Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1892, Page 4

8 THE FPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Basiness Transacted at the Afternoon and Event Seasion At the afternoon session of the Episcopal con- ‘ention of the diocese of Maryland yesterday Or. T. 8. Bacon of Frederick county submitted jon which stated that the peace and faith of Christions everywhere is mach dis- tarbed and their duty hindered by new doc asmres all its people that no recent study or reasoning of men has changed or can change the ancient catholic truth that all the Holy Bible ia the word of Gods that it contains no false history or mythology, and that the danger of the times is not that men will believe too much the Holy Seriptures, bnt that men by such false teachings and other de~ices will not believe enough in the word of A lengthy discussion seemed imminent, but Bishop Paret avoided it by asking unanimous went that a resolution should be submitted the chair, ‘This was granted, and bis reso- stated that as the doctrines and faith of the church are fully set forth in its standards and teachings, it would be undesirable becanse of lack of time to discuss them at this time, nd that Dr. Bacon's resolution be tely post= med. This was adopted with but one dissent- [ig voice, that of Dr. Bacon. 4 L petition from Calvary parish, this city, weking admission to the convention was re- ferred to committees. ‘THE BISHOP'S ADDRESS REFERRED. Rev. Dr. Randolph McKim moved that 700 eopies of Bishop Paret’s address be published for distribution. This was adopted. That portion of the address referring to the pastoral felations between clergymen and their vesirics was referred toa special committee. Re’ €. Powell offered the resolution for this and suggested a committee to be posed of the ishop.a minister and a Ixyman. This Di Elliott amended, suggesting two ministers an two laymen with the bishop. At the suggestion Dr. Purcell, Bishop Paret was requested to appoint a minister and a layman to act with the ishop ase committee in securing the consoli- | dation of the College of St. James with the Wart College project. Dr. Randolph MeKim moved that » special committee three clergymen, three lw and the bishop be appointed nside' appointment of a secretary fur the bishop. report on Episcopal library was read by Charles H. Wyatt, that on devotions by Skip- with Wilmer and that on church charities by Daniel M. Thomas. LIST OF COMMITTEES. Bishop Paret appointed the following com- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, ‘THURSDAY, MAY 19, “1892--TEN PAGES. COULDN'T BUNCH THEIR HITS. ‘The Nationals Hit Carsey Often, but the Right Time. it Not at HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Poston. MANAGER IRWIN ON THE BALL TRAM. A reporter of Tae Stan met Manager Irwin ‘and the Wagners in the Washington Hotel shortly after the disastrous defeat of the Sen- ators yesterday in Philadelphia and had quite a talk over base ball matters. Irwin said: “The club never was in better shape and the utmost harmony exists among the members. We are weak at third base and short stop and in | alittle while I hope to strengthen both posi- | tions by the engagement of a well-known third | baseman. In fact, negotiations are now pend- ing. You see, a weak man at third necessarily | wenkens short, for the Intter tries to outdo him- self and cover the third baseman’s ground. | Dowd, in my opinion, is a good man, but of late | has developed a great weakness on ground balls. I intend, however, to place him at short for the present and keep little Ulrich at third at least until the new man ix secured. “I have been trying to tell Irwin and my brother George,” put in Mr. Earle Wagner, “that Ulrich is a phenomenon. I feel sure that it he is given a trial my words will come true. He is as lively ax a cat and handles hot ground- ers with the ease of an old-time “As far as our pitchers are concerned,” re- sumed Manager Irwin, ‘‘we are all right. "They are a good lot of men. We released Dolan this | evening. He is a good pitcher, but his indolent manner has a bad effect ou the rest of the | team, and they seemingly go to sleep when he | is in the box. “Donovan is improving every day, and in his new position in right garden will win new |laurels. He is batting well and fielding as well as any man in the business, Hoy has also im- proved, and there will be no change in center field at present. “Paul Radford sprained his ankle Tuesday and will lay off until it mends. In the mean- time, as I have already said, Dowd will cover short. “Lean't understand how it is the people of Washington are so down on me,” said Irwin, addressing Tae Stan man. “Whenever I have been connected with base ball in the capi- tal city I have always done my utmost to further the club's interest. This newspaper criticiem is unjust. Why, I gave up a better mittecs: Rights of clergymen to seats—Revs. Alfred Harding, E. H. Ingle, Hobart Smith. Elections — William D. Baldwin, Daniel M. ‘Thomas, H. Onderdonk. Canons and other business—Revs. W. 8. Southgate. T. G. Addison, K. H. Paine, Messrs. C. M. Matthews and E. N. Rich. A ‘Accounts—Lloyd Lowndes, F. A. Pilling, W. D. Cabell. Parochial contributions—George F. Dawson, W. H. Diffenderfer, J. B. Bevekside. Admission of new parishes and congregn- tions—Revs. I. 8. Townsend, A. C. Powell, C. Buel, Messrs. C. Sams, H. C. Whiting. = State of the church—Revs. W. M. Dame, W. G. Davenport, W. H. Painter, Messrs. W. A. Maloy, Dr. R.’ W. Trapnel and 8. W. Meloy. Donations—Skipwith Wilmer, Dr. J. P.Thom, R. 8. Poor, W. B. Harlan and D. L. Briscoe. Records—Rev. W. C. Clapp, Messrs. H. F. ‘Thompson and C. H. Wyatt. ‘THE EVENING SESSION. A session was held last evening, which was devoted to the subject of missions. Bishop Paret spoke earnestly of the relations existing orsbes ate ial perience by the is a i ex a ‘im obtaining mee poor de od money assessed them. He described how the difficalty is overcome in the diocese of and that a committee be appoin' to imto the Canadian methods and re- port at the next annual convention. REPORT ON MISSIONS. ‘The report of the committee on missions was submitted by Rev. Dr. Gambrill of Dorsey, Howard county, Md. It expressed regret for the death of Rev. Dr. Thomas Stevenson, a member of the committee, in appropriate terms. ‘The committee appropriated at the May meet- ing €2,900 from tie fond for disabled and su- ea which ‘amount was dis- ni sums ranginj to $800. ‘Two names were added to for €200 and the death occurred during at its June meeting to fifty-two different places, located as follows: Ten in the convocation of} The Louisville-St. Louis game scheduled for | comes from. place here in Philadelphia to manage the Waxh- Ington club, simply because of this unfavorable criticism that has been heaped upon me. Iam determined to show the patrons of the game what I can do.” PHILADELPHIA, 11; WASHINGTON, 0. There was a noticeable improvement in the Phillies’ work yesterday over that of the pre- vious day.and they walked into Washington with confidence, beating them by a score of 11 to 0. Notwithstanding the one-sidedness of the score and the long lead the Phillies early in the game took, it was interesting all the way through, being punctuated with some good hard hitting and clever bits of fielding. If the Phillies laid down before Knell’s left-hand gurves on Tues- day, those of both Killen and Kilroy had no terrors for them, for they jumped on Killen at the start, and in two innings drove him out of the game. Mat Kilroy was substituted, but Wright's were in_no way disconcerted by the change, and after two innings they be- gan on Kilroy as hard as on Killen and kept it up for the balance of the contest. Carsey came in for a pounding, too, but Wash- ington’s hard drives were mostly, right st the fiel whoeagerly gobbled them up. Ten safe hits were made off him, but they were so distributed through the nine innings as to be ractically worthless ao faras run-getting went. iis support was gilt edged, and the Phillies’ brilliant fielding and perfect team work went far toward shutting the Senators out. ‘The honors in the field were divided between Allen and Richardson. ‘The latter had the most chances, thirteen, which he accepted without an error. Hamilton and Delahanty also made tty running ¢atches in the outfield, and iy, Hallman, Ulrich and Dowd good ‘stops and throws. OTHER GAMES. Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 2.—Chieago won in the ninth inning yesterday, when Cuppy was touched up for four clean singles, which netted three earned runs. Hutchinson made his last inning easy by driving in two runs with a corking hit into right. Upto the ninth the was a tie. Cleveland’s two runs were the result of a wild pitch and a disastrous throw by Kittredge to third. The Colts played a listless |at Washington. | of unhesitating “confirmation THE EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL. What Bishop Paret Said of the Enterprise in His Address. That portion of Bishop Paret's address be- fore the Episcopal convention yesterday relat- ing to the cathedral enterprise is as follows: The members of the convention have, T am sure, already learned that a movement has been made toward the building of a cathedral Contributions in pledges, money and land have been already received to theamount of nearly 250,000, The valuable site for it, generously offered and accepted, has awakened some criticism. If we were looking only to immediate present use there might be room for ques- tion. But it will be some years before a cathedral at all nppronching completeness can be erected and by that time, I am confident, the site which has been accepted will be ina central point for the city and. the District and easily and quickly accessible from any point. THE SITE CONFIRMED. The competent and careful committee of business men with whom I took counsel were unanimous in their choice and approval, and the whole matter has since been , care- fully reconsidered in the light of counter suggestions, with the result of the first decision, At the present stage of the enter it calls for no special action on the part of the convention. The formulation of — plans for organizing, for governing, for making and the preparing of definite plans for building must rest until the time when we may have assurance of sufficient strength to begi ve work, and committees of competent nen are quietly studying th ¢ is that ns of the not be forgotten. It is not merely, it ix not chiefly, the duty and the interest of the city of Wash- ‘ington. fo jergymen and ta) things. All is the diocesan rela TTS DIOCESAN RELATION. It is to have divcesan relations, to doa work for the diocese and a grand work, and the whole diocese will have place and part and imfluence in t is to do a grand work for the church in our whole nation and for the nation itself. The wisdom wer with which other religious bodies are plant- ing great institutions at the national capital ought to stimulate only the resi- dents of the but "all who love the church and who love our land to the noblest efforts. If there are or have been preju- dices againet cathedrals Iam confident they Will pass away with careful and unprejadiced reading and study. They have becn among he grandest powers for Christ in times paxt. They have been in England in times later, in some