Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. (PF A wealthy London merchant gives the of his business success as follows: “I ys feel happy when I am advertising, for I know that, waking or sleeping. I havea mg though silent orator workirg for me: who never tires, never makes mistakes, and ho is certain to enter the households from hich, if at all, my trade must come.” To re the services‘of such an agent as this SAME OLD STORY. Nationals Again Beaten and Trampled Upon in St. Louls—Other Games. The good effects of the infusion of new life the National Club do not seem. so apparent 1, perhaps. that when it does so ina more mified way than before. Yesterday ite de- oralization was at least genteel, but the other got there just the same, and wor by ascore 14to5. Lohman and Suuth were the prize ners in the way of making errors, securing wee each. The batteries were Quarles and hman, and Grifith and Boyle. Quarles ed to feel the lack of Snyder's Lead work, | for he was hit hard throughout the game, and as not encouraged at al! by the bad playing of his throwin am. For seven innings the game was good mough, and the Senators really put up & jary-earning game, but in the eighth they rew the victory to the winds and gave the wher side eight runs, that left them in the old. The Browns scored two runs in the first aning on singles McCarthy and a riple by O'Neill, and an in the third by a it by Fuller, « steal and a single by McCarthy. Vashington tied the score im the third. With uarles out Hines hit for a base, Beecher was wen four bad bails, Alvord made a safe one to enter on which Ilines scored, MeQuary bunted to Egan and Beecher tallied, Mac being safe, | ad McGuire sacrificed to center, Alvord cross- the rubbe other site ; bases on bails to Egan Fuller aut McCarthy. in the latter half of the lsoventh Beecher scored by making» bit anda steal, and aided by an error by Boyle. THE CYCLONE CAME IN THE BIOHTH, jand when it had passed St. Louis bad scored five runa. Twowere out when Hoy bunted safely, Fuller wajted for four balls, McCarthy and O'Neill bit safely, and McGuire, who was ving in the field, dropped a fly. Then jay nd Hatiield made wild throws and the Browns had a pienic. In the ninth the home team did some more scoring, making three runs on singles by Egan and Griffith, a sacrifice, and @ three-base hit by Hoy. The fifth run of Wash- ington was scored by Beecher, who made a bit aad scored on Alvord’s single. Wasiington made 9 hits and 9 errors and St. Louis 16 hits and 2 errors. Dowd did not play and Smith took second, Hattield covering short field, while McGuire played in right. Alvord did much better than on the day be- fore, accepting ull of his six chances, and hit- ting safely twice. McQuery struck out three tines. OTHER GAMES. American Association. Athletic, 7; Louisville, 2. National League. Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Cleveland, 4; Brooiyn, 3. Chicago, 3; Now York, 2 HOW THE CLUES STAND. American Assocation. St. Louis..24 17 .585 | Columbus. .16 24 Athletic...19 1 | Wash’ton... 9 26 Ww. Pc. 1910 .655 | New York.15 15 .500 Cleveland. 18 14 563 | Boston....15 15 .500 | Brooklyn..12 19 987 CG ‘a’ 19.367 teams of the Washington Light Infantry and the Potomac Athletics at National Park prom- ines to be one of the mos: interesting games of the amateur championship. Game will be called at 4 o'cloct shazp. and the teumas will be as follows: Potorsacs—Bishop, c.; Kelly, p.; Chapman, ist b.; Lochboehler, 2d b.: Gordon, 34 b.; Ellis, as: Hauptman, Lf, Ribstock, e-f.; Hodge, rf. W.L. {Corps—Wise, p: Hay- den, ¢.; Shiboleth, Isr b.; Evers, 2d b.; Beach, 34b.; White, as; Hayes, Lf; Lee,ef; Hey- dier, An interesting gums is anticipated on Analos- tun Island tomorrow morning between the Columbia Athletic Clab Juniors and the Zephyra. The Zephyrs will be mado up of the following players: Hixon ard Hickey battery, Roman, Mills and Burgess on the bases, Daniels short, and Cruzaa, Copenhaven and Atchison | follow. But the discussion on the question of merchant referred to, advertise in THE | | ‘ i * " wesixo Stan. It ia read. by everybody in | *tmed so much time and delayed the adoption New Committees and New Parishes—Ad- journment Last Event! After Rev. Dr. Harrold’s claim to a seat in the Maryland diocesan convention in Baltimore had been disposed of Festerday a large part of the day was taken up with the election of the standing and other committees. ‘The order of business provides that the convention shall go into an election for standing committee at noon, with elections of other committees to allowing Dr. Harrold to sit in convention con- of the report of the committee on tue rights of clergymen to seats so long that it was fully 1 o'clock before nominations for the standing committee began. STANDING COMMITTER. Mr. Skipwith Wilmer renominated the old committee, with the exception of Rev. Dr. William L. Hyland, for whom he substituted Rev. Dr. Randolgh H. McKim. Dr. Hyland Was also nominated. as were a number of other clezgymen. In all 207 votes were cast—113 by the clergy and 94 by the laity. No uominee re- ceived the whole number. The committee elected, with the total vote each member re- ceived, is as follows: Dr. J. 8. B. Hodges, St. Paul's’ Church, Baltimore, 164; Dr. John H. z ¥ of the Ascension, Washington, 163; Dr. Arthur J. Rich, dean of ‘the convoca- tion of Baltimore, 159; ‘Rev. A. P. Stryeker of | the: St. Barnabas’ Church, Baltimore, 153: Dr. Walter W. Williams of Christ Church, Balti- meu behind him. Lobman was away off | aud ten men stole bases on | ¥ | Brand of Harford county, Three raas resulted, but the | made as many more in the fourth on ifith and hits by | and Messrs. C. F. Taylor, J. Leroy White and convention has heard with pain, surprise and amazement the official announcement made to it by the standing committee that it has con- sented to the ordination of Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks as bishop of Massachusetts.” entertain the resolution, as it was not in the earth and good will toward men’ shell prevail sacred and earnest hopefulness ali efforts an- thorized by the Word of God to hasten the ful- hooks and nations shall jearn war no more. ‘They bid God-speed to all Christians in the use of all proper means for the accomplishment of this happy result.” Dr. William L. Hyland of . Dr. Douglas of Washington, 33, Dr. 4, and Rev. Fred- erick Gibson more, 16. number of votes. TRUSTEES OF THE EPISCOPAL FUND. Mr. Lernard Carter and Mr. C. Morton Stew- of St. Georg fund had expired, were re-elected. They, with the bishop, Messrs. Kobinson W. Cator, Lawra- son Riggs, William H. Perot and Alexander B. Hagner, compose the board. Mr. John M. Glenn aud John N. Steele were elected to fill ‘vacancies on the board of trus- tees of