then rose and read an argument on the
side Of entertaining the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
A New Third Auditor.

The President has appointed Samuel Black
we'll of Alabama third auditor Of the treasury,
vice W. II Hart of Indiana, resigned and Ed
ward p Kearns collector Of internal revenue
for the twenty-third district of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

The post Office at Bartlett, Kan, was entered
by burglars Sunday night and robbed of $780,
Postmaster Lane aroused just as the burg
lars were leaving. He fired three shots at
them, wounding one Of the burglars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

work must be given general circulation. He
believed that there was better mis-
sionary preaching than ever before. and
during the past year scarcely one-fourth Of the
churches did not contribute to foreign work.
Progress has been shown in the number of men
engaged in this work, as last year there was an
increase of 60 per cent. Still the board has
not been able to send all the men
to foreign fields That they wished to do and
were ready to do. What we needed, he said
more than men or money; was the spirit of de-
vOtion and enthusiasm, for without such
spirit men and money were useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

Inc best floor covering for dwellings, dining
rooms, halls and large buildings is "WII DIS IJNo
LEI NJ 1t printed in beautiful designs and tne
coiors. ASK your carpet dealer for it. See that il
Is printed on the back "WILD'S LINOLEI-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
Gro w. RICE.
III MARKET SPACE p AVE.
TIE WARREN SHOE Houss
nys Ills F 81. NV,
L. B. TowSrR & Son,
DRY GOODS DEALERS
1916 9TH ct. NV.

1916 9TH Ut. NV
New assortment of Spring Challies &C.
Full line Irish La wns. in splendid styles l2xc.
India Linen. in all grades extra good for and loc
Dotted Swiss in attractive styles
Large line Stripes and Plaid Muslins.
Fancy Silks for Waists O Trimmings
Special bargain in All wool Black Henrietta 5Oc
All the new shades in Dress Goods, all wool Soc
Wool Face Dress Goods, 80 In. WIDE in all the new
shades 25c.
Wool Face Black Henrietta, 30 in. wide 25c.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton. $50
Androscoggin Bleached Cotton, &C.
Pillow Case Cotton, SC.
Full line Gents Night Shirts
Gents Laundered Shirts. SOC, &c. 81
White Bed Spreads. Light Weight Blankets
Black Cashmere Shawls Ladies' Dark Skirts
Remnants of Dress Goods very cheap
200 Nepster's Large Dictionaries to be given AWAY
AL kochdAle Tickets recognized myl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
.TIRRING WORDS.

At the close Of the address. which seemed to
stir the assembly with its fire and zeal, the mod
orator asked the assembly to rise and sing two
verses of the famous missionary hymn. From
Greenland's Icy Mountain" The re-
Spouse was hearty one, the members
of the assembly springing to their feet and
swelling out the harmony of this grand old
hymn with telling effect. The devotional spirit
aroused was expressed in the words Of the
PRAYER which was offered by Rev. DR.. Graham
at the suggestion of the moderator and which
asked the Divine blessing on the work Of for
eign missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
OTHER ADDRESSES.

The consideration of the subject Of the work
of foreign missions was then resumed, Rev. DIR.
Marshall. the field secretary Of the board. de-
livering an address. He spoke Of the progress
made in the foreign fields.
DIR. George d. Baker Of Philadelphia fol-
lowed. Before he spoke Dr. Roberts, who had
taken the chair, stated that the moderator had
withdrawn from the house to perform a
marriage ceremony for lifelong friend.
DIR. Baker made an eloquent address urging
pastors to preach in behalf Of foreign mission
work.
Rev. Gilbert Reid Of the Shantung Mission,
China, also spoke. He deplored the fact that
those who were in the midst Of the work and
could best tell its needs were not gwen the OPP
portunity that they should have to explain it.
Rev. DIR. James ]. Lucas Of Allahabad,
India, in an address protested against the
recommendation Of the report proposing to
set aside week of PRAYER and self-denial. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