respects, mismanaged and_ inefficient. Bnt even there they are made ouce more a power for yood, us witness St. Paul's Cathedral in London, thronged every or ax well as rich, and_huving this 20.000 worshipers from every class at its various services, The evils we may correct: taught by experi- ence we may avoid some dangers. Certainly grand church grandly supported, with its con- stant round of worthy worship, open to poor and rich alike, with a’ body of competent and active clergy at work, must be a blessing. INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING AND MERCY. Add to this thoughts of the institutions of learning and merey which will cluster around it and be associated with it, each helping the other. We may see the beginning. But great institutions take generations for growing. For myself Ium too near my three score and ten to hope to see much of it. I'am content to do the part of mere beginning t God's Providence through a church woman's generous gift of living faith wae pot upon me. I bad thought to explain the eathedrl ides more fully, but I could but repeat in other words what has been effectively done by others. I wish that every clergyman and every lay- man would read and ponder the weighty words of Bishop Potter of New York in The Forum for May, and those of the Rev. Dr. Huntington in the Churchman of May 7, and [ plead for sympathy, encourage- ment and help, not for myself, but for a grand effort to further the cause of our Lord.” fis ber ethan DISASTERS AT S10UX CITY. not Waters Overflow Their Banks and Take Many Lives. At8 o'clock yesterday morning, or a little more than an hour after the workingmen living along the banks of the Floyd and Missouri rivers in Sioux City, Iowa, had gone to their work, a torrent of water came down the Floyd and in half an hour had risen over a large arca in the city to a depth of three to ten feet. The wind was blowing high gale and made the up to the ninth, when they braced upand got their “lamps” on the Chicago has ow won eleven straight games, Cincinnati, 8; Pittaburg, 3—The home team lost yesterday's game by errors, Cincinnati not anearned run. In the second inning bases were filled by a base on balls and vin’s and Bierbauer's errors, with noone out when four hits, two sacrifices and a coup! more errors resulted in seven unearned runs for the Cincinnatis. jis, twelve in that of Baltimore, eleven | Yesterday was transferred to July 3. in the Cumberland convocation and nineteen in the convocation of Washi The total ap- Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5&—The Bostons won yesterday's game from ‘Brooklyn in the eighth ions amounted to $14,275. The. re-| inning by cleverly bunching three singles and fa ipts for this branch of the work were: From | two sacrifices. Brooklyns would probably parishes and congregations, $10,290.51; on ac- | have tied the score in the ninth inning but for count of previous year, $1,306.37; from trus-|* tees of church charities, $215.37: balance on vuliar decision by Umpire Mahoney. jew York, 1; Baltimore, 0.—Both New York band, #354.36; from other sources, $204.49; | and Baltimore played like champions yesterday. total, €12.401. The committee disbursed in salaries $11,254.96 and in expenses $100.58, | and the general play: The pitching was superb, the ticlding excellent was good. The New ‘There were fifty-three parishes that had been | Yorks scored the only run of the game on two assessed $1,597 that contributed nothing, and forty-nine parishes delinquent in part, making @ total of $1 general missionary fund. The rey ms, which were discussed at th and finally adopted. mee ted for pastoral aid. This bases on balls and a single. Irwin says he is going to stop experimenting. 740.94 that was not paid into the | He is now after another third baseman. How would it do to buy Hardie Richardson and put concludes with several resolu-| him on third? He playsa very good third base. ——_<>__— The first of these was that | THE DANGEROUS COMPARTMENT CAR. £12,000 be appropriat was umended by Bishop Paret so as to make the | Another Story of the Perils of Travel in Eng- Sppropriation $13,000. The amendment was accepted without opposition. EACH PARISH MUST DO ITS DUTY. Miss Hannah Cordock, a young woman of good family, wasaseaulted the other day by Albert ‘The second resolution was to the effect that | Windle in the compartment of a train on the each parish accepts as a duty the work of | Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire railroad, raising that portion of the appropriation as-| England. When the train arrived at the East signed to it. Rev. Dr. Steele and others oj Por this method of exacting money, w - McKim and Dr. Gambrall favored its ‘adoption. Retford station the guard noticed that the door of Miss Cordock’s compartment was open. He It was finally carried, with the | Wet to close itand found the young woman understanding that if any parish should find | balf lying in the corner of the seat. Her bon- fteeif unable to pay sum should be reduced. Two other recom- mendations of an unimportant character were Also adopted. its apportionment the | net layon the floor. Her hair was down and she was so dazed that he was obliged to ask her three times what was the matter before she ae igions | COWld rouse herself suficiently to tell him. She Sa eee cereesemnttine om religions | (Aus sald hin that be hed been esmnalied by a ork wae seri nore eye by a lack of funds. was fore to appropriate $1,000 See Gio commnitten’s wre. wists wing committees were appointed by Paret: ‘To confer with « like committee from the diocese of Eastou regar tions of rectors ayd vestries, Bishop Paret, Kev. A.C. Powell, Mr. C.M. Matthews and Mr. J. Wirt Randall: on the appointment of a diocesan secretary, Kev. Dr. Mckim, Rev. Dr. Eccleston, ir. H. E. Pellew, Thomas Armstrong and Dr: Robert Atkinson. a a STRIKE OF GRANITE WORKERS. It Brings to = Standstill Work of the Baild- ing Trades. ‘The great strike in the granite trade began in New York on Monday promptly on time. ‘The tall man with a heavy mustache and wearing a light checked suit. “The man had jumped from the train, she said, as it was slowing up for East Retford.’ Miss Cordock was assisted by two guards to the police station, where she gave a ‘the rela. | full deseription of the man. A detective and three policemen were dixpatched in search of the fugitive. They found him two hours later walking throngh West Retford and took him to the station, where Miss Cordock identified him. She said that she was alone in the compart- ment when Windle entered and that he began talking with her shortly before the train reached Worksop. She answered only in monosyllables at first and then not at all. At first Windle denied Miss Cordock's accusa- tions und declared that she “was trying Amy Faulkner's game.” Then he refused to say anything until he could see a lawyer. Subse- quently he was immediate effect in that city was practically to | now in the East Retford bring to a standstill all building operations, with a menace of still more far-reaching effects. Many other trades will undoubtedly be influ- enced if the struggle is protracted. Striking committees were sent out at daybreak by the executive committee with orders to investigate ‘every job, no matter how small, in the city, ‘Miss Cordock ix hysterical and showed symp- toms of breaking down several times during her recital. She is now under medical treut- ment and her physician ways willbe able to ap- indle in court within three or She is described as a blonde girl of medium height.” The in East Retford on account of the and | case is high, and when Windle was taken to jail against Kote “Size probai. handsome excitemet if a single stone shall be found to come from | a crowd of men and boys pressed close to the the Diacklisted quarries to order out every stoneworker on the building. A fleet of fully a dozen barges laden with objectionable stone is anchored in the harbor. The barges are unable to move up to the wharves because of the and threatened to take him away and rag him through the streets. At Hi ford, in Wiltshire, England, on tetabliched church, and remanded. He is Bell, a clergyman of’ the work of reseue by boats dangerous as well as fatiguing. It is known that about a dozen peo- ple, among them four of five men, have been} drowned and the number may reach twenty: five, it not being possible at this hour tocon- firm all the reports, During the 16th and 17th the rainfall was extraordinarily heavy, con- ently rivers were already high. It is not yet definitely known where the sudden and enormous flood which has caused this damage At midnight at Lemars, Towa, twenty miles northeast of Sioux City, the water was a foot HAGERSTOWN NEWS. A Colored Candidate for the Bar—Many Items of General Interest. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hacenstowx, May 18, 1892, J. Frank Wheaton is a young colored man— among the darkest of his race—but undeniably bright in scholarly attainments, For several years he was a teacher of a colored school in this town, of which he isa native. More re- cently—during the years 1890 and 1891—he attended the Inw school of the How- ard University at © Washington, and since then read law under Messra. Al- bert Small and Alfred D. Merrick, two white members of the bar of this county. At the present May term of court he desired to be admitted to practice, but could find no one to make the neceswery motion. The matter has been hanging fire for the past two weeks and has afforded n theme for much comment—especially in pohtical circles. Wheaton grasped the situa- tion yesterday, and by a petition to the court, attested by a magistrate, prayed to be sent be- fore the legally constituted examining board of the court. ae aha and was promptly recognized by Judge Alvey, who Severed by his indorsement that ‘Wheaton, the petitioner, present himself to the “examini committee of the bar for examination at sucl time as may be fixed by them.” ‘The Conrt of Claims at Washington has ren- dered a final award of $800 in the property claim of Rev. Vietor Miller of Leitersburg, this county. It was for losses sustained during the Inte war, Wm. E. Edemy is a young colored man, re- cently of this city. He drifted out to Chicago, where he obtained employment as a waiter. Some days ago he robbed the safe of $1,800 in money, returning to Hagerstown, where he de- posited @ portion of the same in’ bank. invest- ing the remainder in an orgun, saddles, har ness, clothes, &c. A Pinkerton detective arreate Ecemy, and he is now on his way back to Chi- cago. Cherry Run is the terminus of the extension of the’ Western Maryland railroad from Williamsport, this county, where it maker a eon- nection with the Baltimore and Ohio railrou ‘The residents of that little village have wud be excited. ‘They think there ave mil Mr. Peter Schriver of that place has dix- covered some quartz supposed to be gold. Samples have been sent toan aasayist and in the meantime owners of land ate advancing prices toxnch an extent to put to blush the usnally hard-tisted real estate dealer. Mountain fires, so common at this season of the year, are sweeping over the peach belt, and much damage is being done. Forty aeres of land owned by Mr. John Feldman of this city and set with peuch trees, the second year's growth, hax been ruined. Chas. D. Knepper