church charities, caused by the retire- ment of Keverdy Johnson and I. Nevett Steele, ‘The members of the board are the bishop, William Keyser, Daniel M. Thomas, Charles F. ‘Yaylor and William Graham Bowdoin. VARIOUS COMMITTEES. The committee of missions was elected as follows: Rev. Dr. J. Hf. Eccleston, Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim, Rev. Albert A. Stuart, Rev. A.C, Powell, Messrs. C. F. Taylor, S. J. Hough, Boehme, John M. Glenn and the deans of the four egnvocations. The committee ou religions instruction was elested us follows: Rev. F. H. Stubbs, Rev. Alfted Harding, Rev. Frederick Gibson, Kev. H. Paine, Messrs. Wm. Woodward, Edwin obert Atkinson, Lawrason Riggs. mittee on Episcopal library, nomi- nated by Bishop Paret, were elected as follows: tev. Hall Harrison, Rev. Dr. J. H. Eccleston, ‘ev. T. W. Punnett,” Rev. Dr. W. W. Williams C,H. Wyatt. The members of the ecclesiastical court are: Kev. Thomas J. Wyatt, Rey. George A. Leakin, Kev. Thomas G. Addison, Rev. Geo. K. Warner, Kev. Dr. A. R. Stuart, Hev. Frederick Gibson and Kev. Dr. George W. Douglas. PHILLIPS BROOKS BROUGHT UP. Mr.Geo. Francis Dawson of Washington offered the following resolution: “Iesolved, That this Bishop Paret announced that he would not province of the convention tocriticise the com- mittee’s action. PEACE AND OVERTURES. Dr. Grammer, chairman of the special com- mittee appointed to consider the overture from the general assembly of the Southern tion add its voice to the voices of the other ec- clesiastical bodies in a petition to all nations to substitute peaceful arbitration for the arbi- trament of arms in settling international ditfi- culties. The report, which was adopted, stated “that the convention of the dio- cesc of Maryland profoundly sympathize with the spirit and object of the paper, and send their fraternal greetings, with the carnest hope and prayer that by the blessing of God the time will soon come when ‘Peace on over the earth. They cannot but regard with fillment of the prophecy that swords shall be beaten into plowshares and spears into pruning CALVARY PARISH IN WASHINGTON. ‘The committee on new parishes in their re- port suggested that the petition for setting im the outtie!i. Townsend and Hodge will robably be the battery for the C.A.C. Juniors. Eiame will be ealled at 10:30 o'clocz: es THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. Its Incorporators Meet and Formally Organ- ize—Lmportant Business Transacted. ‘The incorporators of the American University held.a meeting in parlors of the Arlington Hotel yesterday at 2 o'clock p.m. They consist of the following: Gov. R. E. Pattison, Mark Hoyt, Col. John A. Wright, Senator James Me- Milian, Kepresentative Wm. M. Springe:, Rev. Dr. Charles W. Buoy, Hon Julian 8. Carr, Bishop John F. Hurst, Mr«. John A. Logan, Miss Elizabeth J. Somers, Hon. Matthew G. Emory, Brainard H.Warner, Andrew B. Duvall, BF. Leighton, H. B. Moultva, Benjamin Charlton, John E. Beail, 8. W. Woodward, John E. Andrus and Rev. Dr. David H. Carroll. Mark Hoyt of New York was el-cted president of the board of trustees; Bishop Jobn F. Hurst of Washington, chancellor of the university; Kev. Charles W. Baldwin of Washington, secre- tary, aud Rev. Albert Osborn of Buffalo, regis trar. The following additional trastees were chosen: Bishops Thomas. Bowman, Jobn P. Newman, John H. Vincent and Alpheus V Wilson, "Dr. James Ji buckley. Hen. Jacob | stitution to the favorable consideration of the Tome, Hon. Amos Shinkle, Hon. J. H. Hobbs, Drs. C. C. MeCabe, Charles H. Payne and L; man Hurlbut, Secretary Redfield Proctor, Chas. ©. Glover, Dr. J. A. M- Chapman, President W. W. Smith'and A’ B. Browne. The Presides: and Vice President of the United States, the chief justice of the Supreme Court and the Speaker of the Ho.se of Kepre- sentatives were elected trustecs ex-ofii Lishoy 100,000, to which the people of ‘ashington have so generously contributed, for the pay- ment of the grounds is nearly completed. ‘The fullest appreciation was expressed for this kindly co-operation of the citizens of Washing- ton. It was announced that Mr. John F. Wagga- man had contributed £25.00) toward the uni- Versity and that the Messrs. Baltzley had made the first donation of $5,000 toward the eree- tion of the Epworth Hall. The board accepted from Bishop Hurst ‘the | BC of the convention yesterday. transfer of the title to the university grounds | $50,000 worth of property in Washington was and authorized the chancellor to invite a mect- | regarded as a favorable start and it is thought ing at Washington of the presidents of the leading universities for consultation coucern- ing plans for buildings and departments of study. Authority was also given fo employ a land- scape architect to lay out and decorate the Pee eget ition of ‘th ts of An im nt proposition of the regen’ the National University was considered and re- ferred to the executive committee, which con- sists of Bishop Hurst, A. i. Duvall, 8. W. Woodward, B. H. Warner, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Somers, Mrs. John A. Logan, B. Chariton, B. F. Leighton, the Kev. Charles W. Buoy, J. E. Beall and A. B. Browne. i ‘The board of trustees is broadly catholie in its character, being compored of renresent- atives of the Presbyterian; Protestant Episco- Ral and Baptist “cuurehe well as of the dist Episcopal church of boch branches. di is stated that in the selection of women as trustees the uceds of the age are recognized in affording women equal opportunity with men in all the advantages of the highest culture. In view of the great public inverest in the University an appeal wili shortly be made to the American peuple for 73,000,000 for the carly inauguration of the work of the institution. fsmdhone- shore Sir John MacDonald's Lilness, ‘There is no foundation for the report that Sir Jobn MacDonald, premier of Canada, is eriti- caily i. Sir Jobn is suffering from a cold and Hurst reported that the fand of | Trinity Chureh’s pe’ apart of portions of St. John’s and St. Andrew's parishes in this city, tobe known as Calvary arish, be granted. Rev. Dr. George W. Dong- Eos, rector of St. John's parish, from which the largest portion of the new parish will come, strongly advocated the petition, deeming it necessary to the success of the church as a whole and declaring it would be broad, ecclesi- astical statesmanship for the convention to ac- cede to the request. The committee's report was adopted, thas granting the request. ‘The committee reported adversely on the petition of Epiphany Church, Prince George's county, for parish lines, because the petition was signed by but five vestrymen instead was amended and the petition granted. THE NIGHT SESSION. bs At the night session the reports of the deans of the