,,ocr F,rrSFST PHYSICIANS NOT ONLY
I'hE.crite Bedford Water r others but drink II
preS5as I.'- natures il ..Iitahle remedy Tor az
thstn~rINs ,ba Kidneys Live. and stomach owIOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

What That Paper Says About 1t.
From the New York Herald
Because the proprietor of the Herald recently
saw fit to remove his name from the editorial
page, Reuters agency cabled to Europe the
following absurd report, which appeared in the
nrincipal Europaon papers.
Evening star., 1893-10-07

Philadelphia and other cities will be re-
ceived. In addition to the large premium
list, very many special prizes will be ocer-
ed by the patronesses and merchants OF the
city. The judges will be selected from out
side cities, and will be men of prominence
In their calling 1t Is the purpose of the
club. at the conclusion of the show, to dis
tribute the cut flowers among the hospitals
and other similar Institutions OF the Dis
trict Nj. c. F. Hale will be the superin-
tendent Of the show. and will be assisted by
the following committee OF arrangements:
Robt. BoTdler. w. s. Clark George Field,
Alexander Gardner, A. GUIDE, ]. III. Ley and
G. w. Oliver. The officers Of the club are:
President, w. F. GUIDE; vice president. w.
H. King: recording secretary. G. w. Oliver:
corresponding secretary. ]. Boyle. and
treasurer. Adolphus GUIDE.
The rules governing the exhibition are as
follows:
Intending competitors must furnish to the
secretary. not later than Saturday, Novem-
Der II, list of articles intended for COM
they are entered.
Those sending plants. cut flowers, or 9TH
er articles for exhibition only, must give
the secretary at least twenty-four hours no
tice. so that space may be allotted them.
Non-members of the club, amateurs ex-
cepted wishing to exhibit will pay an entry
fee of 81.
All receptacles for cut flowers will be
furnished by the club.
All exhibits must be in position by Il
o'clock noon on the opening day.
All plants and flowers entered for compe-
tition must be correctly named.
The judges are authorized to withhold or
modify the prizes IL the articles are con-
sidered unworthy. Judges decisions in all
cases shall be final.
No person will be allowed to remain In
the hall during the time the judges ar
Evening star., 1893-10-07
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
The Warrington Florists' Club.. Prom
aratiOns Well Advanced.

On the 18th Of next month the Washing
ton Florists Club will inaugurate a four
days chrysanthemum show. the third an
nual show Of the club and the club pro-
poses that it shall be not only the finest
ever held in Washington, but that IL shall
be one of the best ever held in this country
The show will be held at the National
Rifles Armory on Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. the 14th, 18th, 10th
and 18th Of November. being open during
the afternoon and evening of each day.
The show will not only be an immense COM
petitive exhibition of chrysanthemums, but
as well Of roses. carnations, orchids pitcher
plants and Darwin's beef-eating and fly
catching plants. The purpose Of the club
is to make the show not only a highly at
tractive affair, but also an educational one
and to the latter end the pupils of the pub
lie schools will be admitted free when ac-
companied by their teachers. The extent
of the show will require the necessity OF
engaging both halls Of the armory, and
electric lights will be numerously used in
the decoration Of the halls. A fine large
orchestra will be engaged, and nothing left
i've and enjoyable one. Mrs. Cleveland's 8
well-known love for flowers has induced
her to consent to become one of the many
patronesses of the show, and the club has
already received assurances from ladies
high in official and social circles of their
enthusiastic and earnest support.
While the exhibits for competition will be
confined to local exhibitors, many Inagnif.
cent exhibits from New York. Boston
Evening star., 1893-10-07

young colored man named Thomas
Christmas, who had no particular means
of support was given a room in the house
Of Mr.. and Mrs Fitzhugh on street
southeast. He was given a good home and
had to do but little work for his support.
Last week Mr.. Fitzhugh died, and then
Christmas wanted to be a husband to the
young widow. She objected to such an ar
rangement. but he insisted that she need
ed protector, and he had made up his
mind that he was going to act in that
capacity.
Still the widow declined his Offer and he
threatened to kill her If she did not consent.
The widow had him arrested, and the case
was tried in the Police Court yesterday.
Judge Miller heard the statement of the
widow and called upon the prisoner for an
explanation.
What do you mean by this sort of con-
duct?" asked the court
well. answered the prisoner, her hus-
band died. and what was to do, boss?"
Il know what you can do now," added
the judge. "You can give bond in the sum
Of $500 or 60 to Jail for ninety days"
He went to Jail.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
THE COURTS.
Probate Court-Justice Hapner

