Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT Tin 7 Pi Star STAR BUILI nia A ne must 5 fo DINGS, ve. and 1ith &t., ty lewspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMAN, Pres't be paid in advance; RENTISS, SUMMER SESSIc nter 110i Lita st. nw. ONG. DEVARTMENT OF S!EXOGKAPHY AND TYPE- SPENCERIAN HUSIN ational Bank of Fi 7th and speed practir Even: Tel i Scwwen ELOCUTION AND ORATOR’ TUITION AT First Departmen ARTICL ent, BLA partment, Depart i i JAMIN ATIONS. Prepare for examinations by tal ow of at may INto ei CLE. WOK Wsstixeros ERVAT St. Cloud building, corner 9 Fiehteenth seat. Puno, Organ, V ‘may 16- Init Canpages application Gon, WE doune Universtty, Paris. France SERVICE es prepared by Examiner. WIVIL, dat. opens its Suma nly taut Easy arti WHIT N. rable B ‘All Branc + iF send f Crasses> HALF CLASSES ONLY 1, VOICE CUL RATES CU TION ASANT. B13 6th ot. nw. Pupils p toma Please wet, ke. “Free advantares. 0. B. BULLARD. Direc FOR CIVIL-SER ial memory el, wonderful. 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F sis. nw. | Che nening Star, NGTON | AUCTION SALES. | ToO-mORROW. WASHI » DC _SUPPLEMENT. TUESDAY, MAY 24. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. | rpruomas Dowuxe, VERY EL HOLSTE KOUX, ¢ PLATE MANTEL, AND OTHER MIRRORS NU BROW: REP: LACE WINDOW : WAL T PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN HANGINGS | 12 E ENGRAVINGS, FANCY ROCKING CHAIRS | Fo) FANCY TABLES, PORTIERES, FINE BRUSSELS | FIVE O'CLOG CARPETS, WALNUT BOOKCASES, HANDSOME WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITES | }f} WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS: SPRING UNDERBEDS. HAI MAT: ES FEATHER PILLOWS, BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FINE SEWING \CHINE, HANDSOME ‘WAL- NUT BREAKFAST TABLE, ELEGANT WALNUT M. T. MIRROR BACK SIDEBOARD, WALNUT EXT! ION TABLE, DINING CHAIRS, REQUISITES, &c. on FIFTH, 159 w use open for inspects HOMAS DO! yor feat public auction in front of the Tefropting 2 with the fuproveménts thereon, consisti he house. EH-PAST Tot 2 ek Ar in Square No. 871 ‘th IMMEDIAT | part of lot Ni “tly, near L st | “oN THURSDAY, MAY, A. D. 1887, at et se TE FIVE 0" near Lithse. by 2 depth of 220 fe MEDIAVELY 1. east, between Pennsylvania av south, running back that width the depth of Terins of ssle: One-third of the purchase Payable in eush, the basance i equ: tion of the purchaser. laser's cost. at tiie of sale. ‘The Trustees reser Sellat the risk of purchaser if terms of sale plied with in fen days from | days’ public advertise lished in Washington, D. The sever to the abov sas ma8y to the interest of parties interested. RICHARD SMITH. Trnst CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Tro: 406 5th Auctioneers. at. ke. virtne of 2 ist _ dated April 3, 1879, and din Liber No. 909, folio 227. we will sell EDNeSDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY Y¥. AD. 887, at FIVE O'CLOC premises, all Of lor unghbered six’ (6) in. nbered six hundred and one (601), fronting i Stwest property. is improved ment ‘prick rouse, also a appliances for a butcher. Of sale, 8100 deposit, when isstrack off. ‘Deed and deed of trast to Sonveyancitix at cost of purchaser ‘Avie opprtunity wishes fo elurage in the shove POPES: PaED. W. JONES, y13-dts 2 CHARLES SCHNEBEL,S Tus! CHANCERY ON TST By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of of Columbia, in Equity Cause Hsell at public auction, in frout of © OCK F. subdivision ot ‘kquare Lots 34 at pherd’ rthwest the 8. P. IE. will sell the eat half of Lot by a dwelling house aud a stabl ery ale" One-third rou day of sal | by the ps ers, or all ation thereof by the court. perty sold for ihe purchase Gf property will be at purchaser's cost. will be resold at risk and cost SS. HENKLE, BOVE SALE IS POSTPONED TEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887, at sax ce, by consent of parti ra by parties, ALOVE SALE 18 FURTHER fof p i DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1887, peeadealy ¢ TWENTY-Fil ti hour and place. says dies Co OETABLE Two. Is. CE LOT 33, SQUARE 697, et on South Capitol street, wit! ‘oved by cousfortable two-story, Terms: Ot ites to bear six per cent, payable semi t option of purchaser. ‘Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ap vesaneint DUNCANSON Bh CNIMPROVED REAL. VHE Was TATE, SGUON CITY ORPHAN LF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK f the Washington juciew front on S atreet, between 1 iubshiresvenwe BOrthwest, of 0 HA 1 © | APTE the t FIVE O'CLOCK wes, Lot C, in J.T. Lebinan's subdiv frontine 16 feet 6 iuches een depth on north line of line of 116 feet 6 inches. GA THE SAME Day improyed by Brick Dwelling, japrovements. MESDaYe the SECOND day of st FOUR O'CLOCK P, M1 will 2remises orixinal iot 3, feot 10 inches on north by a depth of onic i Sard square 250, each of anid Siacheron 13 «Ou FRIDAY, TE THD ‘on O'CLOOK P.M, Crieinal lot 33 strect west a Twill sell, in front of in square 357, fronting $0 feet 80 feeton Pierce street, im) Dmek dweling bouse of 9rooms, numbered Ti32 Lot Strect On THE SAME DA’ eigresereceriretrs 2, Los in 's. dPajuare 675; fronting each 10 feet on. Mt Byadepti of 57 tet dwellings wit at HALF-PAST modern "nts, cont feet. TH DAY OF A.D. ‘LOCK P.M., we will sell lots 1 and 2, square 979, fronting on O street, the be given, iGaered to any person wh business of a butcher, in the 'S SOUTHW th N 's, the hereiuatter described Meal Estate, ‘dced given until purchase money ‘deposit of $200 ou ese piece | uired when knocked down. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED A’ ATE, BELONGING Ou WEDSESDAY, the FIRST DAY ‘OF JUNE, at M.. by onder of ity Orphan Asy- of the premises the west im square B street, and Servet west between Canal front of the premises, ‘Gilbert's subd CHINA AND GLASSWARE, REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN Ats0, TABLES AND FIXTURES OF A LABORATORY. ‘ALSO, ONE FINE BLACK CARRIAGE HORSE, ONE TWO- SEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE, IN FINE CONDI- DOCTORS’ PHAETON, HARNESS, NG. MAY TWENTY- O'CLOCK, at the | residence of Prot. E. J. De Smnedt, No. 2018 G stroet I Shail sell Ins entire household effects, Family Carriage. Busries, Ho ely ut TWELY E O'CLUC Hon day va. x et ai. the undersigned trustees will ? on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIPTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1857, at FOUR THIRTY YCLOCK P. M. the west half of lot numbered sixteen feet on C street be- Wa aud running back 160 to an. ing of & IVE O'CLOCK P.M. THE being lot, by adepth of 53 nuprovements thereon, con Sframe dwellings, on 7th street, hear HEREAFTER we will sell all of mats 1078: fevnting 51 feet 2 ines on and K si he Lot. money installments at 1d two years, notes bearing interest to be secured of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at Conveyancing at pur- Adeposit of $100 required on each Lot ve the rignt to re- ure not of sale, after five ext in some Rewspaper pub- ces of property will be sold according ensions gr according to such dimen- sun to the Trustees most advantageous ee, Webster Law Building. ister, DW my 14-aé re- est P.M. in frontof juare 3a tect rand having # depth of 14 feet # with a 2-story and base- 2-story frame house. 