convocations of Baltimoreand Annapolis | He has were present and ordered printed. Five hun-| ever dred copies of the bishop's address were also | bout ordered printed. Mr. Lawrason Riggs pre-| sented the report of the trustees of the Episco- pal fund, which amounts to £22,64.14. Mr. Edward G. Miller was elected treasurer of the conventio: Kev. J. 5. B. Hodges, 8.T.D., of the board of managers of the Church Home and In- firmary in a short address commended that in- clergy. ‘The committee on new parishes reported in favor of granting the petition for the creation of the new parish of Silver Spring, Montgomery county, and the new Zion parish, Prince George's county. The report was adopted. The committee also reported refusing metes and bounds to Trinity Church, Towson. Considerable dixcuwion took place im the ‘tition. Dr. Hodges, rector of St. Paul's parish, in which Trinity Church is situated, and the rectors of St. Thomas’ and Sherwood parishes, which would be affected by the formation of the new parish, objected to granting the permission asked and the conven- tion refused its asvent to the formation of ‘Trinity parish. ‘A DIOCESAN CATHEDRAL. ‘The question of a diocesan cathedral was the subject of comment among the clergy and lay- ‘The gift of that ali the money needed will be raised wit the twenty years named by the giver of the $80,000 as the length of time it is to be held for | the cathedral. It enough has not been secured in that time to assure the success of the project the money ix to go to educational and other diocesan interests. Bishop Paret said he had no idea what it would cost to erect and endow a cathedral suitable to the dignity of the capital of the nation and to the Protestant Episcopal church, but it would take a great amount of moi Several of the clergymen said that from a lion and a half to two million dollars would be required. A WASHINGTON DiocEsE. ‘The prevailing opinion is, says the Baltimore ‘Sun, that if a cathedral is built in Ws ; that city with the counties adjacent will be set off asaseparate diocese. No canon of the church or diocese defines the place of residence for the bi although it is generally sup- that he is to live in the principal city or town of the diocese and the piace where Episcopal residence is located. Inu case Wash- ington was set off as a separate diocese Paret would have the privilege of going to the new diocese or of remaining here. ‘The Baltamore American says: “It is’ under- stood that Bishop Paret does not favor any vision of the diocese which would involve including : fhurches in and around W: ‘and it is although in ® weak condition is never! <sat ek he sae likely ‘turing able to attend to his business at his home. pay tom fny A BY Sonate tes soubvonl orgies dae ie ee Axtivictat Lives. —Best artificial leg manu- | eese owns a fine Episcopal residence on Madi- Petured, A reiactal Limb Mig. vo.. 109 Pena. a¥e~ | son avenue, which property ean readily be sold. See bweny-nree yours. bet oreo. 4 | by te terme of the gift, and that there is every c., FRID Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 8. Gov't Report. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. of a grand cathedral being erected in At 1l p.m. the convention next May at the Chureh of the Epiphany, +» MAY 29, 1891. GUATEMALA'S NEW MINISTER. Senor Don Antonio Batres Presented to the President—Pleasant Speeches Made. Acting Secretary Wharton yesterday pre- sented Senor Don Antonio Batres, the new min- ister from Guatemala, to the President. The minister said: Excetiexcr: Nothing can be more gratifying to me than to return to this beautifal country in the capacity of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of my native land and Thave today the honor to salute the President of the United States of Amerioa in the name of the people and government of Guatemala. The era of development upon which the nation I represent has entered is more prop!- tious than any other for showing sincere esteem for this republic, whose marvelous tness rests upon the labor and efforts of Now, when the nations are” daily drawing closer to each other, Guatemala cherishes the lively desire to render more intimate ber, cal and ntile relations States of America, whose republican spirit ahe ‘The noteworthy institutions of the mighty confederation over which your excellency #0 worthily presides, and the our government in fav Jhon with the sister republics of the continent, are ties of union which strengthen, day by day, the cordial amity of all the peoples of the new For my part I shall consider myself fortunate it’ T om able to contribute toward drawing closer the good relations which haj the two countries; and to this end I count upon the effective sup) lency's government, which and such evident proofs of the interest it feels in all that concerns the Spanish-American peo- I contemplate the astounding progress of this free country, whose hospitable soil I have visited since the earliest years of my boy- hood, Ihave cordial pleasure ‘in expressing fervent wishes, in the name of the nation I rep- resent, for the ever-increasing prosperity of the American people and for your excellency's personal welfare. ly, in being honored by placing in your the autograph letter which accredits me in the diplomatic character with which Iam invested I feel » deep satisfaction for the first time to your excel- \omage of my most respectful con- ‘The President replied as follows: Mn. Mrvister: In receiving you as the a envoy extraordinary and min- ister plenipotentiary of Guatemala to the United States of America it is especially tifying to me to welcome one who, repeated visits to this country and by former official residence here as the honored representative of its government, has acquired an intimate knowledge of our institutions and won many personal sympathies. > one can better appreciate than you the ial good will andenduring friendship which ple of the United ring commonwealths ___AUCTION_ SALES. FUTURE DAYs. RAtcurrs, DARR & ©O. MLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY 01 NOLTH WEST AT aC CTION Qu TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ISB. AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for aie in front Of the prem ince SoU 1H HALE OF LOT 8 1X SQUARE 1 ___ AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. BROB.. Auctionsors eh and D en, mow. D©eaxson pau mew BR DEATH STOPS PROCEEDINGS, Judge Breckinridge Stricken Down in the Presbyterian General Assembly. “T feel thatel have discharged my duty faith- fally,” said Judge 8. M. Breckinridge of St. Louis in the Presbyterian General Assembly in Detroit yesterday. Slowly and distinctly came the affirmation, followed by this apology: “I ask you to excuse me from further words.” Thirty seconds later he had