Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1886, Page 5

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THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’. THe Fvexrxe STAR i served to subsertbers in the Shr PF carrier on their own account. at 10 cents per Reek, or 44e. per month. Copies e cou! cents’ exch. By mail— 2. Beyead—80 cents Ronth: one year, $6: six months, $3. Entered at the Post Ofice at Washington, D. C.,as second-class mall matter. | Tue WeEekry STAR—published on Friday—$1 a Year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents, 88° All mail subscriptions must be paid in advaneg, han ts pata for. k: per sent longer f advertising made pplication, AUCTION FUTURE DAYs. SALES Che ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. SUPPLEMENT. TUESDAY, APRIL 27. AUCTION SALES._ TO-MORROW ATOTION. SALE THIS AFTERNOO! y RE KS& S _ ‘tloneers, 37 Louisiana avenue, ‘Opposite City Post OMce. y MACHINERY, THE WELL-KNOWN AND COMP! SHOP OF CHARLES PFANNE, X DOLTH WEST, COMPRISING ren WILL Be SAN EN’ AUCTION, ON THE PREMISES, ON FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1886, AT "TEN dé NOT DISPOSED OF IN THAT MANNE BE SULD IN DETAIL IN LOTS TO SUI UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALEOF FRAME NOUSEON NORTH | SIDE OF ASTREET, BETW OURTH | AND FIETIC STREETS NORTHWEST, BY | By virtue fadeed of trust duly recorded in Liver No. 1149, Follo 245, et sey... one of the land Fecords for the District of colambia, and the Seg | written request of the party sccared, we will sett front of ises on FRIDAY, the THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, 1896, at HALF-PAST FIV OCK P.M. the following described real the city of Washington, District of ¢ dered eight, In seventeen, beginning eight inches beast corner of sald lot eight, thence nH street thirteen feet ten inches, thence seveaty-tive feet six inches, to ling connecting two angles of sald, lot, and running parallel to | wsachuwetts avenue, thence east on said line to the ing eight inches west of the east South seventy-two feet seven main. balasee in one and two Terms: One-third cash; Years, notes to beg” interest from day of sale and to ‘be secured by dved of trust on the property sold, or all : »f purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- sale. Conveyancing, €c., at cost of Terms to be complied with ii five days, wise Trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser Liter five cays’ public notice of such a resale in some ewspaper published in the District of Columbia. JOWN J. OHESSOS. trustees apazdeds EM. LOWE, \SSiGNEE'S sare. RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE ART FURNI- TURE BELOW WHOLESALE COST PRICES. By virtue of adeed of assignment from Daniel G, Hatch, dealer in Art Furniture, 420 9th street, I will at less than wholesalecost prices, unt SATURDAY, MAY FIRST, 1886, his entire stock, consisting of Fine Mahogany Cabinets and Tables, ‘Richly Upholstered Chairs, Draperies, Briea-brac, Rare Engrdvings and Small Library of Rare and ‘Miscellaneous Books in Fine Bindings, offer at private sal ap21-6t SAMUFL MADDOX, Assignee. pUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, FINE BUILDING LOT ON H STREET, CORNER QE TENTH STREET NORTHEAST “35 FEST oy 3 On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL, TWENTY-EIGHTH, at PIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell. in ffout of the’ premises, one of te finest: Juilling Lots in the northeast, being the western partof LOT 9, SQUARE 959, fronting 33 feet ou H street and 75 feet on 10th “Pits Lot ts in @ rapidly tm section of the city. and can readily be subdivided. ems: “One-third cash; balance tn one and two ears: notes to Dear si nt interest, pay EStorannualiy,and secured by deed of trusty Or all ssh, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing. &¢., at purchaser Scost. A deposit of $100 required at sale. Lerms to be complied with In ven days, otherwise er: DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. FPHOS E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL RSTATE, HOUSE NUMBEK 919 L STREET NORTHWEST; AND VACANT LOTS AS FOLLOWS: ON L STH&BT, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS ‘NORTHWEST; ON ALLEY IN Eu AR OF LSTRELT, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH NORTHWEST; ON R STREET, SAAT tar Sue Fete | AND _R STREETS SOUTHW Sot: LOND StRGRT, RETWEBN'Q OND Re STREETS SOUTHWEST, AND CANAL STREET, BE TWREN K STREET AND GEORGIA AVENUE. virtue of the last will of Clarissa Hees duly. et, the Sapreme Court of the District of a Ferm ia tgsicy, in cause No. 7230, wilk to Tress erm in Equity, in cause No. 773 i tee, auction, im frout ef each of ‘the premises, of Washington. sell at pubi the following real estate in the Cit District of Columbia te wis On FUESDAY. the GcLock PM part of Low Tan Keio square BOG, O'CLOCK ¥.-M., part 6 io square having @ fronton I street of 25:35-100 feet. ‘aod improved by a three-story Hrick House, being num bered OLG L street northwest. Iinmediateyy thereafter $f Jet Hi, fronet of jot f, 17.#.-100 fect on L street, and lot Mf and: frontiug 29.50-100 feet On Latreet, aud lots 1, M. 22.92-100, and N, 22.91-100 fronting each on #30" .d having on the w. side a 15-fot alley side @30-foot alley, togetuer with the improvements thereon. Alc, on tbe same day. at HALF-PAST FIVE CLOCK PM, lots 2,5,9 and 10, insg. 602, and Jot 4.1m sq, 604" ine-third of the purchase money in ‘Terms of Sai cash and the balance in two equal instalments Inobe and two years, with six per cent interest from day of | saie, for ‘which notes of purchasers must be given Scope by deeds of trust ou the property sold, dr ail ‘eash at option of purchasers, ‘deposit of $100 mast be wade on each of the lots in square 360, other lots wheu Knocked down. All eouveyancing at cost of purchaser. Terin3 of sale must be compiled With within ten days from Sachse iB detaclt of ‘whlch the trustee, reserves Fight to resell at ri cost of defaulting pur- ‘chaser after thee days) publ adverthement. © KY WISE GARNETT, Trastee, WAGGAMAN, Auct, and $50 on caca of the 416 5th street northwest. THOS E apraideds MC8TGAGEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROV aA E&TY IN THE TOWN OF HYATISVILLE, MARYLAND. In execution of a power ot sale contained is a. jet! Will sell at publle sale, or, im the tow of Uj Marlboro, on SATURDAY, MAY FIRST. ry TWELVE UCLOCK M., that handsome and well” improved residence of the late Christopher C. Hyatt, sittated in the town of Hyattsville, Pruce George's county, Md.,on the west side of the Baltimore and ‘Obio rallroail, belng @ three-story brick dwelling. com taining about 15 large rooms, with basement. 4150, 8 guestory fraine cottage. with the laud sdjacent veto. torbetween Sand 1Oacres—a portion being laid off into fine buliding lots, sqdte. that lot of ani im sald town, containing about wo acres, more OF wed by & two-story Faliros! staita ioercaghe 5 ey dedrentg ieee ret Set Se parchane of « say Seeger re Barone 2 Piva realcase a olaihy Wanteete es seat inary Terms of sale: Cash on the day of sale, of on the rat- tGlention thercoi by the cour Sith Imeceess Rene, from the ll be required of the ding ganic. depunt of $500 purchaser on the day of Tel I, PERKINS, Mo EG Macnt pen: _sp20-tm these of, Upper Marlboro, Ma. MIOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE RESIDEN 5S NINTH STREET NORTHWEST CON Under deed dated March 13, 1876, recordca In Liber No. S11, follo 278, at request of se ‘cared. 1 will oifer at public vendue, on FHURS, DAY, the TWEX NTH DOSY OF avian. 