3 slanzhter-house, and stable, with cattle pen and other ‘Two pumps in the yard. je: One-third cash aud the residue in two nisatsix and twelve months, with inter- roperty tees. uous E WAGGAMAN, Real Extate Auctioneer. ALE OF VALUABLE REAL FSTATE 1, SEAM St ALOYSIUS CHULCH, BETWEEN FIRST STREET NORTH CAP: TOL, ET NOKTHWE D_ ALSO ON MARYL. ; E FOUR-AND- 7 the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, os ud 135, 23, situated. on I street north, between 1st and North Capitolstreets AME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST SIX ambered, eservation D, situated ou Maryland ave- n 4% and Oth streets southwest, improved, snd the balance to be paid six, twelve, and eixhteen wouths, with Interent jhd the paysnent thereof to be secured of the purchaser or pureha- e money can be paid cash on day A lien mone} Al If terms of sale be ied With wathin ten days after sale the Prop- defaulting pur- | Truatee, Ofice 460 Louisiana avebue. THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Auct, ‘UNTIL me hour 8.8. HENELE, Trustee. Post- jes, to WEDNESDAY, the ‘at'same 8.8. HENELE. Trustee. Qu FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY. SEVENTH, at QUARTER PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, We will sell, in front of the premises, th depth: room hind cash, balance in one and teo unually, ‘A deposit of 3100 0 street iginal lot ME DAY, at FIFTEEN MINUTES ‘MC, I will sell, in front of | ision of ‘on Ver~ ‘and It streeta northwest, with [21 feet 3 inches, and on south | ot alley of original Lat (0. 1114 at in ES ‘immediately thereafter I will sell the south half of 1 lot 7 and the north half of original lot 8 in ‘BA feet and 6 inches ‘DAY OF JUNE, st TIVE the on ii fSenes, and improved by brick rooms each and numbered respectively 21, 23, and 29 Myrtle street pe. ‘ON SATURDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF AT HALY-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P, M., 1 front of the premises lots B, C, Band ¥,in Giviaion of 1061, im square 101, frontinis ego 9 roorts, with modern improvements, ively 325,007,331 and 333 © "Perms: fourth cash; balance in. stallments iu one. two and three: Of purckaser, bearin fenid-annually frow ruse on peverty oo Deposit of 8100 om goon SE EME thane of axles sb sil com recording Will be ‘cost, Coupled with in will be resold st risk and cost of deta my is-aads Those Wadd! cri sal Bar's aw Wi ranning throu a iy depth to North. Hid Reena lnpesved by Uriel dwellings Soa | Cc inthe equal years from, six (6) ZEAzIY, the notes of the pure xiven for defe deeds of tion of the purchaser or pure] HANCERY SALE OF TROVED PROPERTY ON SIXTEES STREET, | BETWEEN NORTHWEST NINETY-FIV By virtue and in pursuance of a decree passed Fannie ts aig ilyex's subdivision of the nort gue hundred apd ninety-five ( forme of ale: One-third cash, VALUAI O AND P iN SQUARE ONE HUNDRED AND cause of Harry Marion Sims et al. va, ‘M. Gregory et al., No. 10274 in Equity, ag ‘Supreme Court of the District of Coln = ‘as, tee. on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY. TH (4TH) DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1887, AT CK P.M, in front of the = Public auction, the following real estate: y-eight (88) and eighty-nine (80), nC: J. Wart of square num and balance in two installments, payable at one (1) and two (2. ‘day of sale, the deferred payments to draw r cent interest annum, payable haif- ror purchasers to be red by deed oF oF all cash, at the op- hasers. Adeposit of two payments, secui of trust on the property: bundred and fifty dollars ($250) must be made on each Jot whem the property is be complied with within ten daysfrom day ot sule, conveyancing at purchaser knocked down. ‘Terma must All cost. If default be made ‘any purchaser I reserve right to resell at his, her, OF their risk, on five days’ advertise: DUNCANSON BROS... Aucts. LOT NO. t. HENRY WISE GAR 416 3t Y SALE OF 208 Tf STRE NCE USE AND AND A LOL ETN. Wa ON CAPITOL HILL IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF F rrtna ot a decree of the Supreme Court of, y virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of DI {being ot a decree upreme Court of gam istrict of Columbia, in Equity cause Lee is F OF FI in frontgf the premises, the estate. colu part of 10% sixty for thi dauts, 1 “RTH DAY OF. sd April 10, I No. 96: plaintiff and Willian wall, on. offer at public sale, following described real - ittiate in the city. of Washinton, District of bia, and known and distinenshed as and bein; selve (12) in square ve hundred aud ‘two (56%) and described as follows: Beginning esameat the northwest corner of said square IVE (4.45) € and running thence southerly alonir the eastern line of Third Gd) street, one hundred and ten (110) feet: thence easterly parallel with the northern line of, said square, thirty-one (31) f lot: thence northerly along the easte one hundred aud ten (110) feet: thence t to the line of said e of aaid lot westerly alonz the northern line of said square thirty-one (31) feet to the AND AT HALF lace of nine, PAST FIVE (5.30) O'CLOCK P. M., on the same day, in front of the premises: All of lot two (2) in juare’six hundred and thirty-six (636), a8 the same is Iaid down on the ground plat and pla of the suid city of Washington, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, sale, or all cash 3; in Lyearand 3; in2 yeara from the day of the option of the purchaser or purchasers: deferred payznents to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, interest at 6 per cent; $100 deposit to be reqitired ou each piece of property ‘at tim e of sale. Terms to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee ré serves the right to resell at therisk of defaulting pur- chaser. CHAPIN BROWN, Trustee ‘BBS 4 at. nw. DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucta, my12-d&ds_ HOB. DOWLING, Auct GHLY VALUABLE BUILDTS IN On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWEN’ FOURTH, 188; the premises, meer. LOTS AT THE ANIA A) UTHEAST, KNOW: AT AUCTY TERSECTION OF PENN TY TY at FIV Si ‘O'CLOCK, mm front of wll self all of Lots 11 and 12, and part of Lot 13, in square 844. ‘These lo Jots, fronting as fullows: Five of the 21 feet on the publi Sylvania avenue aud 6t! 90 feet, and the sixth lot has af on Gth street by a depth of 105 fe as the sirable vacant property on Capitol Hill, and sho ts have been subdivided into six building have a frout of intersection of Fenn vith of nut of 20 feet 6 iueht et 1 inch, and known Phis ig considered, the most de: Hitz property. command the attention of investors or parties desir jdgome buildiny sites. ns: One-third cash: the residue in three equal payments at six, twelve und eichtcen months, with notes ‘bearing interest and secured by a ded of trust on the property sold. All conveyancing aud recording at purchaser's cost. A deposit of £100 will be re- quired ou each lot at the time of sale. “my AD-di THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. W242 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED EAL © ATE, BE TE, BEING PREMISES No. 408 1335 UTHWEST. Virtue of a deed of trust. bearing, date the Suu day of August, A. D. 18733, and duly ea) Fecorded among the land records for the DistrictiBial Of Columbia in Liber No. 727, at tol 136, tshall, on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-FOURT A.D. 1887, at HALF- frontof ti all th: north dred isex Ne 'H DAY OF MAY, -PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in presises, otler for sale, at public suction. wat piece or parcel of ground described as the half of Lot six (6) in square pumbered two hun- and sixty-eight (268), improved by Three-story Erane Dvelling. with Side'Lot, being house and preui- jo. 408 13% street southwest. ‘Terms of sale; Amount secured and expenses of sali cash,and the balance in two equal insvaiments st ste (G) and twelve (12) months, secured upon the premises sold. A deposit of lars af time of sale, and all conveyancing ing st purchaser's’ cost. If the terms o! bg deed of trast (ty ($50) dol- ‘and record- sale are not complied with in ten (10) days from day of sale, the ‘Trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure! user after five (5) days’ notice Uy advertisement In some newspaper published in the trict of Columbia. ALEXAN myl1-eodads ¥. MORAN, ‘Trustee. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE SOUTHEAST OF REAL ESTATE, AT THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND G@ UT: STREETS SOUTHEAST. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- FOURTH, 1887, I shall offer for sale at public an ton, fi the fol (ya feet on 6 a substantially-1 large good tenant. A depth of 75 feet will be sold we} erty is one of the most desirable cant section of the city. ‘Tern years, frant/on the property sold. ing at Prove at tim my20-4t in front of the premises, at SIX O'CLOC! 2 owing property: All of original lot twenty-one nd twenty-three (2:3), in aquare 878, frontine treet and 84 feet ou G street, improved by milt three-story, Brick House wi cellar, gas and water. The house is routed toa ‘One lot fronting 24 teet on Gatreet, by yarately. | This pro tions in the sout ‘Title perfect: taxes all paid. ms; Oue-third cash: balance in one and. two ‘with notes beating interest, secured by deed of Conveyancini and reconl- murchaser'scust. A deposit of #200 on the {m= sroperty and $100 on the lot will be required i¢ of sale. THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. BY A PALATIAL RESIDE iu Liber No, 1136, folio 47, et seq... one of the lun ‘a truatee,” will { SIXTH DAY OF sell at mia Pali acon a son Messer ota RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALU 165 FEET ON THE WEST T AVENUE, AND IMPROVED ENCE KNOWN AS NO. by virtue of acertain deed of trust, te July 20th, 1885, aud duly recorded an] of the District of Columbia, the undersi ‘on THUKSDAY, THE TWENT AY, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M infront of the remises, all those premises situate in the city of Washington, District of Colum- public anct ‘Via, and known and distinguished ay all of lots mum dered thesouth hifteen GS) in Gecewe Taylor's subd f . jor's subdivision humbered two hundred and: nc ded in Liber W. The Surveyors Ofc of tho Distri reco IL bui ‘Terms: stich interest trom day of sale at the rate of six tana secured all cash, at option of purchaser. sold as ‘quired at the tiute of sale. forty-nine (49) to sixty (60), both inclusive, and ) feet front on Vermont avenue, by reof, of lot numbered forty-eight Partot aqwire HD as per plat », of the records of of Columbia, with ‘and iuaproveients thereon, sale: One-half cush, aud balance in three installments at one, two, and three years, for notes of the purchaser are to be given, bearing cent until paid, payable sein anntilly, end to ‘bya deod of trust on the property ‘sold: or The property will be Ne, and sdeposit of 1.000 ll be re. All conveyancing at cost of fourteen (2: B, M., folio 1 wi urchaser. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within: jen (10) days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve cost of the. the right to resell the property at the risk and ald ng purchaser, after public uotice \vertiserment in one or more hewspapers pub- iB the District of Columbia. RICHARD W. TYLER, ‘Trust ROBERT G. RUTBERFORD, ‘Trust: ‘Omice Tyler & Rutherford, myl4dkds 1226 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. YHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION OF A DESIR, BLE BUILDING LOT (18x105 1-12) FRONTING ON THE WEST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET EAST, BETWEEN EAST CAPITOAND NORTH A STREETS. By virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court of | pauuuats dogma masormns ca | Martin, et al. va. Martin, et al, No. 10,066, | Equity, I will offer for sale auedom in front of the pia on WEDNES- | DAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1887, at 6 o'clock p. m.. the folowing real estate located in the city of | ashiagton, District of Columbia, viz: the south 18 | seat front by” the depth thercot of the orginal lot 21, in, be cation therecf, st the readue it, the day of unul THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRes FRO! ‘the square 840. ‘Terms ot sale: One-third of the purchase money to in cash on the day of sale, or on the final ratifi- igcretion of the trustee; the jual instalments at one and two years from ie, to bear intereat from the of sale paid at the raterof six per centum peraunwn, the ferred payments to be secured by the uotes or bonds ofthe purchascrn omy cer ‘the trustee may deem as best, oF at his or her option, = haser pay all cash, the ma ihe litle to be retained until. the full payment of th purchase mone: ‘thereon.’ = ing and recor hundred dollars: ap ‘at the cost of the purchaser. One RESTS EBT ane 412 Sth si. nw. my19-eo! EES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, ING 0) Bios STREET, ON G, AND ON pe te tumble, passed in Equity’ fa Trout of the “htigpay auinry vinst ‘bat OF Tuer at HALEEPAST. FIVE P. Ste (3), four (4). five ”"(o) ‘S), in square numbered bed by decree are: One-third if ‘with interest at ‘of trust on 'ei00 tu cock fol will be re, Conveyancing of cost of pur. ‘cost or purchasers, ) days defwult incom- piiance with terme of sale the right is reserved to re- : on five. " notice, Lao oox ‘Trustees, ; EET pw. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers” mj) On V1 UR ah REPRE UR AND-A- STREETS PAL AUTERIOON, MR TUENEE al Toa ot Bre . 48 feet om 44 street and having & depth of 98. ‘BHOS.. ‘Auctioneers, G_ BENSINGER, Auctioneer. IMPTORY SALE OF CARRIAGI eserros AF OF SANREAS Will be sold gt the Washington, Horse MORNING, "MAE ZWENTY-S ce Cartiags entirely new and of beet Wa very, Wago! Wavons, Express au eas of all kinds. and Mules, good drivers and. workers. 3 reprose: of citizens and “my24- 8. BENSINGEL UNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNT PETS. &c.. BEING OF DWELLING. WES RA BENSINGER, a: URN. E, WALNUT OH. TABLES, COUCHES, PICT CLOCK,’ PORTIERS, W Ds, i HALL, STAIR. AN PRIS, KITCHEN HEQUISITE TION Ou PRIDAY MORNING, MAY TWEX at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at th all the well-kept househould durniti Toulsizna avenue, on TH, ne assortment of Surry, Jump-Seat *, ‘Ee,,both new and wecond-babd. far” ‘Twenty-five head of Horses, All warrant ted or the money refunded. Tne Strangers are invited to this rale. ‘Auctioneer. AND GLASSWARE » STAIR, AND OTHER CAR- &c., AT AUC- BUGGIES, ke. and Caria ‘THUBSDA at Tl CAR- ENTIRE CONTENTS 24 I STREET NORTH- 'Y-SEVENTH, above dwelling, &c., contained therein, to which attention of buyers is my THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. i FR. WO FRAME “HOUSES, EIGHTH r Th TEAS’ STEETS SOUTH, WASHINGTON C By virtue of authority vested in me by a deed, from the heirs of Robert Peakey decease stele and recorded in the Land Fane 11, 18st of District of Columbia, Tw the premises, ON 1 ill sell at public UESDAY, T SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE LOTS, TMPROVED, BY AND 215 B try, D. ed, di Records) ‘suction in HE THIRTY- DAY OF MAY, 1887, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. ML, 0 and 31 in Jonathan Prout’s recorded sub division of Square 900 in Washington City, D.C. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, and the months from day of sal tus perannu, Secured by deed of Pout Of 875 requited at time of sale fold. day of ‘balance in six trust on prop Hi cash, at option of the purchuser. A de ‘on each parcel ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen dsys trom le, All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. uudefauit of purchaser complying with terms of n fifteen days from day of sule the undersigned will resell the property sold at the risk and cost of de- Touldin purcluser, upon seven days" noice iu, the Evening Star. my24-dsds G®. Ww. STICKNEY, meer, JOHN H. PEA) ‘irastee, TRUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSE No, 1351 CEDAR STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recordedamong, the land records for the District of Columbia, Liber} 24, folio 297, et sec ‘of the party secured thereby, I ction, in front of the preini N TH, 1887, at following-described Real Washi ton, District of Columbia, to wi 08. J. Fisher's subdiv square numbered 238, said lot fronting dir ‘street, bya depth of 80 feet to a alle ‘Terms of sale: One-third (3), cash, must be paid at time of salo: balanc nd at the written re-~ hall ‘on 5, SIVE O'CLOCK. P.M., the Estate, situate in the city of it: Lot lettered. ision of certain lote in 20 feet on Ce- ‘ten (10) foot of which $50 ein two equal payments at one (1) and two (2) years at six per cent erest, payable set to be secu: mi-anuualls. ing, svat purchaser's e with n (10) days from day of sale. th tise and sell t JOHN uctioneers, Louisiana avenue, Opposite City COLLECTION OF FINE ORIG INGS BY MR. 8. T. OF THIS CITY, EMBRACIN EUROPEAN SCEN SHUM. ERY, Deferred xl by deed of trust ou property sol cash, at the option of, the purchaser. Al “If terms are not complied ents or all conveyanc- he Trustee re- he property at of the defaulting purchaser. ARM is, Trustee. Post Office. GINAL OIL PAINT- SHUMAN, AMERICAN AND VENETIAN STREET SCENES, SCENES IN THE SIRE, LANDSCAPES OF FRANCE, | ZERLAND, SCENES FROM THE ALL ELEGAN I LY EXE FINELY FRAMED. ‘Will be arranged in our salesrooms and auctio § AND ROCKY MOUN- GERMANY AND SWIT- TITLE OF MANASSAS, &¢, ‘TED AND sold at public vithout limit or reserve, to the highest bidder, SATUMBAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH, at TEN A M. and THREE P.M. On exhibition WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Fr STREETS NORTHW! TOT. TWEEN my2i-dte [AB DOWLING, Auctioneer. FRONTING ‘ON L AND M By virtue of trust dated March 30, 1887, and daly recorded in the land records of the Distri bia, we will sell, on FRIDAY, THE T ENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887, at SIX O'CI WENTY-OEY- M., LOCK P. M., infront of the premisés, the south half of the western half of lot 13, in square 100, fronting 17 feet 25 inches, on Twenty-first street by a depth of 04 feet 435 am vermis of sale: One-half cash, and the year, or all cash, at option of purchaser, rom day of sale, (830 deposit at time and deed of trust to be given. All con purchaser's cost, ANSON 8. TAYLOR, 1224 Fat. n. FRANCIS HALL, 923 Lith st. n. my21-d&ds, SINESS At IDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ‘H, at HALF-PAST FIVE ‘front of ‘the premiscs— LOT 1 30 feet on 3d ware avenue southwest, 1 Dricksand brick warel 210 Sd street and as i ‘of sale. TWENTY. ‘O'CLOCK, Tee ‘AT SIX O'CLOCK P. M., SAME DAY— a at ting on 434 and K stree brick stores and dw UARE 543, southwer t hess proper All ot the xbove proj improving section of the ‘Term: city. One-third casi; “balance in tes to bear 6 per cent interest. option of ach lot at time of sale. Convé Et purchaser's cost. my2L-d&ds rypHouas DowLr A ‘Auctio1 ON ET NORTHWEST. at pubiic auction in front of thepremises 2. of square No. 407. ‘The property will Tots. one 20x100, on which is erected. improved clings, good cellars and’ bust- rty is in good condition and one and two semi. to pe accared by" decd of CE: of al aud to be ave of trust: or uurchaser. A deposit of $100 re- eyancing, &., DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. JABLE BUSINESS PROP- CORNER OF att ON THURSDAY, MAY 2G, 1887, at HALE PAST FIVE OCLOGK P. N..1 will olfer a | red EIGHTH ote 1 de offer a three. to) ry brick warehouse, No. 807 “D” street; one 20x100, 00 which is erected “No. 805 “D" done 38 £8. 10si0U:75, on wiich is erected ‘Nox G01 ‘aud BOS Ea Te myt-dSds B, & WARNER £6. THUS. DOW. 9: iseson WEDNES! 25" part of lot 2, stroet, between Istand 2d atreetas.e., feet, 53g inches. Surrounded by excel mente, A first rate opportunity BH. WARNER & CO,, 9. my20-5t UNCANSON Bi THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. r 8. OF VALUABLE treet, and 406 Sth streot northwest. i easy, made Known on day of sale. ING. Auct. Estate Brokers, 16'F st. nw. I at HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK in square (7:32, fronting 40 fect’ on " NG. of the AK, MAY TWENTE a text" on G ‘adepth of 108 it improve for investinent, 16 F st. nw. IMP) "RUS ALE, ROVED REAL ESTATE ON 2D (0) STREET, GEORGE- TOWN. By virtue of a deed of trust dated 234 1877, recorded in liber No. 892, at folios 370. iat ths written request of the party secured the will sell hic n FiuDay" ar tERNOOS: MAY EWEN 1887, 9:30 O'CLOC! hundred and fourteen (| 4) in Beat addition to Georgetown, which is inclu following metes and boun: Sonat a ines wa intersection: a Fred Frederick street one hundre Hundred sad afty then west and with iat oth ! ‘This lot is iunproved by a two-story and Prese-brick front, buildi "Terms of sale’ One-thn a epromigen. On TWENTY SEVENTH, vart of lot uuibered one 2d atreet to the place of, sant reby, peer a : with ‘Frederick street one hi a dap aan of , CAR! THOMAS DOWLING, CHANCERY, SALE PREMISES, No. WER? bee Bik i CITY AND DISTRICT. etcetera IN CAMP AT NIGHT. Necturmal Scones Among the Tents— From Taps to Reveille. ‘The scene at the camp in the Monument grounds last night was one of much beauty and interest ‘Not long after sunset the soldier laddies ‘began the task of “togging up” for jaunts around town. Boots were polished, clean collars resurrected from ‘the bottoms of knapsacks, and then off the boys tramped in squads of twos, fives or tens, making merry as they went. ‘Then, too, the young ladies who had beaus in the camp came from. the city, their cool ight summer dresses and merry voices lending an additional charm to the camp scenes, LIGHTING UF. At nightfall lignts began to spring up all over, the camp and twinkle like so many fire-fites, They ott fittully from the interior of the tents, Mahy a shape of ridiculous proportions upon their surface, Pome t in Bal ee Lake croaked dismaily all the evening, as if foretelling a shower of pal while the tall, white monument Was reflected in clean and clear outline in the calm waters of the