fallen prostrate on the platform and within five minutes the an- nouncement was made by the startled clerk, “Judge Breckinridge is dead.” The Fort Street Presbyterian Church was crowded both morning and afternoon, and the striking down in a moment of one of the most influential elders in the assembly produced a sensation never to be forgotten by the two thousand persons who witnessed taele. The hi; Mysterious Way” v Ts NOKTURAST aot BETWEE JUNE SECOND, uct io in land im the city’ Orwinal tot num of trust, or all cash. at purchaser's optio aired at time of sale. ‘Lerme to le com- in ten days or resale at risk and cost of de- ‘All conveyancing and recording RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, ATL FE DARE 2 00., dacne S20 Pe ave, mow. AND. DESIRABLE UNIM- NGTON HEIGHTS BY A ON WEDNESDAY, T' 1801, at A QUAKTER PAST SIX O'%C ‘We will sell: in front of the premiers, Vy publ SION OF WIDOW 'S MITE AS WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. Fronting 54) 160t on Cs : road and Connecticut avenue ¢ yubdivision is rewarded Deautifal and desirable saburian Villa adjacent to the | capital city and this particular lot i= finest tmprovement ‘Terms of sale. One-half with interest from day of sale, secured by deed on the premises, or ali cash, at the parchas 8 option. f #200 at thine of sale. lied with in fiteen days from the day v hae is reserved fo Fese!l at the ri of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyaucing andre cording at purchaser's cost. BATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., oN THe SAME 'TAY eva (IN) in saa vered tem i uiting purchaser. at purchaser's cost. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. G20. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 509 11th st. AUCTION SALES. FUTUKE DAXs. GALE OF VALUABLE BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTI yaction, on FRIDAY, eee oe ee the auction’ rooms - Pennsylvania avenue jashington, District of Co- Iunbia, the following Bonde and Stocks belonging to the entate of SAMUEL NOKMENT, deceased, vis: BON! * Five (5) District of Columbia Water Stock, of $1,000 each ; interest 7 per cent. Five (5) Washi (eeries of 1883), of ‘Terms of ale as pres tiled cash and the balanre fo one a haser must be given Hy at the rate Of U pur ceut ts secured on the he deter One-thind VERY VALUABLE ‘We will offer for sai ROV THE “TWELFTH w PON We Vancing and recordings a! Le purchaser's cost posit of €A0 at tine if FOR SALE—VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. Betng desirous of concentrat: gets in the west, where I reside. 1 will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, in front of the premises, the splendid jer described as follows: .MAY TWENTY-NINTH, AT FIVE HOUSES ON VEKMONT AVE- EST, NUMBERED 1703 TO 1723. vacant; the valuable ground grated consists of about 7.003 | on Vermont avenue an fest on'11th street. i} ved with within Bem, he trustee teacrvee the Tele vost of de auiting purchaser, ae Lote I SCLNe Le wepayer my business inter- bo. horthiwest, in the city of in “GOA Moves ina ‘the sentiment of the it was one of the half dozen interspersed the prayers aud re- marks while the committee appointed to take action on the death of a fellow commissioner were preparing their minutes. or three anda half hours yesterday morning re had been discussion, earnest and at times but maintained through- tasolemn duty rested mers who were soon to pon the question of Professor Briggs’ ap- hymns whieh i triotic efforts of interests in com- -M., ELEY NUL 'NORTHW have never been iare teet, fronting 12 i), of $00 each ; int each ; interest tj per cent, of the Central Ni zens’ National Bank of TIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND Li NORTHWEST, SUGAR, TRAN, ear many of the | the suidivis.on. valence in two Market Company, of $1,000 1991, AT FIVE ‘LOCK FM. POSTPONED FROM THURS. M, EWENTY-EIGHTH, AT. FIVE 1g, 2218, ‘2220 AND 2222 G STREET exceedingly anima : out with the feeling more, 150; Dr. Randolph H. McKim ‘of the | upon the 600 cumtissio1 Church of the Epiphany, Washington, 112, and | vote uj hington, 103. Of | point | the other nominees Mr. Stokes received 103 ‘Terma to be com- bs Light Cony orate aan Washinton? par value $100 ; Pabares Of fhe National Life Maturit Insurance Company of West Virginia; par value 81 ver share. ‘Terms of sale: ALL CASH ON, ‘JAS. 8. EDW. rt of your excel- a have eight rooms, modern improvements, iven 80 man; ome ited os ie a he gt 4 TANCIS CO. Ww. aa S RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TWO VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BAY- WINDOW BRICK HOUSES, WITH MODERN ‘743 AND 745 FOURTH B COUNTER SCAL nt of woods usually round in ING, JUNE THIRD, at JUDGE BRECKINRIDG! After a short recess the assembly was called Church, Balti- | to order, and the first man to gain the modera- eye was Judge Breckinridge, a member of the committee that had yoted in favor of the began with the state- ment that he did not believe in long speeches, art, whose terms as trustees of the Episcopal | but his friends felt that perhaps if inion growing out of his legal in regard to the relation of Union Seminary to the assembly that it might help to bring those who were in doubt as to the consti tutional aspects of the case to a right under- 't was his opinion that the appoint- ment should not stand, and without am tone’ of bitterness an lluxion, except to.avow his be- lief that the ministry of the church should not be trained by aman who held the views that set forth in his writings, he closed have discharged ud I ask you to excuse me 49-THE AROVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON | e rain unt! TUESDAY, SECOND DAY OF FIVE O'CLOCK. RATCLIFFE, DAER & CO., LAtsEx & S10) VERY VALUABLI SIDE OF SixT AND M STREETS On TUESDAY, JUNE ‘LOC Other nominees received a smailer | tor's of the trade amd ie JFTE, DARK & ©O., Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DAKE &00., Anctionsers : SETEERPE Bate # co, veto of Dr. Briggs. A en IMPROVEMENTS STREET NORTHWEST. FRIDAY AFTERNOO’ NINTH, AT HALE-PAST FIV! offer for'sale, in front of the LOTS 26, 27 ‘vision of part of lot No.1. with the improvements, consisting houses, being situated in one of the ‘sections of the city, and presents Dypttnity sor an investiivent or 10F a li nt unterest, secured by deed of trust on iicash. at the option of the pur- required oy each house at sale are not complied lay of sale right reserved ‘and cost of the de- BUIL LOT 0; Tee? BETRELS SECOND, INO], at FIVE M..'in front of the preuaises, we will sell OOOO cereus at 0 CARE 197, 17 fect’on the'vant dau {OH atreet bet ween trects northwest by a depth of 120 feet, with ‘Side and rear alley This lot is fine. y located and should command