of Clearspring, this county, isan ex-sheriff. He served in the lute war and has just been granted a pension of #10 per month. Wild ducks are plentiful on the Big pool at Cherry run, this county, and gunners are kill- ing large nambers of them. The proposed connection of the Cumberland Valley railroad with the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at Powell's Bend is going to prove an im- portant factor in the financial sttecess of the latter. Heretofore all the soft coal used by the railroad company and that supplied to factories and dealers along its line was transported by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by the way of Martinsburg at a heavy expense to the sumers, This connection will give the canal the hauling of 50,000 tons of coal each Keazon. Extensive wharves will be built, the work on which will be commenced at once. ‘Mrs, Susan Harne, a well-known lady of Chewsville, was stricken with paralysis several days ago and ie now dead,at the age of seventy- seven years, One day last week Mr. Harry Poffenberger of St. James dug seventy-five bushels of pota- toes that were in good condition. He was un- able to dig them last fall and they were left to slumber all winter. Mr. James A. Clements of the government printing office is spending his annual vacation im Hagerstown, The grand jury of the court of this county adjourned after having found only seven trae bills, which speaks well for the morals of our people. B. ——_se+______ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Julia A. Beecher to Lucy Duckett. part 11, see. 3; #1. JF. Waggaman toE. 8. Morse, lots 10 and 11, biks. 26,39 and 40, bika, 18 and 5, block 20, Wesley Heights: £3,075. Anna B. Spier to J. T. Murphy, sub 77, #q. 103; &—. A. 1. Phillips to G. H. Johnson, part 118, B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant, &c.; $2,573.35. A. F. Bichholtz to D. H. Yount, part i1, sq. 869: $—. RB. M. Bell’ to. B. Lb. Waiker, lots 17 and if, nq. 24; @—. Mary A. Free to Annie M. Jueger, lot 4 and. part 3, 4q. ‘A. K. Tingle to I, L. Rogers ab 4 $3,685.50. 8. Bieber to H. L. ‘Baldwin, subs 13 and 14, sq. 937; €2,550. Marin E. Thomas to Matilda A.Smith, part 6, Chillum Castle Manor; @—. 8. M. Colden to W. T. Jones, sub 16, Chi- chester: $250. 8. Oppenheimer. to C j Coughlin, subs 1 and 2, q. 742; 8—. TE. Wagguman et al. to C. A. Snow, part 20, block 12, Meridian Hill: $3, G. Hf, Boyd to W. T. Saunders, part 27, #q. G. P. Hos kinson to W. N. Payne, part 7, Old Georgetown —. Washington Real Phelps, sub 78, sq. 988; $666.92. Emma van to Martha J. Burns, part 4, xq. 1054; ¢ 0. L. Green to W. Edwards, sub 64, Chiches higher than during the great flood which de- stroyed Cherokee and Moville last June. Not arailroad centering there has moved a train this morning. Their loss is very heavy. The Union Stock Yards Company will also be great losers, as nearly all their pens went out early in the flood. Not less than seventy-five houxes have been carried into the streets or into the river, and it is estimated that the foundations and contents of 500 are ruined, Nellie Westehield, Mrs. Louise Horner and two children are know to be lost. Word reached St. Louis last night that the levee on the east bank of the Missi-sippi river at East Carondolet, seven miles below the city, had broken and there were thirty-tive families there in danger of drowning unless assistance is immediately sent them. A-wild rumor reached St. Louis about noon that the Bowman dyke and the embankment of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad had given away and that great loxs of property had re- sulted, This proved to be untrue, but it was still asserted that water hud risen’ above the level of the Bowman dyke and that the «pace t the south of it was filling with water, which wa encroaching on the ruilroad yards jn that vieini Around Madison, rome three miles north of East St. Louis, considerable damage is being done. ‘The break at Namoke, reported Tuesday night, is letting a great deal of water encrouc! on the town from the northeast, and a break in the Clover Leaf railroad track’ lets water into , Which backs up into an eastern part of Madison. ‘A DESOLATE SCENE. The city of Alton has been entirely ent off from railroad communica'ion for twenty-four hours, and travel will not be restored until Fri- day at least. West of St. Charles, Mo., the scene along the river is one of desolation and destruction. ‘Thousands upon thousands of acres of rich farm lands on both banks of the stream are inundated toa depth of several feet. Hundreds of farmers have been driven from their homes, their crops destroyed, their stock $500. Georgianna M. Gaither to Mary A. Ford, sub 53, sq. 44; #—. A. B. Hines to W. Heiston, subs 23 to 82, blk. 14, Le Droit Park: #—. D. B. Groff to Jefferson Middleton, lot 26, blk. 8, Brighwood Park; €3.300. _C. 3. Montague toW. W. Hill, sub 160, «q. J. Meh. to Mary A. Marr, sub 19, sq. 812; @—. J.C. Heald to J. H. Marr, do.; @—. J. H. Marr to W. B. Daingerfield, sub 19, sq. 812, and sub: argaret_K. Atherton to . 877, pt. 20, |. 209, 4. #—. L. Beyer to E. Bailey,. sub 46, sq. 777; €—. Rosa Chidel et al, ‘to Sarah R. Mockbec, sub 10, sq. 528; #—. L. L. Johnson to A. W. Armstrong et al., pt. 3, sq. 618;$—. F. C. Caldwell et al. to £.'C Caldwell, pt. P, 8q. 297; $600. A. A. Lips- comb to H. Govern, lot 34, bik. 44, Holmead Manor; $2,250, W.’Mayse to W. Mayee et al., in trust, subs 24 and 28, blk. 5, addition to Ana: tia; @—. 8.8. Shedd to W. Mayse, sub b. ng . 