lake. Up on the hill the boys and thelr, girls sat or stood in groups on the, grass watching the lights of the city shining in the dis- leet Sh ic i EPS vith a loud report, they sént 8} ofglorlous colored fire fying Into spaces SINGING AND TALKING. ‘When the electric lamps were lighted small crowds drew around the tents and disposed them- selves a best they might upon the grass, or sat half in and halt out of the tent, The musical genius of the company was not long in sein a his per and soon he led the boys in See weet vella, sweet Rvelina, my love for you wi never die.” In the mess tents, and around the quartermas- ters’ tents, everybody was busy. ‘The cooks and “vottle washers” were cleaning up the dishes and cracking jokes, Tn headquarters the officers sat at the tables, and those of them who have smelt gunpowder in battle talked over old times, while their Juniors and Pee brother officers Ustened in admiring silence, or devoted their attention to the ladies who were visiting them. A littie before 10a Grizzie of rain set in, and, though it lasted but a few minutes, It served to drive the better part of the visitors home. After it had cleared off the boyscame out of thelr" tents. and, sitting on stools and boxes, smoked and talked drowaily over the events of’ the day. > THR TAP, ‘Then came the melodious “taps,” and instantly every light in the tents was extinguished and the boys turned in, not to sleep but to do their talking away from the vigilant eyes of the officers of the foals Set cee ntti ae tartan ne came 6 jome, thorot tired and worn out. verse soon every thing was quiet over the camp, not a sound breaking the stillness, and the soidier boys slept on their rough mattresses as if at home in their sort and yielding beds untill “revetiie” sounded this morning. ‘The Ohio Regiment, ‘THR SOLDIERS OF THE 2D OUIO NOW IX CAMP. ‘Tie Stax of Saturday gave a sketch of the 24 Ohio Regiment now in camp. The roster of the five companies, as now in camp, fs as follows: Col, J. C. Howe; Meut. col, A. B. Probert; adjt., P. A. Campbell. Company B, of Upper Sandusky—Capt., W. F. Metz; 1st lleut., Geo, Foster; 2d Heut., Wm. Hitch- (Cock; 1st sergt., Chas. Liebenthal; 2d sergt., Geo. ‘Scheck; 3d Sergt., M. C. Kelly;’ privates, EA. Henderson, I. Sinaliey, F. McGinnis, Chas, Gtamer, Jacob Leidie, Wm. Rae, M. G. Courts, Ossat Brown, J. Widinan, "Hudson Lime, Jas. Walters, Frank Dennis, Jos. Glosier, Frank Tschauer, Virgil Gib- son, Jno. Buetzcher, Wm. Orsmeyer, Henry School, Frank Applegate, Henry Hale, K. Hale, Company C, of Lima—Capt., Frank M. Bell; 1st lieut., Oscar 8. Mowen; Ist sergt., Jao, Hoover; 2d sergt., Jno. Bailey; 3i sergt., Harry C. Bell; 1st corp., B. H. Hoover; 2d corp., Ed. Rutledge: corp., Dolph Bowen; 4th corp., Geo. Harper; ‘5th corp., Chas. Coleman; privates, Benton Armstrong, Arlie Ashton, Frank Boone, Alvin Buckler, Frank Carter, Asa A. Catt, Fred. Crum, Ciew Eyster, E. E. Frazier, Wm. Gibbs, Geo. Johns, Chas. McComb, A. J. Morris, Wm. Pangle, F. C. Partello, Wm. Rowiand, Frank Smith, Wal, Webler, Low sieven, M. Shwyer, Win, Morris, Win. Snook: Company D, of Van rt, O.—Capt., Jno. Rison: 1st leut., N. P, Danner; 2d Heut.'Tom M. Smith: 1st sergt., G. L. Rison; 2d sergt., Peter Stump; 3d i never, sergt., Pearson H. Miller; 4th ‘Millard M. Hinvoh; sth sergt., W. S. Bechtols tse corp., Edd. Conn; 2d corp.,Al Kuhl; 3d corp, . G. Cor- Tathers; 4th corp., J. W. Albright; Sth corp., G. F. Fries: sth corp Chess ‘a ir ga Touts . a ; Drivat is Ammurout, Jaa Athey. Win Bailey, G. Baiyoat, W. 8. Camy . Cl Elmer Conn, R. C. Craig, Perry Fox, Walter Gleason, Omar Gainbie, Emmett Gambie, H. H. Hinton, Klas Hinton, Jno. J. Kutsch, K, Linkhart, Jno, McCleary, ‘Thos. M- ina, Wik Rison, Geo Raa Ne i. z HL P, ker, H. E. Sul, Ed stitz, H.’shurtlm, G.'W. Spahr J.B. Jawvel, Jas, Scott, Jno. O. ‘Wartz, D. Welsch, Chas, Welsch, G. W. Watson, York Washington, rH Wi Company G, of Kenton—1si Ueut., J. A. Kenrt; 2d Neut., J. B. Born; st sergt., Ged. E. Mitchell; HJ. Rely, J. B. 2d sergt., W.'T. Born: priv: Aull, Jesse Steven: John Dugan, M. Zimmer- Crow, H. Rdsell, Chas, man, s.H. Brick, P. Faran, David Gooden, Sam James, John Jordan, N. U. Linton, Harry’ Lott, Theo, Ochs, Frank hoonorn, M. H. Semlag, Henry Suterweister, Willis Wilson, Geo. Van Riper, W. L. Young, Scott ‘Company H, of Blooundale: Captain, R. 8. Bry- ant; 1st Heutenant, W. W. imersony’ 2d Heuten: ant, J.J. Ulery; 1st sergeant, James Linhart; 24 sergeant, C. G. Bronson. Privates—J. B. Fry, & Davis, L. Alcott, R. B. Mondy, William Burkey, D. Woods, John P. ‘Beam, C. H. Bryant, J.B, Linhardt, Charles Schafer, Wiluam Miller, ‘A. W. Adams, Charles Wineland, J. D. Baldwin, C. ¥. Simon, William Winelana, W. Sadier, ‘T. J. Sadler, W. C. Bryant, Ed. Myers, G.'E. Rice, E. Wineland, Jacob Wineland, R. A. McKee, H. 8.’ McKee, J. M.’Davis, H. B. Hiscock, T. C. Poe, J. Lowman, P. Bronson, M. A. Probert, 8. E’ Purkey, 0. J. Sheats, 8. A fe rt Pevine, Cl Davis, E. My ©. Muse CoA. Lette” ‘TRE NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS, ‘The only representatives in camp of the North Carolina State troops are the Governor's Guards and the Forsyth Rifemen, The Governor'sGuards upon their arrival this morning attracted atten- Ubon by their tne marching.” They came com. manded by Capt. E. B. and 2d Lieut. John G Williams, and bring forty men and drum corps. A party ot one hundred and stxty-three persons Hom. Ralelgh accompany them, ‘The ch Ridemen only fifteen com. inanied by Lieut, ‘J. Ce J.C. Bessent, and will hot go invo the Grill Col. Fred. A. Olds, quarvermaster- general of the State, accompanies the North Caro- ‘THS ORDER OF THE INFANTRY DRILLS. ‘Tae drawing at headquarters yesterday after- noon for position in the infantay company compe- Ution resulted as follows: 1. Company A, First ‘Minnesota Regiment; 2. The ‘Separate Com- any, Rochester National Guards ‘State of New york? % Muscatine futles, lowa; 4. Grand Raj Guards; 5. Company A, First Battalon, Virginia, colored;) 6, State Guard, V (col 3) 7 volunteer Southrons, Vicksburg; 8 Company Firs, Virginia ‘Regiment; 8. Governors Guar North Carolina; 10. Lout Rid inois mt; 12. Company pitt 11 Company , First New Jer- Sey Battalion; 14: Company By Washington ‘Light Getic eee) a color 1M Light iumantry; 18° Company” mt; 1%, Jackson Hutfty & Dyer report the following sales of real estate recently made by them in Burleith addition to West Washington: Lot 1, square 139 to W. W. Dudley, $1,562.50; Lot 1,square 132 to same,$2,300; to 5 Biook 182 to rE ee i : $2 5 il 4 4 fF 4 8 Fi i aE A i i 2 =) br a i aires i : 38 2 ts i : 8 § i : i i z | i 4 4 ; rf i large, j ih Hj 4 alk DEFEATING DETROIT. The Wolverine Sluggers Drop a Game to the Plucky Washingtons. It took ten innings todo it, but the Washing- tons did tt. The coming champions of the league ‘Were yesterday compelled to lower thetr colors to Washington, This was their first defeat on the Rastern trip, and they felt it deeply. The only Satisfaction they had was in the defeat of their rivals, the Bostons by Indianapolis, The score of yesterday's game was 7 to 6 at the end of thetenth inning, and the large crowd of spectators yelled themselves hoarse. They had witnessed one of the most interesting and exciting games played Se formany aday, and it had resulted in their vor. The Washingtons may have won a ted