SOurt-JuStiCe Hagner
Yesterday-Estate of John F. Hill: letters
of administration to Sarah E Hill hond s2O0
Estate OF Annie Niclas; will admitted to
PROBATE ana letters testamentary to Guy
Carlton, bond 5000. Estate of Leopold F.
Levy; do. do. to Hannah Lew bond % on
Estate of Christine Miller; Rosa c. Miller
Ragan appointed administrator, bond $500
Estate of Christina Miller; Rosa c. Miller
do, bond 5000. Estate Of Hamilton e.
Leach; will proven, admitted to probate and
letters testamentary to Mollie S. O'Laugh-
lin. bond $1,000. Estate of Lucy Webster:
petition for letters of administra ton filed
Estate Of Virgil Hillyer; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary to Wm
r. and Amey NJ. Hillyer bond $4OO. Estate
of Margaret w. Connolly: do. do. to s. I.
Williams and Ann Connolly, bond 81, 400
Estate of Robert Barrett; petition for pro-
bate of will and letters filed. Estate Of
Clark T. Crandall; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters of administ ra ton c. t a.
issued to Mollie Crandall, bond $780, Es-
tate of Robert II. Arlow; proof of publica-
ton filed. Estate of Annie E. Northcutt,
otherwise Kate Davis; petition of John Nc
Cram to revise decree of September S.
Estate of Mary r, G.. Cabell; order of pub
lication. Estate of Bernard V. Sims; order
for sale of bank stock.
Circuit Court. Division Judge Bradley.
Yesterday-Magruder agt. Schwartz; mo-
tion for new trial filed Jardne agt Potomac
s. S. d. c. Co.: death of plaintiff suggest
ed. Beckman agt Cropley; judgment of
justice affirmed. Wilson & Fenimore Co.
agt. II. F. Reh; plaintiff allowed to make
deposit for costs. Lippincott & Co. agt
Easterday & Mallery: verdict for defend
ants. Ragan agt. Williamson; plaintiff takes
a non-Suit
Equity Court, Division 1-Chief Justice
Bingham.
Yesterday-Brown agt Brown; testimony
ordered taken by c. Ingle. Wilett agt. VIII
son; sale decreed; c. Brown, trustee. Brown
agt. Brown: demurrer sustained and bill
and cross bill dismissed.
Evening star., 1893-10-07

awarding the premiums. except those ap-
pointed by the COMMITTEES.
All plants and flowers entered FOR compe-
tition, except those used In table decora-
tions. must have been grown hy the exhths-
tor, and In his possession for at least fouY
months: exhibits from amateurs. one mooch
All exhibits will remain IN the hall uu th0
close of the exhibition
Exhibitors will be allowed to attach oe6
business cards to their exhibits only a1tes
the awards have been made; CARDS NOD %
exceed 10Ul2 inches.
A certificate of merit will be AWARDED -
any exhibit OF unusual excellence.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
Uu.elashness Rewarded.