8q. 675, and subs 30 to 33, sq. 632; —. It. T. Morsell to H. W. Seymour, 49, 0q. 686: $8,492.83. HL. A, Willasd to KL sub J. Parry, sub 98, sq. 362; $3,600; sub 93 do.; $8,500, C.'R. Tompkins to Ella é. ‘Tompkina, "sub 58, &q. 296; J.C. Heald to W. gray: igh ge 7, aq. 419; 21,200. W. McKinley to G.’E. Terry, sume property; @—. G. E. Terry to 8, W. Potts, C. T. Caldwell to F. 8. Colling, pt. 2, $4. 960; €3,000. Julia Wheeler to jrown. lot 5, bik. 9, Bloomingdale; $2,500. B. Green to Mattie J. Pearson, sub 20, aq. 285; #—. T. E. Davis to Isabella M. Bingham, subs 55 to 58, aq. 723; @—. Martha C. Brooke to J. E. Toner, pt. St. Elizabeth; $900. BB. Clark $04, B- Eakimes, uke 68, t0 44, 04: 0%; 6 H.C, Stewart to A. Cowsill, BE. 18, 1g. a0 or tame property; & drowned znd in many cases their houses washed into the river. At Labadie the river extends from the Mis- souri Pacific track to Augusta on the opposite bluffs, a distance of over five miles, Steamers are landing passengers at the foot of the Diuffs at Augusta, tw one-half miles inland from the shore prope HOUSES FLOATED AWAY. About twenty-five houses in North St. Louis have floated from their foundations and their occupants are camping in tents onthe high ground. ‘The scenes north of the river are heartrending. From the hills in O'Fallon Park relief boats can be seen hurrying to and fro among the needy and hel; Over 100 fami- lies in that vicinity have been rendered home- less. ner togles sonny iilnge the abandoned an ves have begun to pil abandoi houses, " Over 6,000 bales of cotton are in cel- fara on the loves, Rousishouts hare been work y in water up to their necks, getting $¥an hour to reseue the cotton,” 34,500. W. C. Carroll to It. Hornig, sub 77, bik. 77, Long Meadows; $—. Kate C. Dalloway to G. N. Rider ot ul, lots 4 to 6, bil. 15, Brook- land; 8—. A. L. Bryant to L. J. Bryant, lots 158 and 159 and part 157, #q. 615, and subs 170 to 184, do.; #—. A. L. Bryant to Nellie Gard- ner, sub 46, sq. 615: €—. T. Shekels to H. Gasch, part 15, #q. Mary Ann Doyle to Sarah Berens, fot 8, sq. 469; $2,500. F. W. Bergman et al. to Henrietta Westri 24, a. 1.000; & HL Westridge to We Berg; man etal., part do.; $—. H. Barton et al. to Catherine’ L. Howe, lot 6, bik. 11, University Heights; €4,100. A.A. Thomas et al. to Jos. W. Harper, lot 16, bk, 7, Bloomingdale; £2,000. C. Jones to R. H. Hardman, sub 156, 6q. 861; 23,950. P. H. Christman to H. M. Frand, sub 26, sq. 240; $—. A. Halderman to Mollie V. Paxton, pt. 6, Clark Mille’ estate; $—. B. H. Warner to Matthew Coates, lot | 65, Garfield $100. J. 0. Johnson to A. L. Phillips, pt. 11 B.’a sub of lot 117, D. and L.'s sub, and 11, 8, sub, Mt. Pleasant; 8—. ‘T. L. Holbrook to 0. E, Chappel, lote 60 and 61, bik: 2, ‘Trinidad; $2,000. T.'C, Smith to W. E. Hower, sub 30, sq. 823; $3,300. F.N. Carver to M. 2, nq. 883; $—. W.'T. Anderson to A. L. ts. 472, 473 and 474, “Anacostia; $2,000. I. Riser. to H. Stewart, sub 22, Cc |. 1062; A. A. Li ib to D. 8. 39 40, bik. 45, Holmead Manor; 4.97. —_———— AUCTION SALES. Ti PeReaswON Bios. neem ae and AUCTION Pi RY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDI EO BRL Aiea “RET EER EVER ae, LE dAG EATEN IMIS) ee FET ON N ATREET BY. A DEPTH OF ONE spears 33-riry HUNDRED FEET, WITH FIFTEEN-FUOT SIDE On THURSDAY, MAY NINETEENTH, 1892, aT BALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. we will sell, in front of the prejaises, part of ori Prot Id, SQUARE 70, Sana ee Avrplaty advancing séetion of the horthwest and a jot. ferms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, parable Semt-annually, axl secured by deed of trust property sold, of ali cash, at the option of pur- Chaser. "A deposit of 8200 required at time of aale. Allconveyanclng and fecenling at cost ‘of the pur- chaser. (ny0-l€ds} DUNCANSON BROS % r[HOMAS DOWLING & So: 4 . 3] E RIDGE GPO MEMORIAL By virtue of a decree of the Equity Court of the 8u- greine Gourt of the District of! Galaga Met Arti ML. in equity cause No. 1904, entitled Joun (cany se John Cumberland et al, the undersigned he ‘presses i f MAY NINETEENTH. 1805 at FIVE o'cLOCR: Pit, Mak east half tront vy the ‘depth of orizinal lot fi two (22), Washington, D.C. ALL KINDS OF DRESS BONS, EM _ICOS, ke. &e. LATIMER & SLOAN, Aa Mi On FRIDAY MORN commencing at El e (5), fronting thirty-five eouns, we shall sel n D street by adepih of one flowerin plants of overs dees my 18-26 LATIM “One-third cash, one-third in one ird in two years, to red by. bear interost, RAtcuirFE, DARE & Co. “tit earch PiaeroucraPt | VERY vaLcante multi temus ‘of sale are not frustees reserve right to risk and cow. Ail con. Tied with within ten da; A defaulting prirehancts ci at ir st ACKSON i RatsToN, ROBERT CHRISTY: Prtsiee, #0 New York sv is sale should com: search of a valuable buil ee gnner, 2 Auctioneers. 1407 G st. CK B. square hy bys depth "116.8 t desirable jote th Hon for some tine and should aad Wary THOMAS DU IMPROVED STRELT, LE VALUABLE Convey - 8300 required mylsdges Si of the ps of bine t No OCK, Thiry the lot work to witit all kinds of oO Dayton Waco, Two New Buggies, Two Se nd Daytons, Fitte Car ria wons, Buzgies, PI ‘BE er Auctioneer, Anctionsers. FRONTING ON ET WEEN SIX TY-FIFTH, A cil. in front of th having 20 feet fro 6 inehes, inaking is vera ey los THE SAME Veky STABLE, IN By virtue of a decd tne ath dae of Tne eh in Liber 1400, foi the District deed of tr the prop 3300 town when proverty Is struck off. conVeyaneing. deo. wt purchaser's cost. any 1d&ls WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts., RATCUPFFE, DARR & CO. ,Aucts., 1720 Pa SECOND iON, et seu, via, and ‘on fronting 3 f gether with ‘Tertns of sale cash, balance i E street by SUB LOT 80, 8 Fronting 124 feet on 3a streets southwest by SQUARE 387, vet between Mt eof, Lunprov and a hy at the opt At time of sal ‘a sale