at the end of the ninth inning, but it 1s not remem- Dered. “They have lost more close games than aby club tn the business, but they have turned over a new leaf. The Washingtons earned six runs in the Mrst three innings Carroll, Hines, Myers, Mack, and O'Brien all made clean hits in the first inning, and three runs were the result. They couldn't duplicate this hitting, but pounded the ball steadily during the remainder of the game. The Washingtous were credited with ffteen hits And seven errors, and the visitors with eleven hits and four errors. The Detrolts secured one Tun in the third inning, owing to Crane's fum- Pg co kicking ‘Rowe's’ easy grounder, ‘The "spectators were excited during the entire game, for they expected the Detroit hitters to und Whitney inevery direction at any moment. heir fears were realized in the seventh inning When the Detroits secured four runs, althoug! they would have been retired with nothing to thelr credit, but for Myers’ error, which gave Brouthers @ chance to bat a home run to the ash pile at the side of the club house. Another run in the minth Inning tied the game. ‘This should not have hay pened. Brouthers made a, three-bagger In tls ning, after Rowe had reached first on Donnelly’s error. ’ Hines threw the ball to Craneand he could easily have caught Rowe at home, but Crane failed to catch it and the tleing score was made. ‘The winning run was made in the tenth in O'Brien's safe hit and errors on the part of Rowe and Dunia] it seemed quite natural to again see Sir Edward Thornton and his daughter on the nd stand enjoying a game of base ball as they did that be- tween the Detroits and the Nationals yesterday. It ig likely they have not seen a match since they left this country several years ago, and they ap- peared to be greatly interested tn the varying fortanes of the contesting clubs and enjoying the game as much as formerly. They were among its, most regular and enthusiastic patrons when they were residents of this city, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Philadelphia lost another game yesterday, but it took twelve innings for the champlon Chicago team to beat them 6to 5. Indianapolis, the tall- ender, beat Boston, the second club in the League race, )to 8 The New York Giants maintained their creditable race by again downing Pittsburg 16 to 12, the latter thus yielding fifth piace to the Chieagoes, who are in turn very close upon the heels of the Phillies for fourth postion, There was only one American Association game, and the Athletics handsomely retrieved their de- feat of Saturday by beating Cleveland 13 to 6. ‘The relative standing of the Association clubs is Ot altered. ‘THE LEAGUE RECORD. Following 1s the standing of the clubs to date; NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘Won. Lost.’ 3 (Chicago. 6 |Putsburg: 8 | Washingto 13 12 |Indianapotts 17 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, ‘Won. Lost.) St. Louls......21 | 5 |Loutsville,. Brooklyn...... 14 9 Athletic... Balttnore.....15 11 (Cleveland..... 6 20 Cincinuatl...°16 12 |Metropolitan. 4 19 NOTES FROM THE BALL FIELD. Carroll was with the home team yesterday and helped materially to win the game. He made three clean hits, and. stole second base every time he reached first, which was fourtimes. Dunlap showed his disappointment every time, for he 1s used to catching men who make the rash attempt. Farrell was sick and did not play yesterday. It ‘was safd that he had a hemorrnage. His place at Second was not well fled by Myers, but the latter did good work with the sti slow hits, and will not Crane will not run up on attempt to reach a when the chances are against his handling it cleanly. Get down to them Crane and do your best even if you do make an error. Whitney and Mack dia work yesterday. Long Jin doesn't: give bases on” balla and Una helps some. Mack caught his best game of the season. Shindle, the Detrotts’ reserve infielder, would make a good short stop for the home team. He ‘was for sale, but the Detrolts now intend keeping him themseives. An occastonal ble is heard about the extra charge for grand stand seats at Capitol Purk. Such complaint ts not just. ‘The public howled for @ strong team, regardless of cost. A st team is a luxury, and, now that we have it, tt but right that it'should be supported. ‘The’ pub- llc has no cause to complain of the extra . Dut they have aright to complain because seats for which they pay extra are not kept Mt to sit in. Ladies are becoming very fond of tne game, but they, as well as gentlemen, do not care Yo have their clothes ruined by dyst’ and grime. Aman should clean the seats Just Before the game commences. It will pay you, Messrs. Managers, to have it attended to, A few pointers for the Washington team.—When Fou mie che ball run like a seared dog. Don't take it for granted that the ball 1s, caught, and amble leisurely toward first. Carroll knocked an easy fly to White yesterday. “It was dropped, and Carroll was safe in first, Dut he might just ‘as well have Deen at second base, if he had run a little. Again: If the first ball pitched you ls a decent one, hit it, if you can. You will gain by it in the long run ‘The other side is not reaay for you, and you are apt to get a hit or an error. Stricken Down in a Strange City. A REMOVED CUSTOMS OFFICIAL’S JOURNEY TO WASH- INGTON INTERRUPTED, A distinguished-looking old man was acting so queerly on the Harrison-street bridge in Chicago, Friday evening, that the policeman on duty there ‘took him to the police station. Thecity physician said he was insane, and he was then taken to the insane ward of thecounty jail. He was seemingly conscious, though not able to speak articulately. signed by A. W. 5, Meroducing the bearér to Senator J. N. Dolpii, of’ Oregon, then in Washington. The letter described him as L. B. Blake, ex-deputy collector of customs at Port ‘Townsend. It is said that Mr, Blake had been re- gently atsch: by Collector Beecher, of Port ‘Townsend, and that his purpose in visit ington was to prefer charges against Mr. Me, Blake's walise contajned mass of papers and correspondence nea setting forth case against Collector . His con- tained $167 in money, and his name was engraved upon the hunting case of a silver watch. Mr. Blake sank into a stupor about 5 o'clock Saturday ‘morning, from which he could not be aroused, Col, Ingersoll an Anti-Prohibitionist. ‘From the New York World. A few days agoCol. Bob Ingersoll sent an old friend a very old jug of rare whiskey. Withit were the following lines in the colonel’s well-known chirography: . “J send you some of the most wonderful whisky that ever drove the skeleton from a feast or painted landscapes in the brain of man. It is the mingled. souls ot wheat and corn, In it will tind the sunshine and the shadow that ‘each other ‘over the billowy fields, the breath of June, ” led with the children. Bom madeyou wil feel wit blood the star-led da dusks of many fect. joy has D Wwit the longing to ‘touch the lips of [ae YELLOW. health Heer cE te appearance Sought Pe aereradion is contrined, : that twomore persons with the disease. The named ‘Baker, who died 7, Sd the other two per- ‘West. None of nad been oat Seeds of dis pre: caution 18 the au at 7 by sem nave cal quarantise No ALL THe Cnown Jewnis SOLD.