Thomas Dennis OF Illinois has been ap-
pointed Secretary Gresham's messenger. 70
take the place of James Anderson. resigned
Dennis is a veteran Of the Mexican war.
and lost both arms by the premature dis
charge of a cannon while firing a salute on
an American war ship In the Mediter~
ranean He recently held a place In the
Chicago custom house and sacrificed II to
save another man who had a large family
and was more In need OF the place. One OF
the two had TO go. and Dennis, being Q
bachelor volunteered to go.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
c. G. SLOAN & co., AUCTS.. 14O7 G ST.
CATALOGUE SALE
OF THE
FINE PICTURES, FURNITURE
AND I,IcIrIcl

CATALOGUE SALE
FINE PICTURES. shf FURNITURE
AND EFFECTS
wYARD RESIDENCE,
1U12 18TH ST. n. w.
u LACE, SATIN AND CHENILLE, FINE
BRONZES, ELEGANT WALNUT AND ROSE
WOOD CABINET. WITH BRONZE MEDAL
Lions AND PANEL. BY POTTER & SrYMUs,
W, WERTER HiEr AMANTFAcTgRING NV COMPANY;
FANCY CHAIRS, MAHOGANY iNLAiE
ROCKER: sEvRES VASES. RISQUE FIGURES,
BRASS s, FIRE SETS, AND FENDER, ARTISTIC
RICH ADMINISTER RUG, BERLIN CARPET,
fEaTRs.p GEATRS; u WALSUT .AdiNCT Mt; SIDEBoARD
EXTESsI4N WiRR &,xnABHE, TABJE, CHINA AND GLASS
SUITES. HAIR MATTRESSES. PILLOWS AND
HOLSTERS. BEAUTIFUL WALNUT BOOK
CASES; ELEGANT FOLDING BED. WITH
MIR MIRROR, RI DESK AND SAFE, COST $275. SEQ
GatSArr CHM rct2sEr SS IlISr GHiFEoNIERS M MANTEL
PETS; STAIR AND HALL CARPETS.
C0TGdES. OFFICE TABLES. KITCHEN RE
MANY VALUABLE WATER COLORS BY GEL
EBRATED ARTISTS. PAINTINGS BY SON
IAi PORTRAfT OF SAI.VATOR ROSA by
HIMSELF, AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE
On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH
1873, at Ten AN, at the Wyard residence 1912
I'th street northwest. we will sell the above per-
sonai enects, to which We invite general atten-
SALE '' Pi"' :"
Terms cash. .--..- c. G. SLOAN CO.,
oci-uts Auctonesrs,
Evening star., 1893-10-07
The Bills Dismissed.

In the Equity Court, division i. yestcr-
day. in the case OF Catherine c. Brown agt
J. r c. Brown. filed in August lSsl. CHIEF
Justice Bingham sustained a demurrer ana
dismissed the bill and cross bill The
charge was made of desertion and non-
support by the husband over twelve years
ago. and ne replied denying the charge
and filed a cross bill charging ner with
desertion. and the wife fled a demurrer.
Each party is directed TO pay their own
costs
Evening star., 1893-10-07
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsTs

THE MYSTERY OF INIQCrrY'' WILL Re THE
subject OF the discourse by Elder j. o. Corliss AT
Seventh-dsy Adventist Church. Sth St het f ana
q me-, tomorrow evening at 7:3O O'Clock Its
Evening star., 1893-10-07
CONGREGATIONaLIST-
CENTRAL UNION MIssION.

NEW AUDITORIUM. 622 La AvE-TONIGHT
= ns s,rslee on Market space. 7:15. Major Geo.
= nnton tha evangelist fjust returned from
tne laclie eoastI. will speak at 1:45 Gospel
So, ,crs dalIy, II m and 7:3O pm. Sundays 3
.soSPEL- WAGON SUNDAY COZ. .5th and NV.
s-g' washington Circle. 4.45: Market space
MONDAY. AnacOtia I O'clock
l.kANCH MISSION MEETINGS. "a uspsI
Note.-The dedication Of the New Audiforfum
and the ninth anniversary Of the mission viii
sccur on sunday. October Is ~
Evening star., 1893-10-07
VIII Filed.

The will of the late Ann Connolly was
filed and admitted to probate yesterday. She
leaves some personal gifts to her daugh-
ters, her property on Wilson street to her
daughter Anna and the rest Of the estate
to her daughters Anna and Louise.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
NEW CHURCH,

yHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY. DUPONT CIRCLE
The Rev. Frank Sewall will preach at IL H..
The Wings of Dove" The holy communion
at IL o'clock At pm. evensung With brief
lecture on Gods Care for the Gentle Races and
Religions" All are invited Free New Church
tracts and library 1t
Evening star., 1893-10-07
OTHER SERVICES.