2886, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the south part of Lot No. 4. in subdivision of square No. 390. fronting 18% Gio. ca 9th street, having & Of 94.410 feet, and Amprovea by the comfortable Ienldence, No. 1307 Uzh street northwest. The teran: One-third cash, the other tron cash, ($100 deposit st sale), thirds ia two equal payments af one abd two years with interest from the day of enie, to be Secured by deed of trust, or all casheat ‘purchasee’s forms not being’ complied with fa teu days jer sale, deposit to be torielt dad property Pesoet ot Purchaser's rink. Conveyancing and resending seus DeNcAsHos ‘BROS,. Aucuoneera ene D TOOLS, WEDNESD AGTH, sell the entire stock, partly contained in the Carriaze Repository of the late Ie Jk Graham, 408 to 416 Sth street n.w. Mr. Graham's reputation for tract’ the attention of purchasers to this saie uf both Dew and second-hand vehicles. Terms cash. ANN & Gi ap22a Executrix of K. HL Gi FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE vod work should at- RATAM, sisting of— CARPE ELEGANT MOQUE HEAVY cHe RY CHAMBEE SUITES, WITH. CHIF NIERS AND FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS: y yp ASH cnaStirer FALNUP SION. LEGANT MARBLE WALNUT; LEATHER- CHAIRS; BRUSSELS AND. SELLS HALL AND ST BEDSTEAD; HAIR MA PILLOWS AND BOLS BARBER TED WAKE: € Re REFRIGERATOR; QUISITES. AND MANY 07 TECES, AS LNUMERATED IN CATALOGUE. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, TWENTY- EIGHTH APRIL, 1586, commencing at HALF- PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at resideuce No. S14 Street, between H and’ streets by catalogue, © choice lot of Furniture, will be found A No. 1 goods, nearly new and in per- fect order. House for rent. inquire of ‘Terms, Gash, THOMAS DOWLIN palates Pte ____Atictioneer,_ Tpuos E, WAGGAMAN, Real Fstsie Auctioneer ERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV: AND AL ESTATE ¢ By of a decree of the Supreme Court of mate the District of Co: passed In euity cause i) No. 9,305, where ai, Pollard et al ar di compiainants and Martha A. Carroll et al. are devin ants, the undersigned, as trustees, will sell at-publie ion, in front of ue premises, the hereinafter de Scribed Teal estate, to wi: On WEDNESDAY, TIlE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF AURIL, A. D. 1850, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that part of Lot twelve (22), 19 sauare numbered oie hundred and oue (101). shining for the sald part of said Jor we the orth cocner of said it, and line of Twenty-tirst ana thence runnin thence running south on the st) street twenty-four (24) feet, due east with that width to the Tine of the prblie alley. ‘Tise salt part of said tot betty improved by a large brick dwelling house and bacie Building, being No. B11, ‘And amediately aiier the ubove sult. the other part of said Lot twelve (12), tu said siuare one hundred and one (101), beginning for the same at the southwest corer of Suid’ lot twelve (12), aud Athenee running north on the line of Twenty-first (218) Street twenty-one (21) feet, and running thence due east with that width to the lines of the pubile alley. ‘The said part of lot he mc untmyroved. ‘Terms ofsale: One-third cash: and the balance of the purchase money in two equal instalments, i one ard Ero years, with interest from day of sale, for which, purchaser will give bis promissory notes “A Wen is Feserved on each plece of property sold for the pur. chase money and interest, No deed given until all Purchase money and interest. be puld “All convey Ancing a tpurchaser'scost. A deposit of $100 on each: lece of property sold will be required when property Eitnocked down, “Terms of sale must be complied ‘wish within top days frogs day of sale Trustees, ‘CHARLES MAURICE SMIL WILLIAM J. MILLER, 496 Louisiana ave. n. apleagds T. E. WAC N THE SUPREME COURT OF T! ‘OF COLUSLBLA, ‘Holding a Spectat Term for Orphan's Onurt Business, In re estate of BENEDICT MILBURN decease: ‘By Virtue of an order passed in the above entitied cause on the 20th day of January, 1886, the under- Signed administrators on the estate of said Milburn Bill offer for sale to the highest. bidder on the BWENTY-EIGHTH DAY Ck APRIL, 1886, at TWO O'CLOCK P.M, at the auction rovins of Date canson Fros., corner Sth and D. streets northwest. 11 the city of Wasbinaton, District of Columbia, the un- expired term of the lease held by sald Milburn In the remises OF dwelling knows as "No. 417 G street n. seld city, the same belng part of original Lot Nort, in square number five Lundred aud cighteou. ‘Tae Improvements consist of three-story aud mansard Foot brick dwelling Louse. ‘The lease is for six vears and eleven months from the 23d day of Apru, IsS1 “Terms of sale cash. Cost of sdvertising and sale to be paid by the purchase ent is paid to end of leases WAL G. HENDERSON, WM. F. MATTINGLY, Administrators, ap20-7t __ DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, UNCANSON BROS, Auctioncers ING), S NESS, OFFICES OF DWE: On “SATURDAY AFTER: T ‘Y-ROURTH, at FL in front of the premises, St HALF OF LOY 15, SQUARE 490, ‘28 5-12 “feet om Louisiana avenue, and run- ning back a depts of eb to & BO foot alley , 1 proved by a large four-story brick dwelling contalislug 19 rooms; modern convenieu ‘This desirable property can be used either for bu: ness, oflices or dwelling, aud will bea desirable invest ment; itamediate Vicinity of the City Hall and line of street cars, ‘Terms* marth exsh: balance in one, two and three years/uotes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable Sores coir aera ep2lte. DLNCANSON BOS, Aucts, Se-OWING TO WIND STORM THE ‘TY-BIGHT! APRIL, at HALF-PAST FOUR Tae IMPORTANT SALE OF HIGH CLASS PAINT- INGS, DIRECT FROM THE BLOOMSBURY GALLERIES, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND, COMPRISING CHOICE EXAM- PLES OF THE ENGLISH, FRENCH, GER- MAN AND ITALIAN SCHOOLS, TO WHICH ARE ADDED A FEW CHOICE AMERICAN PAINTINGS FROM TEE McCLEES GALLE RIES, 1417 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADEL- PHIA. SALE PEREMPTORY. ‘The Pictures will be on exhibition Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, APRIL 26th, 27th and 28th, at our Art Exhibition Kooms, corner 10th and Pennsjivania avenue, northwest. Sales, AFTERNOONS at THREE and EVENINGS at EIGHT O'CLOCK, WEDNES- DAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, PW EIGHTH, TWENTY-NINTH, THIRTIETH, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & © _ap24-6t Auctioneers. DUVALL, Auctioneer, 925 F Street. = PEREMPTORY SALE. WOOD-WOKKING MACHINERY, &. I shall offer at public on WEDNESDAY, APEIL TWENTY-EIGHTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M." at the factory of Levi Curry, corner of 6th and O streets southwest, the Wood-working Ma Chaser's cost. “The titie is considered perfect, chinery, Beits, Pulley, “Tools, Fixtures, Lumber, taxes will be paid to June jo. issu) Y St) Omice Faruitur, we. belonging to the establishment, ‘FRED. W. JONES, ‘Farties Interested Will please Write 10F catalogue. apigats rviving Trustee, | _sp2iiw "MJ. WINE, Assignee, 020 F st hw. DUSCASSON BROS, Auctioneers, Revorcriox TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND Lot, No. 433 H STREET NORTH WEST. IN THE UNITED STATES TEA TRADE. By virtue of a deeree of the Supreme Court of ‘gm the District of Columbia, passed in equity. cause No Sos docket 25, 1 shail sell on MUNDAY, Bann FIVE @ULoC BSc in foot of tho uieae OCLOCK P. M..in frout of the “prem- BLENDED TEAS THE TEAS OF THE FUTURE | tees, the following real esiaie, to Witt Lot nator seven (7), in square numbered ‘five hundred and BARBOUR & HAMILTON, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS, 16 Pennsylvania svenue northwest, Have secured the Sole Agency for the District of ‘Columbia for the sale of CARLTON’S ENGLISH BLENDED TEAS, ‘Never, perhaps, in the history of the tea trade has ‘success 80 rapidly followed the introduction of a new dietetic article as in the case of these celebrated biends, which, within the short space of one yeur, have been supplied to every leading hotel in Philadelphia, New ‘York, Boston and New Orleans, and by them pro- nounced vastly superior to any straight teas they had been accustomed to use, ‘Write to BARBOUR & HAMILTON for testi- menial. Give these teas @ trial, and you will never ‘use any other. mb6-~1u,th.3made Ove Loxvoxr Tor Coats Ave admired by all. Prices from $10 up. EISEMAN BROS, MOST ZOPULAR TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, apteta Cor. 7th and E strcets. Seventeen (517), 10, wit” Hesianiug for sald. part et ald lot at the scuthwest corner thereof, and: rennin thence east along the linect mori Ht ctreet. Unrtecs 15) feet ani six (8) inches, thence bork thirty. (30; thence cast one (1) foot aud “four (4). inches, thesice north