—The sale of the rene crown jewels ‘in Paris yoo. Was sbidin aizteon = franca, The Bison00 franca : Brats francs, Gov. Ross, of reward of arrest ‘Of each of the ata obbers wad the afair at New Castile, Del, 4 gop or Surets churets West — Site Pounayres ison trial at Buffelo on the THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERY. Reports of the Committee on Organic Union—The Question Laid Over. In the Southern Presbytertan Assembly at St. Louis yesterday the committee on organic union, co-operative union, or other relations with the Presbyterian Chureh of the United States, Dr. Smoot, of Texas, chairmain, presented vhree reports. The committe? 1s composed of twenty- Six members, sixteen of whom made a majority Teport, pine a minority report, and one what he called minimum minority report. The majority Teport Tecommends the appointment of a com- mittee, to be composed of five ministers, five ruling elders, and the moderator of the assemtty, to con- fer with a similar committee from the other assembly and consider the whole subject, the com- mittee to report at the next general assembly, {n May next. This committee is instructed to take and maintain the following position: The mere acceptance of the committee on standards of our church confession of faith, longer and shorter catechisins does not, 1n ourtiinds, form a sufficient basis of unton, but the acceptanc-or that peculiar interpretation of our standards whicn a firms and emphasizes the purely scriptural nature of Christ's xu and forbids ker legislating on poltties orcivi matters, is the only true basis of unton; and, further, we insist that the colored brethren within oar bounds Shall be organized into separate rations, presbyteries and synods, ‘The minority report says: “We are of the opinion that the difficulties in the way of onganic OF co-operative union are So humerous and Of 80 serious a nature that they cannot be removed, ‘They arise mainly out of the Tact tat the wo churches are not agreed in inattersof either prin. ciple or policy. The pleathat tae two have the same ‘confession of faith’ may be fully met by the simple statement that all evangelical denomina- Uons have the sane Protestant Bible; but the dif- ference im the one cass, as fu the other, aris®s out of the interpretation of the teaching of Uo books, So the separate existence of the Southern Church is as much demanded, because of the widely dif. ferent interpretation ofthe language of that con- fession of faith inmatters both of doctrine and government, a8 the separate existence of otner jenominations of Christtans ts demanded, because ‘they are not sufliciently agreed in their ‘essential tenets to constitute one organic body. Suggestion has been made, or, in the opinion of those signing this paper, can’ be made, for the removal of this most seriousobstacle, which meets us at the very opening of this question, To unite, or attempt to unite, the two churches on any ‘compromise of these fundamental differences, or upon any general statement, such as the reception of the standards ‘pure and simple,’ would serve only to bring together those who could not act in harmony, and would perpetuate strife and alien- ations. These conclusions have been reached Dy us after afull and careful examination of the whole question, in the light of all the papers sub- mitted for our'consideration. The discussion of the question for some time past, both North and South, has made it equaily minifest that the further agitation of this question would hinder tue progress, weaken the efficiency, and endanger the UniLy of our own church. ‘The matter was iald over until to-day, when It will be considered as the special order of the day. PROPOSED UNION OF ALL THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES. A communication was received from the Ameri. can House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church, with reference to union of all Protestant churches, and expressing the hope that the unhappy breach now existing between the varlous Christian churches could be healed. The declarations of 1853 and 1880 advocating Christian union against the usurpation of the bishop of Rome were re- ferred to. The communication enumerated the junds of common belief and practice among rotestant churches. ‘The matter was referred to twe committee on foreign correspondence to for- mulate a replj ES Dr. McGlynn’s Theories. EXPOUNDING THEM BEFORE A GREAT CROWD IN NEW YORK. In New York last evening Dr. Edward McGlynn spoke to an immense audience in the great hall of Cooper Union, The lecture was for the benefit of the organization recently effected of the United Labor party of the eighteenth Assembly district, Dr. McGlynn said, in the course of his remarks: ‘Human labor has a special sanctity, for it is tm ac cordance with a divine taw—not for selfish ends, but for the fulfliment of duty. In human soctety ‘the drones should be considered an intolerable nuisance. [Applause.] Unless they labor, they should not eat, It is wrong to take advantage of the simplicity of the laborer, and pay him less than he deserves. Its wrong for a man to sell himself into slavery, or to work for wages which ‘Will cause the wages Of his fellows to be reduced, (Applause) I¢'ts a duty of labor to insist that, tt shall not be robbed of a single penny due it (ap- plause], and hence tt is a duty of labor also to engage’ in the warfare in behalf of this new crusade [applause], to pray God to help labor, ts absurd, unless you do some manly work yourseit. “I can never be much different from what Ihave been (great applause), and this not_merely from force of habit, but froin intensest conviction, plause.) I should be very sorry indeed to seem desert those truths which have always been dear to me, merely because those who are in Where they are supposed. to expound those truths may misund me. I never became a priest as @ matter of business [applause], and humble though I may be asa priest, Jam not so humble as not to know that in any other trade I could have made more money. (Great, applause] And I would never be in tuts movement if] did not deem it a profoundly religious one.” Strack By or Am oe Governor Ames, A BLOW AT ATTEMPTED CORRUPTION OF THE LEGIBLA- Governor Ames, of Massachusetts, in his veto of the Beverly division bill, sent to the legislature yesterday, says: If the bill involved only the ques- tion of the division of Beverly, he should hesitate toset up his opinion against thatof the legislature, ‘but under the recent investigation 1t appears that very large sums of money, altogether dispropor- ttonate to the honest necessities of the case, have been raised and expended in the promotion and passage of the bill. While, of- course, no member ‘Of the legislature has taken or 5 money for his yet sum $20,000 has been influencing the action It 1s no excuse that Poste, tne governor regards teas is duty to = wernor as ut ‘State and to the maintenance of wholesome it indirectly the such (GREVY THERATENS TO RESIGN IF BOULANGER REMAINS IN THE CABINET. Paris dispatches say the failure of MM. de Frey- cinet and Bouvier to construct a cabinet to accord with the expressed wishes of President Grevy that Gen. Boulanger be not included in the minis. try, while not unexpected, bas raised the tide of clamor for a termination of the crisistoa Es BE i | ,, je i | : } g) LJ 8) H ° j i iL i : il HA t i i | Ft Hl H ee : i i I i | | | : i i E Hi i | 5 is GEEGE H it i iH] i i ! E E i 4 i i tii | ! | E i Ff f | s & i} F Hi i | A ae Ae re i fi F t 4 TELGRANS TO TE STAR A Good Word for Mexico, AN AMERICAN WHO SAYS THAT POREIGNER'S INTER ESTE ARK CARKFULLY PRODACTE: Sr. Lovis, May 24.