gen- RRATCLIVFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. ON L STREET BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIX- TEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. THURSDAY, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK'P. M., we will offer for sale at pub- auction, in front of tive premiges, house ans L siteet northwest. being part of lot I y fronts 19 teet 10% th side of Lstreet and fa 106 feet 11 inches in ‘itle ood or no sale. ‘Terms: One-third cash ; balance in oneandtwo. with interest from day of sale, or all cash, at o} yinenits to be secured sale and terms to be complied with th fifteen days OF Acfaulting purchaser Ail acing and record faulting purcl 3 ing'at purchaser's cost,“ “ORY®>" ‘4. A.BIRNEY, “158 La, ave. WH, SHOLES, st-new | ore, RATCLIFFE, DAUR & CO., BETWEEN 1 AND K excellency’s han of two well-built’ sion, without an; out a personal One-third cash: balance in one and two with in fifteen days frosa the toresell the property” at. the ri faulting purchaser after five days" x ‘spaper publisued in Wasliing- ind recordiny at the cost FFE, DARK & CO., the right in reserved to. resell Purchaser. All teers cont “dks” RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucte. PRATCLPE, DARK & 00., Auctionsers. TORY | PRaw ELFTH STREET Nc On WEDNESDAY. AF CERNOU: at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in front of LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts, calmly with the remar my duty faithfully, from further words.” Here his voice trembled slightly and those sitting near him saw that his knees were bend- ing, and in an instant, before those at his side could stretch forth a hand to save him, he had fallen to the floor. Dr. Sheppard, « physician latform beside him in a minute @ was carried into the pastor's A'silence as of death fell over the as- The galleries were thronged with vis- itors and scores of people were standing. Per- fect order was restored, and while the assembly uspense Dr. Hays of Kansas City sug- gested that a prayer be offered for the afflicted the moderator, of trust. ‘Two hun: JK APCLIFFE, DARE & ©O., Auctioncers. DESIRABLE F1 at the risk and cost RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TWO_THREE-STORY OUSES, 3 AND 7:20 FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NINTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we Will offer for salein ‘Original Lot 10, Square 529, With the improvements. ‘Teus: Cash over and above an incumbrance of £4,100 and interest ; the terms of sale are to be com- pled with in Sitteen days fom day of sale or right re- rty at the tisk and cost of the 7 ‘such resale in some newspaper published in Washing- C. All conveyancing and recording at pur- l-d&ds_ RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucts. AT On THURSDAY, JUNE O'CLOCK P.M... we'will offer for premises, the eaat 22 feet 3 LOT 20, SOUAKE 732, Improved by # frame house, No, 140 Carroll street ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in two years, secured by deed of trust on the property sold. ) required at time of sale. sale are not complied with in fitteen days fro: Of sale, right reserved to teseli RTH, AT SIX . JUNE THIRD, BRICK HOUS! Square 7k2, Fronting 23 feet on 12th by a depth of 110 feet to am ‘Terme: One-third cash, the ialance in one and two dena cf trust on tee overnment and States bear to the neigh of the American continent, nor more fully realize the scope of the efforts we have con- ly made toward expanding all mutually beneticial relations. Inspired by the conviction h pective countries tend to their common good, and desirous of extend- ing and perpetuating their friendly inter- changes, your effort to this end will meet with cordial response from this government. In the name of the of the United States, DAY. JU PREMISES, AJ defaulting purchaser ai conveyancing and £, DARE & CO., & newspaper pul is RAtcuwre, Dank & co. Ali conveyancing: Purchaser. commissioner, DESIRABLE BU asked him to offer the prayer. THE ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS. Hardly bad he closed when the stated clerk “Judge Breckinridge is dead committee was appointed to prepare a suitable minute regarding his death, and Dr. Hays was Arrangements were made at once to send the body to St. Louis. Then came the question what todo. No one felt like con- tinuing the Briggs discussion, still less did any one desire to attend the banquet in the even- ing, for which extensive preparations had been an hour the great audience remained, now aud then a commissioner leud- ing in prayer or announcing a hymn or indulg- ing in remarks appropriate to the occasion. Dr. Erskine of the Cariis! venerable Dr. Smith of Baltimore and others spoke of the personal work of the deceased com- missioner, aud gave effective words on the prepared for death. Dr. Erskine referred to the death of Secretary Windom in New York last winter. bly adjourned to meet this morning and de- Presbyterian church, reported for the com-| cided to spend the evening in prayer ut the mittee. The overture asked that the conven- ILDING LOT ON D STREET. RSI SECOND STRE! On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENT! EIGHTH, at SIX O'CLUCK, we will offer for sale, front of the premises, ‘that the aims of our HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, near U. 8. Treasury. THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS NEAR RES. MBS. LOGAN. IRVING: VENTH STREET EXTENDED, At UN. On AY, FIETH DAY OF 3U FIVE O'CLOCK, on the prenis FUTURE Days. RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLESTEAMBOATS, 'D WHARF KIGHTS, REAL ES- TATE AND FRANCHISES. By virtue of adecree of the Suprem: District of Columbia, passed in equity, cause 12519, wherein Horatio C. Wood etal. ate complain: ants and the Inland and Seaboard Coasting Company Of the District of Columbia et al. are defendants, we Will offer for saie on 1 14096 st. nw, “OT IN LE DROIT PARK 10N AY, JUNE SIXiH, 1801, AT FIVE will sell on the promises iof Aivasion of block #, fronting 55 feet on the sonth side of Maple avenue by a depth of about announced, ple and government proffer earnest wishes for the welfare of the Guatemalan people and for the peaceful prosperity of their govern- Square 734, Fronting 57 feet inches on D ‘street by the depth running back to » 30-foot alley. These lots can be readily sublivided. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (3) cash; balance in one and two years, 6 per cent, secured by’ deed of trust on the property soid, or all’cash, at the option of the posit of #200 ‘will be required at the i¢ terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days the rizht is reserved to resell the prup- and cost of the defaulting purchaser advertisement of such resale in some lished in Washington, D.C. All cou- -» at the cost of the purchaser. HATCLIFFE. DARK & made chairman. ‘Terms: Qne-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by deed of trust on the property. A.deposit of $100 required at the thn THOMAS DOWLING & SOX, rer nd cab be divided into mibe eliwits = MYRA CLARKE GAINES’ WILL, ph ae oe ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two years, with notes tearing 6 per cent Inter-st pay als ‘annually, and securs@ Dy deed each bot reqttired at the titue of mabe. be complied with tn Bfteen da: reserved to Feaell at Fisk and Chaser after five days advert __LATIMEB & SLOAN, Atictioncers HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer. erty at the risk [STINE & SLOAN, Auctionsers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, LOCATED ON CENTER * Culmination of » Long Litigation Over Her son” and * ‘Jobin Gibson,” their’ Tackle, Apparel. Fur- . aid Al80 ail 'the leaschold, titie in’and to the whart ‘at the foot of O street STREET BETWEEN niture, Engines, license, interest, now occupied by said com The decision in the Myra Clark Gaines will case in Brooklyn, yesterday, that the alleged will of January 8,185, was forged, ends aseries of famous litigations. The decision is the cul- minating act in along litigation carried on since 1885 in the courts of Louisiana and New York, a fitting continuation of the life of Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines. Mrs. Gaines was thedaughter of Gen. Daniel Clarke and Madame de Grange, and as his heir she sued the city of New Orleans in 1834 for the value of lands on which the city had built. This litigation continued through the state and federal courts for more than fifty years, and two score of the greatest lawyers in the coun- try were pitted against each other init. Itwas finally decided in her favor, but not until after she had died. She was twenty-eight when the suit began; she wasseventy-nine when she died, January 9, 1885. Her first husband, Whitney, died and she married Gen. Gaines, ‘Lord Ashburton’s proposal. She had fe died in a family quarrel by the hand m-in-law. All that SANT, FRAME DWELLING. By virtue of a decd of trust recorded October 1800, in liber 1536, folio 302 et seq., ome of the records of the District of Golumbia. sid of the party secured thereby, we will sell preynses on MON Serta oof land and premises known on ‘ piece Or Parcel of land and sem Known istincuished as and bei " talivision of lots «ch to Sits inclusive of 8. P. bdivision of Mouut Pleasant, as suid subdiv.sic recorded in Look county No. t, iolio, ‘of the surveyor's office of the District of Te ‘One-haif of the purchase gash, balance in one year, dleferred 6 per cent interest, payable semni-anD; by deed of trast of the property so. the option of the purchaser. A ‘weposit of #100 will be required at the sale. Convevances and record If teruns of sale are not coup with in ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resellat costand risk of the defaulting 3. 3. WILMARTH,? 3. W. HOLMAN, "5 RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts. LUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. On W NOON, JUNE THIRD, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in front of the premises 43-THE ABOVE count of the rain until OF JUNE, at FIVE _my2dkds r (THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. N THIRD STREET BE STREETS SOUTHWES' resbytery, the and structures situated tI Labret lo-g ‘those certain pieces or parcels of land and premises ituated in the c.ty of Georgetown, D. C. ‘the plan of said’ Georvetown us the u the offices of the surveyor and re- corder of deeds tor said District as lots six (¢ (), eigut (S) and the west part of lot five (9) south side of Water street. in said Geo tendiny with said lot lines trom said Water. street southward to the channel ot the Potomac river, to- ther with all the easements and POSTPONED Ui _— FOURTH DAY RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Isvl, at HALF. necessity of being No. 11 in Hertfor RY SALE OF LOT: ‘Ww G ANI IMPROVED BY pliNT BRICK DWELLING. Sie HA y virtue of a decree ¢ Supreme Court of i District of Columbia, passed in Equity No. 12004, x fPnblic buction, 10 front of the Dreiuises, PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. . Cor. recorded subdivision of the south hal of square a, with the improvements above stated. ‘ermns prescribed by the the balance in three and eighteen wonths, deed of trus: on tue the purchase money may be paid’ al option of the purchaser quired at thue of sale, cording will be at purchaser's cost. sale are not complied with in ten days sale, the trustees reserve the rivbt to resell said Sy At the risk and cost of the 4 ar s’ advertisement in ti ‘BEKNARD LEONA! iRnvine Witt THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Aut RAtcivers. DARR & CO., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY BA rivileges apper- thereto and ali tue buildings thereon, sinvular the corporate rights and franchises wranted by the act of incorporation of said company. ‘Jerms: In respect of the said steamboats, one-third sh, the balance in two equal installments st threa fro:n date of sale, and in respect of the other property, one-tiird cash, the balance in two equal installments, at one and two years,with interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum until paid, to Le secured Ly # lien upon the p the trustees, or all cash, All conveyancing, reco 4 THIRD, at HALE-PAST ‘LOCK P.M, Usbali offer for sale in frout of hours which had been set apart for feasting. aes lots 30 abd Sil, biock 30, in Columbia DR. BARTLETT'S SPEECH. Dr. Bartlett of Washington spoke in favor of the report on Dr. Briggs yesterday after Tux Stan's report closed. caused many smiles. Among other bright things he said: THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, at purchaser's cost. ~ STATES MARSHALS SA. Bartlett's speci decree: One-thint cash and Se Seer ape Ua) installivents in wx. twelve ariDy interest 1rOt day of sale property sold. oF in canal, at the deposit of $100 will be re- nd all conveyane wirtue of a writ of eri facias, issued ‘Jerk's office of the Bupreme Court ot the District perty satisfactory to jon of the purchaser. t the cost of the will be required on eaea Terms of sale to iter sale, otherwise jnestion is as to whether another year. the question, aud the main point is as to whether it can be done. ‘The interpretation of the record is that it must be done this year or neral assembly loses its power to veto. That seems to be final. way in which all parties could be consider and in which the unity and harmony of this t Presbyterian church could be preserved, m certain there are no two pui the advisability of doing just that we are here as a company of Christian be- levers I am in favor