thisty-ulne (0) feet and mine) Inches, bbiore or ess, to the rrar line of ‘that part OF portion’ Of said fot, which was sold und cuaveyed by Thoma Soivester to the ton of Washington City, tence northwestwardhy along ssid rear line tora poise on the dividing line between sald tot aud ‘origina tot eight (S). in ‘said squaze, distant seventy-two fa) feet nit seseia dnd halt) chen fom ald FE areet, ‘ud then souta by and with maid dividing lane t9 the lace of beginaag, and also togetter ‘with the perper Sal right of way in common with Augustus Daves kod Mary". Davis, thete leita and. ascigne, ity vie and trough a certain scrip of Land om the east sie of shud here fore decribed rot, <a stip of land el Fe ‘okt (2) fect und eight f nd the length of thirty(0)f-and ruuning fromaatd street tote end of said 3 fects ‘sand 8) fore In eg, with tne nigh fo baltd oot crea “cia ‘eight, with tse right to Dulld over strip of laud aud adjoining: any Such Dulldling 1, ihe west gable end of the house adjoining saad strip of cont fie oa goon ee ate ee se pas tase fet gant be hs t(D) Scherence to, sald deed Lowever, said way shall never teet im beight In the clear, ax duly recorded. Said ground J) UNCANSON Enos, ‘Auctionee: TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED. A’ SIA AVENUE. holdlng a spect Appolited In said eatise, will ‘auction, on TURSDAY, APRIL, ENTH, A.D. 1886, at FIVE OCT in front of the piren the de a 12 feet front. by the d in square numbere seventy-etuht (Sch). "Ihis property hms! a on se on Tstreet south, aud Will be subdivided t fronting on 4 Inches on I sires story Brick Dwelling. ‘Three Muilding Lots on 7th street, two of which 7th street bya improved T SOUTHEAS' ND UNIB- = of the Supreme Court of ge t offer for sauce. TY oe LOCK P.M. front of 85, street east, and SO feot 44 Inches ‘and offered depth ot 80 Y w large four- have a front of 20 feet each and the other a front of 19 teet 10 Inches, ail having a depth of 80 feet 4% inenes. IMMEDIATELY AFTER we will sell, in frunt of the pre bered mine hundred and un eet ¥inches on 11th street east, and Jed and offered as fuilows: ‘ont on 11th street by depth of two-story Brick Dwelling. by the depth prov 11 feet front on Lith stre being north of tke brick hon @ lot. verms of sale: cash; the balance in equal amounts, with ip lay Of sale, for which notes of th chasers sha One-third of the purchase ises, south part of Lot six (G), In square min “four (994), fronting will be sub- the lot, im- of the lot, ‘o Buliding Lots on the south of the brick, each of AVIUE &fronlOf ZL feet 444 inches by whe oney in st from ute purchaser oF pur- be given, payable in one and two years from day of sale, respectively, or all cash, at the option, oft taser, on each parcel ai time of sale. haser’s cost. Cony fiuit at the risk of demualtlng parchaser CHARLES 4 510 1 HORATIO BROWNING, ictioneer. NOWN AST ITUATED ON ELEVES E gute DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROP- A-depositof $100. will be required yancing, &e., at If terms of sale ure not complied in ten days from day of sale, the Trustees reserve ight to readvertise und resell the property in de- ILLER, Trustee, Achst. se. ‘Trustee, ‘610 Penna, ave. n.w. LL, NEAR X NORTHWEST( BEING NO. 006), AT AUC PRILYWENTY-SEV YCLOCK P.M, in frou premises, 1 will seil that valuable im Property known as the Germau. Street nortuwest, and being part of Lot 12, 820, fronting 25 feet on west side of 11th No. 06 ENTH. , ID sath ‘stree depth of 90 thet, improved by athreestory and bse nt Brick Butlding, with all modern improvemen's, ‘Thisis a very desirable and rapidly improving prop- eriy, ¢9 nt to two Hines of cars, sultable tor law offices, c., and should command the attention of buyers. ‘Ternis: Cash within twenty days, and $100 down at time of sale. All conveyancing und recording at pur- chaser’s cust, Uf terms are uot complied with in twen- ty days the committee reserve the right to resell the or pureha JOUN WALTES EIDER, JOM TEEN. Commitiee. ors, By order of » WM. REITE, ARDLELSER, P. rp uOs. J. FISHER & ©O., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF AND UNIMPROY By virtue of a decree of th Supreme of Febru: 40, WI A.D. 1388, ney Wwititam i Serr! re defend: in said ‘O'CLOCK M. TENTH, 1856, sell at premises, part of Lot numbered. Square numbered one hundred and oie ( ning ata pointin the I north I street twent; northeast corner of ree, will, MONDAY, public’ ‘auction, in front of the renty-three (23 ty at the risk apd cost of the defuulting pur- CHARLES AL MAT- apb-dded: 8 LUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. ity cause No. ourt of the bistrict of Columbia, entered on the 13th day in {S complainant an the under- ‘a May tu 101), begin ine of the southwest ‘side of 20) feet nine(9) Inches from the id Lot. and running due west ‘With the south side of north Pstreet nineteen (19) feet three () Inches to the northwest coraer of the Lot, thence due south with toa public alley; thence east with the said teen (14) feet, and thenoe northeast of the alley to a point from which @ the dividing Lots twenty-two (22) and twenty-three (23) hundred and sixteen (116) feet mine (9) i with e run due north Une "of oue inches four- e line alley ‘would intersect the line of north I strect at the begit- ning, aud there with that live to the niny, the same being improved by frame. 2010 T street northwest, AND ON ‘THE SAME DAY, AT Ht POUR O'CLOCK P. M.,, will sell fwenty-threo (23), insduare nu and one gin ar mme northeast cor point of begin- ‘House, No. ‘ALF-PAST * of lot numbered ere@ one hundred ‘DOR. tae anni Miencs 0 ‘with the line of lots twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (24). due south eighty-one ($1) feet six (6) fant a ‘the fie Of ad, y | public alley, thea wit inches to peouth ee to @ point” of said line, from which aline run due north would Intersect the ne ‘of north I street tweney (20) feet nine inches from the begining, thence due north to the ne of north east with the line of north (20) feet nine (9) inches to the the same being Improved by a I street northwest. sitet, thenc I street twenty int of beginning, | ‘House, No. 2008 | AND ON THE SAME DAY, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., will selt seventy-six (76 | east angle o} twenty-two 20th” street wi and ru ©) ou thence “west twent; Hoe ttety (30), feet six feet; thence north two (2) feet nine ( art of Lot ‘thirty (30), in square deglnniitg for the same at'the south ining north es with ix (26) ») inches; therice west twenty-six (26) feet nine (9) inches: thence horth nine (9) feet; thence west feet; thenee so thence exst forty-three (43) feet nine (9) In Point of beyioning, improved by a frame (006 20th street northwest. And ON THE SAME DAY, at HALE-P. en (11) thence south fifteen (15) feet; thence east tweuty feet: i nineteen (19) feet thive (3) tuches: | days trun duy of Sal AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE T will sell the STUCK vOSSE rH if TUESDAY, apris THI CITY AND DISTRICT. THE ODD FELLOWS’ CELEBRATION. The Exercises at Mt. Vernon Square Chureh and Entertainment Last Night. ‘The Odd Fellows’ procession yesterday after- noon, as stated in Tire Stax, marched to Mount Vernon Square M. E. Church South, where the program published in THs STAR was carried out. The church was crowded with Odd Fel- lows’ and their friends. Among those seated upon the platform were Past Grand Master Oberly, the orator of the occasion; Grand Master ©. P. Crandall, Deputy Grand Master W. P. Allan, Rey. Dr. Naylor, and Rev. Mr. Hadda- Way, the pastor of the church. The services were opened by an organ voluntary by Prof. A. B. Kelly, followed by the music ren- dered by’ the full cholr, Grand Chaplain Stier offered prayer, and Miss Laura. Bangs sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The services prescribed by the ritual of the order were then carried out, the grand master and the deputy grand master officiating. The orator Of the occasion, Hon, John H. Oberly, civil ser- vice com missioner,then delivered an im: pressive and interesting address, reciting the tacts con- nected with the origin and wonderful growth of the order in this country. Last evening the Encampment of