—John Comstock, a gentemam Who has for the last ten years resided tn Vera Crus, Mexica, is ia the city. Mr. Comstock stated that an immense amount of foreiga capital was going into the country, and that tts Industries would be revolutionized within a few yeara “The people of she United States have very false Ideas of the Mexicans in general, and of the protection af- forded foreigners by Mexican laws, They judge the entire race by the half and quarter-breeds they find atong the F nd tn Texas and New Meaioo, without real he fact that those ien dear scarcely any reseambiance to the rullag Classes tu the country. ‘The Mexicans of the bet- Lor class realize that they need outside capital to develop their country, und are determined to see that Ue foreign capitalist is provected. No better of this can be given than the stringent and even cruel penalties for tampering with the ratt- roads prescribed by the Mexican law, and rigiuy enforced. Instead of injustice the ‘foreigner Is erty as he ts at home. _ a A Great Cattle Pa: Sr. Lovrs, May 24.—One of the largest cattle transactions that has taken place for years was & Evans berd, ove of the largest and Mnest in the Northwest, was purchased by Pierre Webaux an W. D, Knight, both of Miles City. The purchase was made for'a lange French s¥ndicate, who fur nished the money, the Ute belug vested In Messina Webaux & Kulgit on account of anticipated Aimeulties WIUE the alien law rece ‘The cattle purchased number head, and the pzi Was between §3 $400,000, Mr. Webaux, although a natun citizen of the United States 4 the prinetpal Proprietors of a silk and woolen mill which ts se Oud to few tn France. Mr. Kmight is the editor and proprietor of the Yeuowstone Journal, and oue ‘ot Une leading citizens and principal cattle ‘owners of the Northwest, — ke Superseded by Natural Gas, 4 SUOCESSFUL EXPERIMENT IX A WHEELING POU DRY. Warrune, W. Va, May 24.—A new method of mnliting pig Iron for foundry parpoves by means of natural gas has been developed tn Chis city asa result ot the difficulty of securing coke. Since the Connelisvil tullls and foundries of Une entire Upper ¢ put great distress, and a number o cerns have ah forced to close down. In Chis situation the Messrs. Sweeny Dogan an expe view Lo adopting natural gas asa fron, A good many dificuities were in the ways ‘but by experiwenting With a stall cupola these Were successively obviated or overcome, and yes. terday Uheir process was pul tuto practical use for Une Drst Ume, a run of iron being made, whic! War melted with’ natural gas alone. This bids fair to revolutionize the foundry business in the natural gas district, enavllng the manulacturers ‘Vo turn out fron at a nonitnal cost and with much greater rapidity than by the old method, neces aceheane Gambling a Felony in Tenncsece, ING THE GAMBLERS NO SHOW, NASHVILLE, TENN., M. —Two years ago the legislature passed a law making gambling at taro and the keeping of a house for that purpose a felony. A test case resulted in a decision by the Supreme Court that the law was coustituuoaal, Or late gamblers have Deen playing rat, the cards belug so arranged that, so they thought, In- dictinents could not be returned against tem, Several raids have been made and a number of ar- rests followed. Yesterday Judge Kidiey delivered a special change to the grand jury tn reference to baccarat, He sald thai, from all he could learn concerning the game, he was convinced It was, With a slight change, nothing more or less (ab faro, and he accordingly instructed the jury that Af Chey could get sufficient evidence agaist any one caught running such a game to bring in an in. dictment under the felony act. waco Looonl Fatally Beaten by Young Companions. St. Lovis, Mo. May 24.—Leo lugler, elghteem Yearsof age, was fatally injured Sunday nigut by Chas. Porter and Jno. Doyle, two of his com. Hons, with whom he fet into a dispute, The bie originated iu the Buell woolen mills, where the boys work, over a boom. Tngler was struck in with a smelting the back of the head with a brick by Porter, and across the head with a heavy club by Doyle, Ingler’s skull is fractured and a rip broken. He cannot recover. ‘The assallants escaped. — : Bushing the Crimes Bill Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, replying to Mr. Gladstone in the house of commons last night, promised to procure during the recess a re- turn of Irish agrarian crimes to the end of May. He added that since the indictment of the crimes bill there had been a marked improvement in the condition of Ireland. ‘There was quite an exciung TET ee repeal werpment fMnally carry- Ing ts polat in having (he 24 clause of the crimes adopted, = eee Another Medium Comes to Grict, Kokomo (Ind.), Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer Last night, during a spiritual seance at the resi. dence of Dr. Hurlburt, a materialized spirit was captured, and found to be the medium, Prot. Chas, ‘Winans, masquerading in his underwear, with his shirt ted about the waist by the sleeves, making A skirt of it. A sensation Was created by some one striking a match and the spint striking at the of- fender, who sent a well-directed blow and floored hisspintship., He had appeared as the matertal- ized spirit of the departed relatives of several pres ent at this meeting and others held before di the past ten days, but the startling revelati made by a few determined persons last night has worked a revolution im the spiri. bu ness in this city. ‘The professor will have a he Ang before the mayor to answer to the charge of ng money Under Taise prevences. acichers A =. Dolce Far Niente, From tho New York Sun. Charles K Coon, the ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who makes the Fifth Avenue Hotel his permanent home, co:nes down to the reading room about 9 o'clock every morning with a bundle of daily new ra, If the chair by the window ‘at the further end of the room Is occupied, he watts Until {t 4s vacated, and then, seating himselt with his long legs crossed so as tO serve tor a table for kis papers, bo reeds every an ot Che-nowe ot te peewee ‘Tue 100 Mine Bicvcvt Kack.—The 100 mile bicy- Toad race for the chatuplouship of Auerica was ‘On the Clarksville belt road, Missourt, yester- 7. The start was made at 9215. Crocker took lead with McCurdy, and Nelison finisied hrst 303 p.m., making Che 100 tailes in six hours forty-seven minutes; Rhodes second, at 4 Crocker Unird, at 4:08; Hollingsworth and Wait Vaker fourth and fifth, coming in neck and neck at 4 4:00, Whittaker broke down on tbe last 200 feet. Lorp Coun CaMrseti. DecLaneD BaNcKvet.— Lord Colin Campbell, who recently brought sult e a Begee : R § # ! 2 g | ai i iin irs Chane et em Enda The prospects must be bapebees tnaeed ‘when recourse is had to such criminal and a= worthy meana” The Romc corrcspondent-of (ae London ‘now admits that he was és cetved in the De Dr. David He {ioas tn weavern Pesan jin Western ‘approximating | A Max horse Va., Killed B 4 EBS { f i { | ! i i i i £ | e Hi [- i EB a | i i : : i ff in ; i i ‘One hundred men are now at work on the New. Be ees cry ta 4 feos coe Setass