SPIRTTUALISM-THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRIT
ual truth take pleasure in announcing the con-
sent OF a well known and highly interesting IN
spira tional speaker. Mrs. E. NJ. Jaques. to speak
at the meeting Sunday evening at THE TEN
Whitman. the popular local writing medium,
viii attend. Doors open 7:3O. Admission free.
As the capacity Of the hall is tested to the ut
most II Is advisable 70 come early to secure
seats. WM. c. SCRIBNER. Chairman Bus. Conn.,
MRS. VI. NJ. DU PRE- WILL LECTURE BEFORE
Blavotsky Branch T. 8. SUNDAY. October =. 1893.
D.m. Subject: Parallel Between the Lives
and Teachings Of Buddha and Jesus" it
TOMORROW AT $50 O'CLOCK LADY WILL
sneak on the errors OF the Seventh Day Adven-
tist and give word of warning to Christians.
Meeting corner AZ st. and Penn. ave. NV. 1t'
FREE THOJGIIT.-THE PEOPLES FREE
Thought Exchange meets Sunday al 3 pm. at $40
G. ST. ny Subject: 'What Progress Has Free
Thought Nader The public invited. Discussion
opeu to all. lts
SPIRlTUALISM.-PLAIN TRUTHS PLAINLY SET
forth In plain language. every Sunday evening at
Wonn's Hall. 721 9Th st. NV
Good music; congregational singing: short,
pithy, cOnInon-sense talk followed By convnc-
ing tests of spirit presence through tht. medium
ship Of Mrs. Efie Mcneil. Dime collection Its
SPIRTrUALISN.-METZER HALL EVERY
Sunday. IL n. I:30 D.m., Moses iful Of Chi
caCo the speaker for October Mr. Hull ia one
of the most eloquent speskars - .hs spiritual
platform 1t
Evening star., 1893-10-07
MarriuEe Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Isaiah
Waters and Celestine Perry; Richard C..
Barracks and Jennie Keilsic.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.-PASTOR
J. G. Butler. at II and 1880: first anniversary
Keller Memorial, Md. ave. and 9th me-; Pastor
G. Fl. Butler at IL; Rev. II. s. Cook Of Waynes-
boro, Pa at 1870. It,
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA AVE
and I'd st s.e.-Preaching by the pastor, Rev
$50; Christian Endeavor. 6:45: Thursday service
at I:30 pm. Everybody welcome. 1t
CHRIST Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH, TEMPORAR-
lily 18th and SITS. NV, c. C. Morhart, pas
tor--Serviees every Sunday. 7:3O pm. Sermon
tomorrow by Rev. s. Glaser Of Alexandria 1t
ST PAUI'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
corner Of 11th and II NV. s. Domer. pastor To-
morrow at IL and T:30. Sunday School at $50
an. it,
Evening star., 1893-10-07
FRIENDS.

ALL ARE INVITED To FRIENDS MEETING
(orthodOxl at Y. VI. C. A. rooms 1909 New York
ave. every First day at IL an. Next meeting Of
F. c. F. U. at T:30 pm. ON 18th. 1ts
Evening star., 1893-10-07
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

MEMORIAL CHURCH, CORNER AND NORTH
Capitol sts. Rev. j. z. Fout, pastor-Preaching
at II a. m. and 7:3O pm. $. S. at 3:3O pm. Y
p s. c. E at $50 pm All welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1893-10-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
Y. M. G. A.