Patriarehs Militant gave an. entertainment and hop at Masonic Temple, Among those who an the literary and musleal exercises were Misses Johnson,Ourand, Frech, McNichol and Mrs. McDonald, an Messrs. W. A. Rosenbaum, P, Serpico,’ E. C. Redield, T. F. McNulty, David Bangs and Prof. Russell, potas Sees Nationals Shut Out the Yates. BALL GAMES IN OTHER CITIES YESTERDAY. The Nationals again easily shut out the Yale College nine yesterday, the score being 12 to 0, The visitors did not field as well as on Satur- day, and they could do nothing with Barr's pitching, securing but one hit in the seven inn- ‘T NORTHWEST, a IEENTH, ATTEN A, will continue daily until all goodsare disposed of agifigstork emntaine prime and Hirst class Dry Goous 11d Notions, consisting 0 Silks, Veiveis, Satins, fine Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Embrowered Flahnels, Table Tinens, Towels ankets, Quilts, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Laces, Embrollcries, Gloves, Jerseys, Umbrellas and Baracols, White Shirts,’ tosether with a fail ine of Domestics, Ladies will do weil to attend tis sale, as a good as- sortment of Spring Goods will be offered dally. ‘Terms cash. M. FOLEY, Auction ap27-5t* SHOMAS DOW ARLOR SUITE, WaAL- ¥ AND HOOKCASE, MAR- OLL PAINTING BY EU- LNUT AND OTHER TURE IN SETS AND ES, WINDOW HANGINGS, DILUSK MATTRESSES, PEATITER AND BOLSTERS, WALNUT DIN ING-ROOM FURNITURE, KITCHEN REQU, SITES AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES NOP NECESSARY TO MENTION, AT AUCTION, Mor: APRIL THIRTIETH, O'CLOCK, “ut” Residence No. 1113 York avenue northwest. by direction of the {sal sella general essortinent of Household S apa7-dts PILLOWS EEKS & CO, Auctioneers, J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE POOL TABLE, LLS, C At Auction, salestoom s, THURSDAY, APRIL TW. H, at TWELVE O'CLOCK: ap27-2t npuomas DOWLING RUSTEE'S SALE NEAK UN Auctioneer, VALUABLE IONTOWN, PROPERTY, D.C. By virtue ot a deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 597, follo 312, et seq., one of the land gH records for the District ‘of Columbia, and thei writien request of the holder of the’ notes se cured, I will sell, in front of the premises, on MOX Da the FENTIE DAY OF MAY, 1586, at FOUR - OCLOCE BMT. the following dexctibed real estate, | 1Ngs Played. Bakercaught Barr to everybody’s situated uty of Washington, vistrict of Co- | satistaction. The Nationals will play a picked Juinbia, an nas lot numbered twenty-five, of nine to-day, Daily, the new pitcher, will occupy the box for the regulars, while Fuller, the young twirler from Hyattsville, will pitch for the picked nine. The Baltimores defeated the Athletics in Phil- adelphia yesterday by a score of 5 to 3. Kuro the Baltiinore phenomenon, pitched a remuarl able game. Seven of the first nine men at the bat struck out, and it was not until the ninth inning that a bit was secured by the Athletics, In this inning Stovey’s fly to left center tle was allowed to drop between Hoover and Greer, and the batter was credited with a hit. Kilroy received quite an ovation at the end of the game, the recorded survey of the lute Wigteld estate, And situated on the old Bridge Row. Te balance in twelve and elgh- notes to bear Interest from day of sale ured by deed of trust om the property. oF wil cash, at option of purchaser, A deposit of wired at'the tne of sitle; conveyancing, Cte, At cost of purchases. | ‘Terms to be complied with i five days, otherwise Trustee reserves the Tigut U0 Te sell the property at risk and cost of defuuiting pure Chaser alter five days" tice of such resale 10 » District of Columbia, TTHEWS, Trustee. th On WEDNESDAY, MAY FIFT menemg at TWO O'CLUCK P. ‘inge Other games yesterday: At New York—New Bvo dwellings comparatively uew:langetee lings York, 15; Bufinio, 3. Metropolitan, 8 Brook and other bulidings, aud nine. able building lots. vas . At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 13; Ail or this property i4in fee, “Phe lots, lmproved and | Long Island, 0, At Jereey City—Jersey City, 1; Unimproved, are from fifty to one bundred feet front, With dents Of (wo hundred feet; are situated for the most part withh tes’ walk of the depot, and oifer ‘rare inducements to those who desire suburban, Fesidences of easy und rapid uccess to Baltimore aud, Boston, 2. At’ Newark—Newark, 5; Syracuse, .. At Louisvilie—Pittsburg, 8; ‘Louisville, 3: At St. Louis—St. Louis, 14; Cincinnati, 12. “At Macon—Macon, 6; Atlanta, 3, At Augusta— Augusta, 9; Chattanooga, 5. A Call to the Health Officer. ‘To the Editor of Tue EVENING Star: Your efforts to promote the health of the city and to secure action by the authorities that may ward off the possible visitation of epi- demics are appreciated. Your words of warn- ing should be heeded In time, There 18 no better—or worse—piace for the health officer to ‘ Duie-third cash; balance in one or two years, with interest, or all cash, ws purchaser may eleck A. deposit of ten per cent required ou day of sil ‘ake 12:10 train B. and 0, KK For turter parcicalars apply to CHARLES HeSTANLEY, iltimore. or SDIATELY AFTER the above sal dersigued wil sell tothe highest bidder 01 ises, in Laurel, the Laurel Mach erty, consisting o1 a larg high, o0 teot trout by ne prem ue Company Prop- hing hop, tive stories depth of 130 teet, with alarge Foundry ed and six cottages. ‘This property begin the work of purification than just west of Sree dee oe oa ot feat on Main street; with an | 16th street northwest, between S und There pied to Manutucturliug purposes of 1 Verted invo a hotel or bourdl Taducentents for in Also, a large num! and Other tools, lmplem« ‘materials. ‘Ferm for real estate: One-third. in thitty days, resi- ‘one and two years with Interest, satisfactory Secured, or all cash at purchaser's optiow. A deposit ‘at the Une of sale, inery, etc: sold separately, cash on day 2 CHAS. H. STANLEY. Tos. 5. FISHER € CO., Auctioneers DESIRABLE BUILDING G44, SITUATED ON THIRD AND F EAST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed, executed by the late Mrs. Sarah Hawilton, dattd-the 17th day of April As71, and recorded in No. 649. folio 131, of tus | land Fecoras for Washington county, iu, the District of | Columbia, appointing the unde.sigied ‘Srustee fur the | Durposes ‘therein seu forth, 1 will seil at pablie auc- | Yon: in front of the premis’s, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY EIGHTH, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., Lots numbered 6 and 7, in’. M. Hall's recorded subdivislou of square numbered seven hundred and is w large pond of stagnant water coveri an acre or more. Tn it aro the carcases of numerous dogs and cats which, a pest while living, are thus become a vastly more intoler- able hulsance when dead. The cffect of the Warm ‘sun is to pollute and poison the whole air in the neighborhood. Complaint has fre- quently been made to the authorities, but with Ho perceptible elfect. | There ix a loud call trou the people in that part of the city for something to be done about it, HL ‘The Bible Society. orvicEns ELECTED FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. At the annual meeting of the Bible society last evening officers tor the year were elected as follows: President, Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D. D. vice presidents, John C, Harkness, Charles Ly- man, William 8, Fort, A. 8, Pratt, W. J. Sibley, W. R. Woodward, George Ryneal, jr., George hinehart, R. 8. Jordan and John T. Given; eretary, James V. A. Shields; treastrer and depositary, William Ballantyne; directors, H. G, Stier, Irwin B. Linton, Thomas G. Jones, J. s, a Steam Kngine, o LOTS IN SQUAR) seventy four (774), suld Lots having a front ofsixteen | 8. Johnson, John B. Wight, J. H, Meriwether, fect cach on K strect uortheast, between 3d aud 4th | 7° er, C, " : |e aid lng cater sion We ga | ZB Buckles C2: Nuddloa, N. Acitobonuc Joha W. Easby, L. D. Alden, 8.8. Bryant) William P. Allen, George A, Thomas, ht. W Fenwick, F, L. Moore, George T. Dunlop, W. H. iL yarn, Edgar’ Frisby and Thomas H. i ‘The annual report of the treasurer, Mr. Wil- Nam Bailantyne, showed the receipts of the erms of sale: | twelve and eightce | and secured One-fourth