of the immediate action on this report, if action must be taken—and I don't say that we should veto this appointment ‘for the tion always is,by men wl criticism, that every Pr fool and that nobody ever read the Bible or had any private secret revelations but them- selves. [Laughter.] Iwish to say that over thirty years ago I was in the German universi- ties, anid I can take Dr. Briggs’ books and do for them with absolute certainty what he guessed at with Moses, aid can show him where he took every one of his positions from a rationalist German professor over thirty years repared here to vindicate that 1y at the time of ith: within ten day tue trustees reserve the rin: to resell the propert the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser aiter days’ advertisement in adal.y newspaper published in the clty of Wasa ESO, LVE O'CLOCK M., all the richt, ‘tle, claim and interest of the defendant in and to tbe followine described jor W. Flood’s subdivision of certait dered one hundred and forty division is recorded in Book nn NESDAY ARTE! Joho 105, ome ot Fecords of the surveyors uffice of the District of Tannbia, towther with) all and singular the tnuprove- If there is an of Jas. H. Christmas, her was left was the daughter-in-law. Hattie Whit- ney of this city. After death had claimed this judy nt in her favor Fronting 25 feet on 1=th s.reet uorthwest, improved Ly a three-story brick house, modern improveluents, 7 12th strest northwest. ‘One-third cash, balance in one, two and percent, secured by deed of’ trust on at the option of the Tequired at the time of and levied upon as the prop- Beyjamin F. Lioyd, and wili Ge sold to satisty im favor of Waverly ot DAMIEL M. HANSDELL, U.S. Marshal, D.C. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. me. F st. n.w. my29-15t__ THOMAS DOWLING & ——— DOWLING & SUN, AUCTIONEERS. PUBLIC _SALE OF CHOICE LOTS IN THE SUB- Di ‘OF HEIGHTS BE- ‘D COLUMBIA NINETEENTH THE EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE, ‘on the preuises « number of ‘the chulcest ots on, Nashington Mewhts, fronting om Isth and 19th sts, Vernon Cauifornia.” Wyouing, Kaloratve, ‘Beluont we wenerally a frontaze of 50 feet each, are well located, ‘directly overlooking the city and in. ay desirable tor residences. ; One-third cash, balance tn one and two yea: with interest at G per cent or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of 200 will be required ‘on each lot terms are not complied with in tep days after Property may be resoid iment at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ‘execution No. “2h, energetic old _woman was given for about $1,000, THREE WILLS FILED. Immediately after the death of Mrs. Gaines three wilis, dated respectively January 4,5 und 8, 1885, were offered for probate at New Or- leans and s contest began between the wills of Janury 5 and January 8. The firat bequeathed all her property to James G. Christmas and Mrs. Hattie Whitney and named James G. Christmas and William H. Wilder as executors. It had five witnesses. The other will was not witnessed, but pur- ted to be in Mrs. Gaines’ own handwriting. appointed her friend, Mrs. Marie P. as executrix, giving her one-third of large legacy to Mrs. erkins. The remain property was left to Mra. Gaines’ six grandchildren, all of whom were minors. Such & will would be valid in Louisiana, but not in any other state. roponents of the earlier will pro- the holographic will a forgery. In his opinion the Brooklyn surrogate says: “My conviction is absolute that on January 8, , it was @ physical impossibility for Mra. Gaines to have written the words and fi ‘New Orleans, January 8, 1885,’ in the phic will of that date, as it is claimed. From evidence of the physician and the peop! about her in her last illness I believe it was ut- possible for her to have written the first line or any line of that will.” the property sold, or all cash, purchaser. A deposit of $200; If the terms of sale are uot complied with, in 1d days trot day of sale rigit reserved co resell. the Property at the Fisk aud cost of the defaulting Chaser aiter five days’ advertisement of such Tesal ‘Washinctom, D.C. recording atthe cost of the pur- BAICLIFFE, DARK & Oo. RY WI ¥ BRICK HOUSE. NO. 1127 TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. On “FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, fn front Premises. PART OF LOT 12, inches by’ depth 70 it two-story bay-1 inodern tmprovements, balance in one and two y, deed of trust on the hat the option of the pur- 0 will Le required at the of sale are not complied f wale richit reserved to JUNE FIFTH, ‘at Tuomas DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, » SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED sot, AT VINE! BEING No. Wil PORTNER The imputa- aber punted 5 . folio In, ef seq yy terian minister is a oo secured thereby. we years, Gper cent, secured Broperty soid, of all TUAL ‘ORTHWEST IN THE CITY OF rithm Steen day tron day of ‘aie Fit teserwed Fest the property a Cost of the defuult- inw purchaser after five days’ xdvertismen: of such = published i Wasting’, abd recording at the cost TCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Said subdivision ts record the records of the surveyor » office uf the of the purchase money: tm ISIS. 18 on {0-year Jease Public auction to rs ve ’ - F JUNE, A.D. Inv, on Rd Bed mes O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, being Louse Suche taster Biers Wein D. C., known as lot numbered fifty-five P: Guanet ea eae ane same is recorded in Liber H. D. Surveyor's office tor tue District of Columiua. The Soria eee ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the third career ere neat ee pee cae eon eee per annuw until paid, payable ean crate Li be required at time the cost of tue purchaser. If the terms of sale are not complied with in Bifteen ee ee iiye ie oratae ree after Give days’ notice in The kven- ARTHUR T. BRICE, R BYRD Lewis 3. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, THOMAS DOWLING & DON, ai Tesale in some DC erty and leaving psibeetaer: mother, Mrs. Julietta Year, or all cash, at opbon of the purchaser of $200 will be required at the sale. and recording at purchaser's cost. not compiued with im Live days frou aa: trustees reserve the ricit to resell at cost and Fisk of the detaaitine y m20dkds JOHNS. SW NITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. —BY VIR- tue of a writ of fier! facies, issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District ot Comm bia, and to me directed, I will sell wt of the court house door DAY, the SIXTH DAY OF SETWELVE O'CLOCK 3. ail the right, title, claim and intecest of the detendaut in and tollowing it Lots numbered two! vision of lots in square RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. REMOVAL SALE BY AU K 5. OES, RNISHINGS, HATS. by (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF CLARENDON HOTE! We sisail sell at public auction, on THURSDAY, JUNE FOURTH, 181, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK until all is sold. the entire taining 73 Foows, con- "Walnut Chaanber there is scholarsiup and there is scholarship. No one ever doubted but what Strauss was a of | scholar. He is not a very learned man, and he eight. “After some little discussion the report | began his career pieces, and he ended by strip of everything but being a plain Naza- Yes, there is scholurahi ip. Why. Ignatius Donnelly is a scholar. marvelous sccrets that nobody else has pried into. And right here I wish to say it these intimations—in all these addresses that I have heard on the higher scholarshi about the marvelous teachings they are gal bing about, the wonderful things that they sce which nobody else has ever explored—wh: gentlemen, you could talk thata thousand year and back to peasants, but that is the charlatan- ism of scholarabi @ word about scholarahi; always made thnt we don't want let the light in. The Presbyterian church seeks scholars, but it does not on insutticient evidence ask men to draw inferences that foundations of faith. “And now in regard to heresy. age of heresy hunting. Why, there is no such thing in the air. byterian church offi: of heresy hunting is seen this morning in the report of this committee. The heretic has hunted the church and not the church the heretic, if there is any heresy. in book after book, |—culminating in the Presbyterian church has rubbed against it with chips on it im every way. irbance? Is it the Presby- terian church, through spies and queer and double construction chasing a man down tocon- vict him of heresy? The church is forced to: itand we simply say: Let go. Let us And if the time has come when from the beautiful land of Ej pression of this awful Pharaoh—the Presbyter- ian church—we say, go, and_take all your inti- {Laughter and pkiuse.} ‘Titere is the end of the matter. must face it fairly. about it. We have talked of trying to save Professor Briggs. Iknow him and I love him personally asa man. But there ise question about saving the seminary and the church of God that is OF THE ENTIRE E ih THE WELL-KNOWN S.. folio 1%, of the wed by a three-sto 1014 AND 191GPENNDYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH- GINNING MONDAY, JU A.M. AND SE} x same hours until all is sold, as Mr. Selby proposes openins his new store with an entire new stock. "This Sale presents an unusual opportunity for dealers and per RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Ratcuivre. DARR & CO. TRATOR'S SAI E. ‘ALM. and frou, day Sioting in. part ‘of ‘the follows tg e Suites, Ebony. Parlor Suite, in pi Execere, M.t” Tables, French Plat : Doubio and Single Watnut and. Painted ‘Werdrol WW. Springs, Double and Single Hair aud Shuck Mattzeses, Walnut Bureaus and Wasl stands, Cherry and Walnut Mirrors, Front Folding Beds Suites, Beistends, 8 Sprecés, Sheeis, Pillow. and Pillows ind Bolsters, 4M-T. Sideboards, gp og Giocks s. Uteusiis of all deseviptions, fine Leatler-covered iat jeces, Brussels and Mouquet Hall, Stair, Pa Brave ‘Stair Plates? also ‘Mosier Combination-lock Safe. Office F Portis and owen, China, Cry fare, ere, such aa Knives, Forks, Spoons, Castors, Cake Baskets, ic. Tertue Gash THOMAS DOWLING & SON, E FIRST, 1801, aT AND "DAILY at Tene peasant. atthe rate of 6 per'cent seri-annually, def deed ot trust upon $id pro, ‘of the purchaser. A deposi All conveyancinse private buyers. QF HOUSEHOLD FUR. C3 PO! ‘AN. OFFICE FURNITURE LAW LIBRARY, &.. &c., OF THE LATE STORRS. anorder of the Supreme Court of lmabia holding « special term aus’ Court uusiness, 1 will sel atthe rooms of Mutciiffe, Darr & "Co, SECOND. at TEN O'CLOCK: y of the late C. Storrs, comprisinye ‘LIBRARY OFFICE RNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, To which I invite the attention of parties in search of such woods. dered ten lundred ahd Binety five (10M). tn the on, District of Columbia. together w ‘te improvements thereon. Seized Jevied on as the property of Juiues H helley. and will be sold to satinty Fxecution 30 Dininur- jaairs, ‘Shades, &c-, “30148 at law, tn favor DASIEL Se WANSDELL, nets. myLitojeS HANCERY SALE VALUABLE COUNTEY PROP. PARK ON BROAD ok CREEK FORD pee ty BF of of J. C. Ereood & Co. ip today. 1 wi as Foreign Topics of Interest. ‘The Britisn government has acceded to » motion by Mr. James Bryce in the house of commons to the effect that, the house having been informed that the legislature of Ne @ satisfactory act | obligations concerning lobster fishing, there was no necessity to proceed with the Knuteford bill. Mr. Charles Reilly Stuart-Wortley, political retary of the British home office, stated yes- terday that Sir Julian Pauncefote had bees di- to inquire into the operations of the w, and it was under- shortly be issued by Public auction, Furniture, &c.. m - = . The impression ‘AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. public auction at the store of Steinem ‘I aye. ne * iG, JUNE SECOND, and ‘SUNN THIRD Amin aan aie wiil imcitide all’ the terest is due twelve ‘atches Of alt ki ERTY NEAK BOC BEANCH WOAD AN By virtue of @ decree of the District of Coltmbia passed SH, a suity cause So. jocuuaker et el. are com ‘are defendants, 1 uhagter the very This is not an ANSON BROS... Auctioneers, ia ‘Oth and D streets northwest. Tsth As ot ha and Thar QF CATALOGUE {COND BY or JUxE. Loo » the foil cribed x. situate th the County of W: ‘will consist of that the Pres- J. J. WILMARTH, Administrator. SALE 1GGS_ HOUSE, made to ten years val afin 102K | Tintted States cop, stood that a circular would the Washington government to the powers in regard te the application of the law. ‘Mr. Gladstone, in reply to Mr. Montaga, a member of parliament, writes that the pressure of opinion of the civilized world, based upon ascertained facts, is the best mode of proceed- ing in behalf of the Jews in Russia. The Templars’ congress at Edinburgh yester- day decided to meet in 1898 at Des Moines, The czar has postponed his visit to Moscow. ‘The French chamber of deputies yesterday inaugural address, been pursued. his shoulder, ds and eighty-nine (80). of the ground has made this Washington, D. ing, thence north on the line fence we POTOMAC. OR ANACOSTIA MIVER tone inch (24.1), the line of Eight! ae H gtrect to the pluce : One-t 2) DEMRABLE: BUILD C STREET SOUTHEAS: AT by A DEETH O FEET AND OPPOSITE THE EASTERN MAR- fenced ox the you must go out ROT THREE a) ¢ LOTS FRONTING ON BETWEEN uri AND EAST, 1¢ FEET 28 Au i : i i if f ; DUNCANBSON BROS., Ai my 1B-dede eee risk, ul CHAPIN BROWN;~ in the second diocese the twenty-five | daring it to knock.