from day of sale, ss or thie Fizht to re- efauiting pur esancing, recording, & °F KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auets BRATCHEFE, vane & ¢ I[HOMAS DOWLING & SON oF OL RIAGES, r T FIV a 2 BLOCK, 1 ELL bi PUBLIC AUCTION, IN FRONT OF THE EMISES, ALL OF LOTS 1 SQUARE 91 24 0 feat Pesorve: ber of Lani ‘Two Bed Lounges, a variety Oak and ast is, We wz rapidly aut i8 of sale: One-third cash, balance in on " ant Pil two years fre d and ‘bes Casi on Tables, and ot Heating and Cooking Scoves. ALSO, P.M. we w P.M. shen alley. house, w: side of 2d xt All convoy at 2100 ie ess own at Sale. Joi ka KEPT HOUSEHOLD 7 ee ECTS ELEG! : SATURDAY MQ): Je contains Wa, hi on OTC ber seis wel Oc nt ies end Do Bout Wood and otuer Dinug Chats, tury, Toilet Ware, Shek and Hutr and second-hand: Pillows ys ‘ UAH, ww, Cac eas, wat Nousuhul OKDEL. ray . WALNUT AND OTHER (CH 1 NATIONAI Meurst Dearne DESCRIPTION: 2 CREED OOH RIFLE bee Oe ee aes AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. IX. FRONT OF ouR Uae ARNEE ah Rows, ol CMOUAGES, WAGONS, HAI Da aca wee “NO” POSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF sat WEATHER. GUODS MUST BF SOLD. : RATCLIFFE, DAER & CO. ne padiiets ina EE ene Ont TTH POLE UNcaNson i sis. nw. | RIOR COUPE, IN PERE TRUSTEES’ SALE, 0 IMPROVED vait PROPERTY, SITUATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE » SESH DONG Dist cate eae NORTHWEST. aren Ges (PHOMAS DOWLING & 50¥. Of acertain deed of trust to us, beart ACD. 15h, ‘nd aut recorded in Liber sca. ove of the Land records of tue fin, aad at the reqntest of th UCTIO: TWELVE O'CLOCK, we will will well at public THURSDAY. te STS MAY, 1802, at HALF-PAST FOUR bed parcel of land, Fear of our auction rooms, JI ‘TLeroughbred Running Sorrel fitteen hands Inicin: b years ol ____ TOMORROW. W EEKS & ©O., Auctioneers, ‘GST Lonisiana ave, Opp. City Post Office. CLARK'S COTTONS, RUBBER COATS, ING LOT OY (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, TWENTIETH, We will soll at pul FRID. . in sqmare niin semi-annually and cash, at the p FUTURE DAYS. _ ce 3 ESE RUGS AND CAMP? ALSO TIONAL CASH REGISTE! 2 and O14 E st SALES. AT AUCTION, WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, ETH (20), AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS. GooDs, CAMBRICS, CORSETS, HANDKER- ROIDERTES, SPOOL, CARES, SHOW CASES, NDEBRWEAR, WHITE INKNS, COLL 5,000 CHOICE PLANTS FROM J. R. FREEMAN TW! tion, & SLOAN, Ancts. + Anctioncers, SEVENTH BETWEEN KR AND S NS, MAY TWENTIETH, offer tor sale, in front of LOT 23, Square feet on 7th st. n.w. and ranning back tos ind the attention of parties in the balance. in one HORSES VALLEA, i & SON, Ancts Auta. PROP DK will sei}, oa, in. W ea ESE OBJECTS OF Brac, Clois- . &e iS BY A crry, to us, bearing date on SRY, cht dutty recorded land records of at the regues ED WASHINGTON 1H THE TWE vE CLOCK Fi sie stat six y ISEH of Br Twenty Rolisof Matting, | AUCTION SALE FUTURE Pp JRATCHIPFE, DARE & 0O., Auctioneers AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE ELRVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON TWELFTH STREE NORTHWEST, No. 1M, OPPOSITE IOWA emer, offer for sale, ym front DAY, MAY TWENTY PIF VE OCLOCK P.M Lo with thuprw: cae w thes host ‘tilt, antey Lat ia D> foet down RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, TO WHOM IT MAY CON: SATURDAY MORNING. TEN O'CLOCK. 1 ATTS. IDs aw ps TADAY AFTERS, DAY AFTERNOON, May TWENTY FIVE CLOCK, Weel stl intent PTSS, 6, 7 ANDS, 8 Being about TWO-THTRDS in « x FIFTH, 1S! of the pre! : hi resale inzton, Dt BROS, Auctionsers Auctioneers, ABLE RPAL FSTATE BETWEEN L AND STREETS NORTHWEST, IN WASH D.« nh muy Isdkds. RAtcurn CHAN DARR & Cc RY SALE OF VAL ON FIRST (1ST) STRE Pibuce TON ase of Rudol E._Conrtney and the ot sale oF & chaser oF punches: I ‘ ust be compited with within ff. teen day's from day of sale. RUDOLPH EICHHORN, Trastee, my18deds G02 st. mw -, Aucts., 9th and D sts. now, My at our guction ‘r IN HE TANSTON TPR LIFFE, DARR & ©O., Ancts. 020 Paave.n.w) cost of the anon golie shies <0, _ | Thorouehbred taiion aid several cise Horses, 1.y Wks DARR & Co, | Zhorouaht LATIER & SLOAN, joneers, 1407 G st. may Tt MAS DOWLING & S LUABLE IMPRO ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 1 wai (9 LOT ON DELAWARE the Ist day XBL AND EB STREETS MAY TWENTY, Std . IN FURNITURE MATTRESSES, CARPETS. DI AMBER. »Aucts., G2 E THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION LAUTS AT rN. Al cS On SATURDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST, 1802, at il in our Buzhar,an the the en ‘Stallion Lat broken 0 all harness; ty merged oe wentle. ‘ ay Derby, Daisy; pedi- % 5 ralsied Uy the amet a 1-100 feet on Corcoran street | T°? Oy NE HOMAS DOWLING & BON, ZOO eet wa ia-toot alley together | my10.ct ‘Auctioneers, cone hers owed len na Tee ee ERTS bi , Roown ba M3. 