cash, balance in six, nmonths for notes bearing interest y deed of trust on the property, or all it cash, at th purchaser. A deposit of | $100 on each lot wilt be required at the time of sale, f the terms of sale are not complied with within seve the property will be resold at uchesto tho | the risk und cost ov deiaultig purchaser, on fivedayy: | Year to have, been $827.93, “The disburse- house, No. | netic ME EVENING STaie All COnVe} Inents were $926.78. Clureh organizations pas NAKET'S COS. fect dts Bore eanug at and individuals have contributed U7,and AST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., will sell part of Lot nine (9), Insquare fitty-six (56), Beginning @ point sixteen the southeast for “the corner of sald lo fate ine (B) Wehbe, tsence muse Shot ud omehuit Chi) inches: te ie point ot Ro ee Bed street; 116) feet nine (9) inning, improved by a fri reet 1 (9), thence west ninety-seven (97) feet lwo a ) inches, thence north sixteen (16) fect y-seven (97) feet two sane at 6) "feet nine (9) Inches from numbered a hence with )) fuehes. to rame house, PSDAY, MAY ELEVENTH, 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, will sell ali of lot sx (6) In Suaare numbered oie thousand ‘and (lu47). ‘Terms of sale es prescribed by of the purchase money to be pi ance ‘with Interest, the deferred pa} the Trustecs by good and su! decree: ‘ments to be forty-seven One-third in cash, and the bal- payable tn one aud two years front day of sile, secured t0 icleni deed of trust upon the property so sold, or ail, cash at the option of the purchuser of purchasers. A deposit of $100 will be Fequired on the day of sale on each plece of property ‘Terms to be rty may be EOF pure by the purehaser oF purchasers thereof. complied with within ten di sold at risk and cost of defuulting pure chasers. All conveyancing at purchuse HENRY RK ELLIO} 406 Sth stroet north ANSON 5. TAYLOR, 1221 F street nos THOs. J. F _ap26-déds "7 \HANCERY SALE AT AUCT SLORY BRICK DWELLING, FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST, Court of the District of Columbia, case of Lawlor va, Lawlor, No. 9761, In i NO. 1618 ‘the i equity, f Linder the authority ofa decree of the Supreme sed, will offer for saie, at public auction. in premises, on FRIDAY, at SIX O'CLOCK P. * trout ofthe PRIL THIRTIETH, 1530 hat certain parcel of ground and premises situate in’ Washington City, District of Columbia, known as, and being, the lot 63 Cratty's récorded subdivision of Miller's subdivision of Of square 509, with t ‘Terms of sale: One ofthe resid improvements, in Dan certain lots ta John e square known as square cast isd cash on the day of sale, or final ratification thereof, at my discretion: the from the day of sale, to bear Interest from the: sale until paid, at six (8) per centur: per deferred payments to be secnred by the notes: or the purchaser may pay all cash. Fetained conveys Ser's cost, and ‘expenses of recording MES 5 EDWARDS, i ‘$100 deposit om acceptance of bids SRS ji caual instalments af one and two Years fay of ‘annum, the purchaser's ‘Title to be ntil full payment of purchase money. All ‘at purcha- ‘Trustee, ‘412 Sth st. nw. ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auct. apldeodd: TDENCANSON BROS, Auctioneers TRUSTEE SALE OF THE VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY NOW KNOWN AS THE “HAR- RIS HOUSE,” SITUATED NEAR PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, BETWEEN ‘THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STS, By virtue of a deed of trust, bearin 24, 1579. and recorded in Liber No. date April 5, ssi, et Seq., one of the land records for the District’ Colunibia, and at the written request of the fit echt at cured thereby, the unde ‘Trustee public auction, in froutof the premises, on TUES- DAY, MAY" FOURTH, 1ssd, at FIVE A. ry O'CLOCK P. 3t, the follow Sttoate in Washibgton, Dist Eotaumber 6, is Squste umber 254, wa. to plece or prenilses lying and beinig in the sald el " lof ton, and known and distinguished Seite ea Seite ‘ibed as fol- round and eltyof Washing- ‘on the ground plan of said city as Lot numbered five(b), inesald square Bumtered tworhundred and ‘ity-tour (254), the sald Lot fronting seventy feet on E street. seat ays Paani ae raat anes em. rok at Soraate ide lapor aaa come al option of the A deposit of five hundred dollars required te and Ofsaie. All conveyances at the cost of the ‘ves to be complied with in fi Seen nee cemetery north, uing back with that ualformi width, the wi of said Lot. one hundred and ffty-nine feet, except ‘of said Lot which may be occupled or covered ‘and run depth divide the ald square, together tas Fetmatader in one utd from day of sate, with interest payable seu = to be secured ty deed of trasvon the of te ime rrchaser, day of trustee reserves the Fight to resell ie property at the risk and cost of the deiaulting pur Sharer, alter five days. Public notice 10 some newspaper published in Washing JOSEPH 'T, HEE ane 8, ‘Sp2l-eodt Al ARGE LOT OF GROUND iF OTH Lig UR ya Banea a Coun ON THURSDAY, FIVE OC! FRONT price oieeiiar a ave Lo 5 ong vodedss there has been remitted to the society for gen- eral Bible work $400, A vote of thanks was unanimously tendered to Rev, M. Porter Snell, the ugent of the society, for his services in thé year. Ww ENTIRE STOCK OF A FURNITURE DEALER AT AUCTIO: THOMAS McGLLL, Trustee. a ON FRIDAY 4 APRIE IRITETH, Our Public Parks. 2 TEN O'CLOC IN THE Ts PREMISES So7 MIGHT SHte Eh Oy GHE | To the Ealtor of Tice kvesiva Stan. EAST, BY ‘O# DER OF THE OWNER, WHO 1s “QuirTiNG BUSINESS, WE WILL SELL HIS IRE ASSO“ TED STOCK REMAIN: ING ON HAND, VIZ: LE AND DOUBLE WAL STEADS, WALNUT Very timely, and in a proper manner, one ot our elty papers has called attention te the fact that the people are prohibited, under all cir- cumstances, from “trespassing,” as it iy called, rz Ke upon the beautiful grassy lawns of our city M SETS. MARLE-TOP TABLES M AND KITCHEN TABLI CHAIRS | parks; that although thousands and hundreds AND LOCKERS AL! SUITE. KINDS PALLO CHAL RACKS, MATIRE 6t thousands of dollars have been expended SUDEBOMED oat upon these purks no one {s allowed to set foot HAT SIDEBOAKD, : ESS ES SPRINGS, WARDROBES, LOUNGES, Chocks, upon the grass,except policemen armed with big ATE EYE Gs bribes GEacs Wallies | clubs, and that this is'a very: unwise, unreason- NOILET WA VCKERY, STOCK OF | able and inconvenient inhibivion. ” It is vers TOOLS, CUTLERY, WOODW ARE AND OTHER | true the people of this city and the thousunds SPOR USUALLY FOUND IN’ SUCHE A | of visitors from Various parts of the Union who SLE WITHOUT RESERV! 20-4, | come here, are privileged to walk upon the = RED UR EE asphalt ana graveled drives and to occupy the THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, seats at the edge of these drives, but no one of TWO LARGE IRON SAFES, SEVERAL SILVER- ee eh Reo pias, PLATED SHOW CASES, TWO-COENT Hig, | however inviting thoso plats or the shade may THON Balcony, THON’ AWNING AGATE | be, Without subjecting timsell to the porlls of AND AWNING, TWO IKON DERKICKS WITH | arfost and fine. This is barbaric, and at war ENDLESS” CHAINS LOT SHELVING,” LOT | with the spirit of our elvilization and Congress OWNED BY Gea: WastiiNuton; atason- | OURME Y2 abolleh tt on why the peopl NEI GEN. e aTON: Can any reason iven why the ORGAN) LOT OF CANES, LOT OF | why the famiies and children of the District ct J) MAPS, Siow WEE: | Columbia and the families and children who are visitors to the national capital should not be privileged, under proper restrictions and lations, to walk across the green sward and Cnjoy the shade of our numerous large parks and public grounds? Why should ‘these be Placed by lav within a charmed cce, the peo- le to whom they belong being only privile fo view them from the hot walks aad drives PS, 3, IXTURES, LOT’ OF OLD TRON JUNK, ETC; LOY HARDWARE AND UN- CLAIMED GOODS OF ALL SORTS AT AUC "TON, On HURSDAY,TWENTY-NINTH APRIL, 1880, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at store No. 814 Yih survet, between Pennsylvania avenue and D Street northwest, I will sell the entire stock and fix- tures of C. A. Sinith, who fs retiring from business. 