MR.. H. o. WILLIAMS STATE SECRETARY Y:
II. c. A. Of Virginia, will address the gospel
meeting for men only at the Y. NJ. G. A., 14Oo
ave- nv sund%Ss October 5,ss, + aSsS; S,.sy AZ
man invited to hear him. Bible class, 30 p.m.1
Evening star., 1893-10-07
NON.SECTARIAN,

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. LIBERAL AND IN
dependent, Willard Hail. St bet 14tb and
15th.-The pastor. Rev. Alex. Kent, will speak
at II am on brotherhood" and at 8 I'm. on
''Individualism Unfa vorable to IpdiyidnaIitv
Sunday school at 10 am. Solo at IL by Mr.
harry BranuOn.
Evening star., 1893-10-07

Chaplain w. H. Gottwald rendered the
invocation, and a drummer and ffer from
Kit Carson Drum Corps sounded reveille.
Seven numbers were sung by the Grand
Army Musical Union, with Mr.. E. d. Tracy
as director and Mrs. Tracy as accompa-
mist. The songsters were as follows: Cole
man, Proctor, Garmon, Hodgkin, Player,
Sayles, Callen, Johnson, Wheeler, Edison,
W.nans. Rose, Helyer, Hawkins, Calver,
Smith. Brown. Garrison, Mickey, Gardner
Fernalde, Clarke, Sebold, Boswell Moore,
Windsor, Reed, Snow, Hensly. Jewey, Nc
eldon. Miss Clara Rosafy sang the "Star
Spangled Banner with inspiriting grace
and the theatrical effect was heightened
by two standard bearers, one Mr.. Samuel
II: Jacobson representing the army and the
other Mr.. Henry Jacobson, representing
the navy. Fancy dances were performed
by the following precocious pupils of Miss
Lou Tretler; Master Eugene Leroy Walter
Miss Mae Klopper. Miss Alma Hopper
Master Arthur Dennison and Miss Clara
Reichenbach. Mr.. w. L. Cooper won hon.
est applause by his skillfully played flute
solo, La Favorite de Vienne" Mr. Walter
Z. Garry recited "The Pride Of Battery b.
in excellent style, and Mr. M. Wright sang
baritone solo we'll Comrade Thomas Cal
yer recited an original poem Reynolds, ~
and Prof. Arnold W. Myer played a spirited
piano solo. Miss Mamie Buford Smith sang
Il Ardite' to the accompaniment of Miss
Eta Austin Miss Cora Shreve and Mr.
Charles Shreve executed q Spanish dance
and Mr.. Edward S. Smith and Mr.. David
l.. Reynolds impersonated 1.-The Jiners u
Messrs. Judson and Brayton operated on
the mandolin and guitar. A gipsy dance
under the direction of Prof. J. H Vermilya
was gracefully done by the following young
ladies: Miss Masie Burnham, Miss Edith
F. OBryon. Miss Birdie Mitchell, Miss
Cora Shreve. Miss Minnie Hawke Mrs
John Cough. Mr.. Frank Cardello accom-
panied the piano. Gen. Green Clay Smith
said a few parting words and Lights Out
sounded. Adjutant D. ID. Brennon, who was
to have delivered an address on THE Or
ganization Of Our Post" was unable to fill
his contract by reason Of illness. A large
audience attended
Evening star., 1893-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers
6l2 ST. NV.

VALUABLE THREE-STORY BROwN-STONE
TRIMMING RESIDENCE No. 1923 CAM
BRIDGE STREET, COOKE PARK, GEORGE-
TOWN, d. c., AT AUCTION:
On TUESDAY OCTOBER TENTH, 1S93 at
HALF-PAST FOUR PM, will SELL in front of
the premises, lot g. square 112. fronting IS feet
on the north side of Cambridge street. Cooke Park,
BY a depth of rs feet to 12-foot alley. Improved
by threestory brick dwelling. with all modern
and three years, with interest, secured by q deed
Of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser.
A deposit Of 800 required at the time Of sale.
All conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
oc1-3t TiOS. BOWLING x CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1893-10-07
.x,xa S,rc,.,s In C.pEs

OPENING SPECIALS In NAPES.
Fine Black Broad Cloth Capea.
satin and silk cord trimmed. also an
other style braid trimmed. Would
ordinarily sell for SIS.