2 o which meander through them? What would be Sale positive.” Dealers ure invited to attend. thosstimets. placed uoon ‘the tame aen ap2e-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._ | sense and Christian clvilization of that father 7 PIHOMAG DOWLING anctdnsez who, providing in his front yard beautitul shrubbery and grass, should issue an imperious order forbidding his’ wife and children to step upon that grass? Such a father would be re- garded as unwortby of the relation which he sustains to his family and tosociety. By the same parity of reasoning 1 think the argument 4s conclusive that the thousands of ucres of beautiful with which the parks of the peo- ple abound, and Which have been provided out Of the Treasury that belongs to them, shouldbe opened to their enjoyment—not opened to their desecration and destruction or injury, but open SALE BY CATALOGUE OF A PORTION OF THE EFFECTS OF BARON IGNATZ SCHAEFFER ENVOY EXTRAOKDINARY AND MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY OF AUSTRIA-HUN- GaRy, COMPRISING TURKISH SOFAS, DIVANS AND OTTOMANS, ANTIQUE PIECES IN TILE AND BRASS, IN- LAID CABINETS, WITH BRASS TRIMMINGS; SUPERB GILT MANTLE SET,W1TH FRENCH under wise and proper regulations tothe at- CLOCK; ELEGANT CLOISONNE LAMPSSILK | tainment of tho vei y purpose for which itweems DAMASK PARLOR FURNITURE, RICH WIN- | to bo they were established, ‘A CITIZEN, PARR a NE NCE QE AUSTRLA, ODD PIECES OF PARLON FUR- Inconsistencies in the Sunday Closing NITUHE IN EBONY, RECEPTION CHAI Regulations, BEARCAT AG SER TIASGE | to near ort Bvetrne tran RUTEXTANSION TABLE WALNUTLEATH.| As one interested in the physical and moral ER GOVEKED DINING CHAL Wi MIRNOIEBACK SLDEBOAKD,WALNUP ORE, ING TABLE OR BUFFLT, LEATHER SY WALNUT BOOK welfare of that hard-worked class of my fellow- citizens, the barbers, I have been pleased to see the apparently successful enforcement of the 1 T TOP WALN BEBESEAP MAEVE ALS UE BUSia:BOSY | Sunday law in. thelr intereat,.Sinoo, however, MOQUET AND BRUSSELS: SEIS HALL AND STALE CARPETS Wat MARBLE TOP CHAMBER | 8U! ia that law ts I suppose foundea upon the prin. ciple that all unnecessary work and trafficki: on Sunday should be prohibited, I should De to know why a See ae, bo Fagen while C ne MATTRASSES, FEATHER PL LOWS AND BOLST! wd DSS SEE ‘CANDEL, ‘ED ‘VASES VICES, SILVER PI FLOWER TABLE, SILVER PLATED. a re As 5 \ORNING, r se, commencing a: SBEVEN OED. sell by catalogue ths alors eines = apZiaits ‘THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, rpuowasx WAGGAMAS, ae USE rWwEEe Ge EO} LOT ON vO! 4 Anemones Behr En bg hed fh ‘Virtue of a deoroe iatrict of Columbia, passed ones a eae eo t aa ‘on THE EASTER ELECTIONS. Grace, South Washington —W: w. rym: oson im the Epts-| Turion, WS. Dae dey ee we New Vestrymen Ch rt vior, W. N. Dalton, IV, Godinan, W. 1. . Beall, J. W. Alien, L. E. Duvall, E.G, Wheeler ci a5 a rae TAS ALS RS ae ter Joun "s —l nter, iB SPASRDS CF DE. SUROTS READ SERIO 1 oe oreae, Shel FF Eiomoeee toon A CANDIDATES IN ASCENSION PARISH—TROU- Redford W. ralker, A: BLE IN ST. ANDREW'S PARISH—THE OTHER PARISHES. The Easter elections in the Protestant Episco- pal parishes were held yesterday afternoon and evening. The meoting of the members ot the parish of Ascension church last evening was very largely attended, as nearly all who were Tegistered as pew-owners were present. The unusual attendance was due to the fact that in the election of new members of the vestry the rector and his services were elther to be en- dorsed or disapproved, and the recent differ- ence of opinion among the members of the vestry on this subject had caused general in- terest throughout the parish, so that nearly every member had taken one side or the other. Steward and John B. ‘Wii ngus Lamond, & C: itberger. mre Bh ete The Geological Survey. TOLOGIC eneral discus NO MORE MONEY TO BE EXPENDED FOR PALEON- WORK, Mr, Herbert, of Alabama, a member of the Joint commission which has for two years been investigating the var‘ous scientific bureaus, in- troduced a bill in the House yesterday prohibit- ing the geological survey, after June 30, 1886, from expending any money for paleontologic work or publications, except for the collection, classification and proper care of fosst other material. No ex for the Is and nditure is tobe allowed jon of geological theories. The geological survey shall not compose, com- Pile oF prepare tor publication monog ulletins or other books, except an annual re- port, which shall embrace only the transactions raphs or | TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Cherotece Citizens: THE IMPORTANT QUESTION WHICH 1 Xow DIVIDING THE NATION. Lrrrie Roox, April 27.—Advices from the Indian Territory say the question of cltizenship in the Cherokee nation is assuming a serious Aspect, and the legislature is urged to enact some "measure which will forever settie the Status of residents in the natlon. A majority of the Cherokee claim that the treaties of 1&8% And 1839, which gave them the domain they Row oceupy th exchange for their homwes east of the Mississippi river, applied only to persons who were members of the Cherokee nation at that time, and that those who have Intermar- Hed into’ or Joined the tribe after the treatios Should not be Fecognized ax citizens. They also claim that a Cherokee who has severed his con- nection with the nation and become a citizen Of the United States has no longer any rights as @ Cherokee citizen, either absolute or qualified, and that the treaty of 1s¢ ch gives to coi red people all Uke rights of native Cherokees, we the latter no right to Cherokee money of Somain, ‘The minority assert that all chore kees, either by blood or adoption, are citizens, nd, as such, are entitled to all rights and privi= leges of a full blood, including an interest ta money and property, The adopted citizens number several thousand. Legislative action in the matter is anxiously awaite = Desperate Fight Between Kentucky Farmers. Lexinoron, Ky., April 27.—A terrible bom icide was committed on the Tate’s-creck pike: ‘about six miles from this city, Saturday after hoon. Sewen Kimball, a wealthy farmen fatally cut Littleton Stewart, a ne: Bou men were in the city all day and started for home about the same tine, Whe three from the city Kimball overtook Was In a Wagon accon Woman, who Was under (he inf Kimball passed the latte f Liquor r driving a Short distanco again allowed Stewart to The meeting wasealled forsix o'clock, but asthe | of the bureau for the year. Collections of mine- | him’ How the figut somnrenend s vestry was {n session it was some timeater that | rals, fossils, ete., not neoded for current work | puta sures of fhe seems bad before Registrar Duncanson rapped for order, | shall be deposited in the National Museum. | Gee rrate cirugcia blood het ns Finally the members of the vestry filed out and | “All works or books, the preparation of which | Hrohiscly on foth sides wl the mand yes took their seats tn the front pews and the meet- | is discontinued by this act, and which have not | {he stains on the Wwason it is surnieed thet ing was opened at the request of Registrar Dun- | been ordered by to be printed, may be | Kimball” first struck Steward, while “tn canson by Rev. John G. Ames, a member of the | published by the authors thoreof at their own vohh a parish, With prayer, followed by the Lord's | expense, and they may copyright the same. to the’ grow rayer. Nonlnation for chairman was called | The bill farther provides that the Secretary of sham lee on ior, and Mr. Chas. King nominated Rear Ad- miral Upshur as chairman, and he was elected. The same gentleman nominated Dr. George Stone for secretary, and then proposed that a stenographer be appointed to take the minutes election of four vestrymen, Mr. Davis proposed the names of C. C. Duncanson, N. W. Burchell, A. J. Falls and Henry Wise Garnett to be voted out, ‘and on his motion the secretary was in- presented the following ticket: W. KR. Riley, Gen, Samuel B. Holabird, Col. Marshall Mc Donald and C.G: Lee. It was decided to. pro- ‘eved at onee to ballot, and a tin box was placed On the chairman’s table to receive the ballots, One ol the menabers suggested the appointinent. Of tellers, but it was vlated that as the bal- lots bad to be passed upon by the vestry it was not necessary. Mr. Davis for the information of those present then stated the conditions upon which tbe right of suttrage could be exercised in the parish. In the first place the voter must be ma te ,pew-holderor the owner of a sittiug, and must have bad his name registered on the books one month pt election. He also must bave been the Protestant Episcopal chureh; or, not having been baptized or confirmed in the Episcopal church, he must have been received lato the communion of the churea from some church. No objection being made to this state- ment of the conditions of Voting, the balloting n, the voters coming forward as the regis- trar called their names, REJECTING VOTERS. Mr. Garnett, who sat on the front seat, before a vote was deposited asked the voter if he had been baptized in the church and the other questions toascertain his eligibility. In this way several votes were rejected, the pew-holders to proval of this consiruction of the law as to Une rights of voters. He ditfered entirely from the members of the vestry in this particular, and while le did not propose to enter into apy contest now, yet he thought it ought to be corded that @ protest Was made against such a strained coustruction of the laws. Mr. Davis stated, in reply, that it wus the result of the careiul examination of the laws by the vestry, and it was not merely the action of what had become to be known In parish parlance as “the majority of the vestry.” Mr. MeCainmon stated that this uetion was reached in the ves- try by the votes of Messrs. Pratt, Burchell, Davis and himself. ‘The balioting then continued, with the result that nearly all Ue ninety-two persons regis tered cast their votes. Mr. W. W. Corcoran was not present, THE RESULT. After all had voted the vallots were counted by the vestry, and the following result an- nounced by the secretary: W. R. Riley, 51 votes; S. B. Holabird, 51; C. G. Lee, 49; Col. Marshall MeDonaid, 51; H. W. Garnett, 17; N. W. Burehell, 16; €.'C, Dun . 16; und A. | J. Fails, 14.’ Tue chair announced tue election | Of the first four, wuo Were the candidates pro- Posed by the frieuds of tue rector, A PAPER FROM THE LADY MEMBERS, Rev. Mr. Ames stated that he had a paper signed by the female pewhoiders, which be wished to present to the meeting. Mr. Davis objected to the reading of the paper on the ground that this parish meeting was called under the law for a special object, hamely, the election of members of the vestry, and that it was unlawful to consider any other business, ‘ception was taken to this by Mr. Charles King, W. Pierce Bell and others, and the chair- mnan raied that it was in order. From this decision Mr. Davis appealod, and then, after some discussion, Mr. Ames’ withdrew’ the paper, and Mr, King said that he was opposed vodothg anything that would mar the bur- mony that bad prevailed during the meeting, and that therefore he wouid move that the meeting adjourn, Tuls motion was adopted and the meeting adjourned. The paper pre- sented by Mr. Ames was said to be au expres- sion of opinion by the luaies in opposition to the position taken by the majority of the ves- try in opposition to the rector. TO CALL AN ASSOCIATE RECTOR, At the Chureh of the Incarnation the parish meeting considered the subject of borrowing money ata lower rate of interest to liquidate the funded and floating debt, amounting to $7,000, and also the calling Of an assistant Tector. A resolution was adopted giving the necessary authority to the vestry and provid- ing for canvassing the congregation as to the salary of an assistant. rector ‘The election of vestrymen resulted in the re-election of the old yestry and wardens, viz: B.S. Adams, Philip Hyam, D.C. Morrison, J. P. Wimer (holding over, "Edmund Harper, W. M. Porter, J. E Parker, Edmund Weston (tezlected) vestry- man, and E, Harper and W. M. Porter, wardens, ST. ANDREWS’ PARISH. ‘The election at St. Andrews’ church last night resulted as follows: Z. C. Robbins, Dr. T. B. Hood, Joseph Burden and J. C. Newlin were voted in senior warden; George Gibson, junior warden, The new vest then elected’ Wm. Gibson treasurer, A. Y. h register. Dele- Hood, George It Davis; alternates, Foseph Burt ‘ 5 alterna ar den; "2, G. Robbins.’ The rector, let, J Tk Perry, tendered his resignation, ‘which was tnauimously declined, ELECTIONS IN OTHER PARISHES, In other parishes the elections held yesterday afternoon and evening vestrymen for the year ‘were chosen as follows: St. Mark’s—Senior warden, R. Goodhart; Junior warden, John P. Torbert; vestrymen, Moore, I: Ac'R. Keech, M, De K'D. Charles, Es Ay Wood, ¥. H. Burr avd 8. B, Roane, & Meloy, James & Beil! T.0. “Ao kid: jcton, ¢ W. Howard ahd Melvile Church. ee rheny Wattene: Lawn ke Dane ane wil amb: Balding veatrymen, §. H. CCodin, don MW. Beveridge, Mei ‘Waite, Calderon . W. Beve ro Gorlisio and © D, Townsend, St, James—Vest Daniel seriaour W. Tul fee ar r. should be neither having been baptized nor having taken the communion. Mr, Charles King then said that he wished to place on record his disap- | were with lo Manchester was neari; dential election. | mond y | At Lyn | sadde rt | lisu representatives, and “ | alitance, but failed, and it bas now been resolved | Testment, | to organize @ separate federation there, and trust to future events for @ closer euunéction witu the Knights, ———— The Growing Need of Great Cities, From the Hartford Post. Rents, healthful, convenient rents, with the modern appliances of good plumbing and ven- tlation, are absolutely unattainable in the city ata price which the average laboring man can afford to pay. There ares few, and avery few only, three-hundred dollar rents that are uccep- table and comtortable, but three hundred dol. Jars is more than a workingman or: er who does notclass himesel! 2 can afford to pay, His limit is from §15 to 820 per month, and be ought to be able ior that Emount w have a clean nient place in which to Aswot necessary that there should be 14-inch friezes or dados on bis ~tat bis wife, who is vant encesIn the kitchen, opportunity for pure air in the bedrooms aud “a gouctul appoaty Fatories and other proj the Interior shail cause to be sold all such labo- | ties now in use by the | geological survey ag shall be no longer needed | When this bill becomes law, the Treasury of the United States all the pro and appropriated im detail for each.” Mr. Herbert calculates thut the operation of this bill will effect a saving ‘of $250,000. Lord Hartingtou's Plans, them.” A loyalist =i County Antrim, Ireland, yesterday, some Violent speeches were made. Mr. Joli ston, conservative member of Souta Belfast, moved t pre Lord Hartington, in a speech in Lancashire last evening, said that no alterations would re- move the objections to the Irish scheme Seas Be did not wish to coalesce with the tories, but | Yetolng the bil hoped with the assistance of Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Trevelyan, Mr, Goschen, Sir Henry James, | Mr. Bright, Earl Sellborn, Earl Derby and the | ™ Duke of Argyll to create an independent party or to induce the withdrawal of the measure, A | livery of certain dead bolies to & portion of the audience made hostile demon- | strations against the speaker. Mr. Bright, who was unable to attend the meetivg, sent a letter, in which he said he thought Lord Hartington’s conduct had b consistent and courageous, calamity for the country transcendent magnitude of Mr. Gladstone's accepted on the authority of any leader, however eminent. The present sad di- vision in the liberal the introduction of if measures of the hhas arisen through tho nist’ measures betore - the public mind was properly prepared for hoc! was held at The Maze, t which riiament f t Irish loyalists refuse recognize the Dublin parliament i! estab- lished, decline to pay taxes, and resist attempt toenforce them to pay taxes, He said be i pared to bear arms, He was grected and enthusiastic cheers, A Damp Day at Ric THE “WEI” TICKET SUCCESSFUL BY AN OVER- mond, WHELMING MAJORITY. Gov. Lee, wee. Prohibition met with an overwhelming de- feat in Richmond yesterday, the election re- sulting in 8,941 votes being cast for the “wet ticket” and 3,260 for the “dry ticket,” a major- ity of 5,681 in favor of licensing the sale of liquors. Tbe vote in Manchester w: ticket,” 974; “dry ticket,” $48—anti-prohibition majority, 626. The vote in both Richmond and ly us large as in the presi- a The unexpected heavy m: Jority against prohibition will doubtless kill any Tuture agitation of the subject, Under the law it cannot be renewed for two years. The colored yole was altaost ananimous for anti- | prohibition, | transter ftom Fairtax couuty, voted in Rich erday, it is sald, for license. | ‘ubury the auti-prohivitionists won by a majority of 1,15: having obtained his Organizing Labor in Eugland, THE TRADES WILL FORM A UNION LIKE THAT OF THE AMERICAN KNIGHTS. bated two delegates to reat distance which Agitation has been proceeding for months in | the midland counties of Enwland with a view of | federating the trades, especially the iron and | steel workers, in the hope that when that ob- | Ject fs secured the organization will extend | Mroughout the country. It was originally | urged by some of the leaders to join the Ameri- can Knights of Labor, and correspondence on the subject between the ex: | ot the Knights and their Englisb brethren | was kept up tor some time. | tae proposal ecn | grounds of the | arate the Englis | head tive authorities The opponents of she scheme ou the ld sep- h workers trom the executiv: of the organization, and the consequ | difficulty of obtaining advice tn the event of a strike or lockout. The Knights ap- conier with the Eug- tried hard to effect an as a workingmat wholesome and conve ‘bring up bis family, It ‘lors, but for the com- is housekeeper aud ser- ‘1 combined, there should be conveni- Appearance of the vestry. Mr, George E, Davis declined re- | home-like pleasure. election. Frank Moore, Wm. Gibson, Charles x B, Bealland Grenville Lewis hold over. Edwin Powderly’s Call. 4 GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE KNIGHTS TO BE HELD MAY 25TH. proposed yers and employes. Terrible Battle With Moonshiners. A DEPUTY MARSHAL KILIS ONE, FATALLY WOUNDS THREE, AND 18 HIMSELF Fatauiy | York Yacht club communicated with Lieu= ‘WOUNDED, A special from Manchester, Coffee county, Tenn., gives details of a bloody tragedy enacted there shortly after mere General Master Workman Powderly has called @ general assembly of the Knights of Labor of the United States and the dominion of Canads to meet in Cleveland May 25th. ‘This will be a special general labor troubles ‘and the some system of arbil nd shail turn into | He “It would be a| proper and Y | decent buria “Wet nt | ground tghtly ace, Kimbail’s right arm be Stewart, whi had bis left le iL pth was taken of tSiewart was an a dying in order than an accurate account of the pro- | ceeds of such sales, condition, wounds recelved by Stewart, ceedings might be preserved. This was agroed | | The bill further provides: “That all printing | lich were indicted with » lanes pecker. ints to, und the stenographer took his place near | and engraving done for the geological survey, | were seven i lumber tures te hie athe maak the front. the coast and geodetic survey, the hydrographic | one each in the side, breast, temple anid. throats VOTING FOR VESTRYMEN, oflice of the Navy department and the signal | Anyone of the last t being selticlont. to ‘The next business being the voting out and | fice shall hereafter be estimated for separately | Cause death, The aifair grew out of au eld loud that dates back teu or twelve years, aud is of a political character. noe THE PRESIDENTS VETO. structed to cast the vote of the meeting ac- | HOPING TO FORM AN INDEPENDENT PARTY, | Mis Objections to the Dill Giving the cordingly. ‘The result having been announced, | AND COMPEL THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE] Bodies of Paupers tw Medical Cole Mr. Davis then offered the same names to be | Syisi BrLts, apie: elected as meiabers of the vestry. Mr. King It was mentioned in yesterda the President sent to ui ‘* STAR that Senate A message tor the promotion of anatom- Jeal science and to prevent the desecration of gravos in the District Ta bis 1 Columbia, ntain purpose of this Dill is tog leges located in for dissection, Such of unknown and by the necessity tion of the bodies ¥ excused a usef atomical knowledge j and the laws by witch it is permitted should, in deference to a decent and universal sent ment, carefully guard ogainst abuse and needless offense, The mea under com- sideration “does not with’ eut caro f¥ and Knit the oificers its proposed to inves: | the disposition of dead bod iustituuons and pla The second on Indicates | prevent the use of said bodi | purpose than the promotion and surgical knowledge wit Columbia, ud the parties with aiser oF any oLner of anatomical re, atte remains, the tended w draw up a list of those loyalists who | Wat a bond shall be given providing 4 perlormance of these cond: of exacting the bond to which aloue, by the on, Uns is required « tore recel vii ms. But sn medtenl co! Ws OF Lue ThowL Bee uch bond “The bill rovides That a relative by b ofr a friend, may within ig after death demand that any body be buried w thorities' of the relati ceased. “The ‘author should be clearly aetin tion of a question so itn, with those only who wilt With proper care and consid ote sree The Seventh on Its Lark. Washington Special to Cincinnati Com. Gazette, The scenes, the antics, tue pertormances of the. boys of the Seventh jong be remembered, and are the chief subject of conversation now im all quarters, Nothing was too hiyh and sacred. to be safe from their observation. They stopped the carriage of one of the highest dignitaries to inquire for a lost dog. ‘They spread all over the city. They permeated atd pervaded all the de pariments, and called out tie | to ask about the death of “George,” having heard since tucir arrival that Gen, Washington was dead. They walked whe rules im the departments, and entered upon grave com Versatios with the female clerks about George,” ‘They made Wo ask for direc tons of every lady they larly af the. lady was young aud pro were such. handsome Teli wintoolery so gentiemanly t offvuse Was ever given, and all Wastin te artily into tus | spirit of the occasion, an | ail the time of their stay, | go. ‘They did not sleep. w | that anybody knows 0: companies” and “owl They held “sur Jongress, hexro-mi esqued and ridiculod | Wing. Av Willard’s ui abinet mest | img, With ali the members present, and the | President personated by the Uiggest mau in lie Aenad and every sos — The Labor Ditticultics. BALTIMORE FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS OF POSED TO THE LIGHT HYUK KULE. The furniture manulacturcrs of Baltimore met yesterday and adopted resoluuions favor. ing ten hours fora day's work, neither to dis- courage nor encourage trades’ Guioas, will not be dictated to by any labor organization and will close their factories if eight hours aday be demanded by the workinen until the arbitra tion comiuitiee deckies otuerwise. There Was appreliension in Brooklyn yester- day afternvon Luat disorders were imininent aniong the sugar reflucry strikers and four come panies of mllilla were ordered under artas, The Police force Is eutirely Inadequate. The publishers of the Sandusky’ ( abo) Region ter pled tw put the eight hour law iu force rentel ‘The men immediately struck, re~ using to work on limited time. ‘The men averse $3 for about teu hours’ work, lve huadred men, boys ‘and girls, eme ployed i Crane Bros.’ iron works in Chicago, Ve siguified their intention to eutorce u dex mand for an eight hour day, with no diminu-) on of w. if the demand is entorced Mr. Grane anounees his determination to suut| lown. About 120 brickmakers in Philip L. Lichten« Zara, Chicago, went out on a sirike y terduy for a’ reduction of the working day t eight hours and no reduction from the present seule of wages. prnere are about seventy yards. ‘employing about 1,100 men. lcago, employing SEPTEMBER, Under date of March 12th last the Newt tenant Henn, 0! England, relative to a se. ries of races for the America’s cup this sam-.

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