1494 Corcoran street. | JZ ATCLIFFE, DARR & OO. Aucte 20 Pa.ave.n. ines rarcive — halaticetobe divided tuto, two ejual | VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE TWO-STORY-AND. Payments bear interest atthe tate of Oherrent | DUC ERENCH STUERT. BELWEES HANDS van AND hi AND TENTH STREETS NOM TEE ‘of trust on the. property, so Wit, BY AUCTION. Der annum. jnorest payable, soml-annnally, snd op or dee be com sep ead Seat ‘will offer for sale in f ten falc, otherwise | auction, reserve, t resol the property ‘at the | SUB Lor 111, IN ost of i uithn a Er eth oi on .E, EDMONSTON.; Trustees, ry. bay-window ‘ie mayS-c0d 500 Sth st. n.w. | xix rooms, bach and voncreted cellar venient, | On, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ELEVENTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, wo NOVEMBER frout of the premises, by public ARE 2363, fy toot pan ale and improved Shouse eutatatae ‘and all inodern BALE 18 + Two thousand five hundred aitoasbax, bia ia Dy ae et > Roar ana tone nat the alge tat te vurcharer, W. LUREIE trina Cured by deed of trust on the property? or all cust. at > my19-bds st_nw._ | the he purchaser 16 be UNCANGON BROS. ucts; Oth and Dts. nw ip Nn a PEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE NUMBER OF DARR & ©O., Ancts. AY TWENTY-THIRD, M., we will sell at the the goods” voutained rtly enuterate above, ‘The trade re invited OVED REAL ESTATE BEING THE BRICK Oh) FLORIDA AVENCE SOMTHE BY Action On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FOURTH, In)? AT HALE-PAST FIVE, we will offer for sale in front of the premises PART OF LOT aah BLOCK 1 OF LE DROIT PARK, Fronting 20 fect on Florida avenue, with « depth of 46 VERY D) feet aud bya handsome briek house fulnine Tor ' o epeateesicnrstece Terms. balance in one and two ith terest at the rate of G per Cent per 1y deed of trast upon the promises sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- Adejosit of $200 required of male ine, &e. at the cost OF THE CAPITAL HE BRIGHTWOOD RAl DISTRICT OF CO) AND DOLLARS ¢ F THE DS OF THE SAME 'Y-THIRD, A.D. 1890, will sell within OUR YLVANTA AVENUE Terms ash. my 16a mI OF LARGE VACANT 10% TOR Cn bee RE FIRST STREETS SOUTH- District of 4 (Shiield's . we rn nisen, on SD: T Inv? at FIV LOCK P. M., lot umn. dered four (4). in square south of square humbersd seven hondred and forty-four (744), in Washinsto ‘erms: One-third cash, and residue in one and two years trom day of sale, interest payable se Vtirchaser will give botes, or Fecpuired at thine of sl h terms, and all con: ‘at cont JOB BARN re haser, SAD, ten Improvel byt re brick house. st., containing 7 roon glezant Gpportunity "to secures in investien ‘E, DAR! (G20. 8. STICKNEY, AUCT., 1416 NY. AV TRUSTEES" SALE OF VALUABLE U: PROPERTY, SITUATE ON | SPR D @ STREET KITS “JUNCTION WITH FOURTE! ATR SUNCTIO FOURTEENTH tain deed of trust recorded in, Liber 1¢ of the land records for the iat the written Feqest ast jer for sale in y. MAY TWENTY ‘KP. M.. the fol- %, te in the County of “olumbta, to wit: All thome id ited as lotsone (1) oh incl 4. Lewis eub- sant iS. sittiate un the north Spring street at a tended, excepting the portions of sive, heretofore alienated, _ being he of a ce 61 polit ot anton) with, 24th sitet ex iy, decan reeurded in . Colle as, am 74. folie 430, of che aad records for the Dis- of sale: 8800 cash tobe paid at time of sale, valance th ome (1) abd two seui-annualiy, and secured by" ad trust on the ryoperty sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur. Teri to beconsfiied with in Biteon days, or he property will be resold at Tisk and cost of detaialt. ing purchaser after five days Teadvertisement in The Breit Star mpoRi Lmyl7-co6" GEO. W. Sexxy | Trustees, BR ATCELTE, Daur & 60. Aucts. TRUSTEES SALE OF A VAI LOT ON DL. STE FIRST pRORTHWEST. | ¥ virtue of a dood of trast duly recorded in Libe No. in, folio IM et ny Jeconis for the District of Colutabia, aud at the beens will offer: for sale "tn front pats auction, on MONDAY. AY of MAL. A.D. 180P2, at 50°C) tribal real ‘as lot aity-two (52), in Serah A sobulivisiom of the east 23734 feet of lot mutnbered seven: told subaiviegdn to ronarted ok Ta fc pe tts of jou in re. m oho Ti fhe reconda of the surveyors of the of i: iu Col togetber rharhts. riviera apyartenanses {0° tise sane’ belong Grin ange ertainins "Terus: Oue ‘coh, the residue tn ome and two years, with interest at 8 per come per asinum, yayable Eetacpealy, peed peer topten,aee otto 200 reseed ro cencueettd i | 8 | PpeNcansox amine | ec _ AUCTION SALES TURE DAys. OS, Amots, Th STRES SALE O Goon. PROVED REAL ESTAT RKOIN THE DIS HOT O} Orr ee | STR HECELDAY os » a. he District “y ot 1 HOMAS DOWLING RESON Aue TRUSTERS' GALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED an) Feesp ay HALP-PASt Pe ns MAY TWe~ry-rorrrn UR OCLEK P. a bored st hi “one Na beta prem st w Jory aven ss rf onthe same day at o'clock p. m., lot matte MC lot tiiubered fee, WS of ale are hot omy day of gale trustee reserves Property at rigk and cost of det DAVID kM my1OAkae Sirs py the sea, one of the tand rer 4 est of the | Via, in eauity cane Tie. Ww Walter i Eeanr A. Wat trastenss apg Ytne WENT 1892," gt HAL ity division of opuainal I thitty -newen « TRUSTEE: ROAD Ss Mh) STH d UMPROVED BY WEST WASHING By virtue of fate ann presuines situate, 1 ot Genentoway inte District of Cue snd desienated ‘a0 ‘al that Tot in Beatle paid Georgetown deacrived aa fott = 44 for the sa: the northwest corner of the formeriy brioneine’ to John Carter and attebwaed ¥ ry D. Cooke on Road street, an] running then e West with said Road street one hundred and meventy- ine ews. term fourtewn, C14) feet alicy, then mo fhe east line of maid alley and with the pre ermieely te 4 Tomine to Jolin F. Carter then th the north line of the property of said Carter inert fortweriy ota F iowewt Tine of the pron y=r4 eg sine it tw the teasinasg, tog and singalar. the improvements ruthts. privileces: Tegan or in en ‘Terme of wale basher ih Syn . notes £0 be ‘clven tearing G per cent tterest from aay of sale, payable seui-antualiy, and to be secured 4 dee dof tr id. oor all cabs deposit of $500 required at Conveyrencine, a. at burchmany vost Tern ‘cosuplied with in fesen Aaye f Stherwine ‘the trustees. reserve the taht tees property” at’ the ‘te Shaker, after Rateurre, SABC RT Bas Poetry i STORE NO. 708 SEVENTH STREET NORTH: By sire decree of ye Court District of Cottnatain” poneet on thre Sia? basset on the Ot day ot Teer in eau Se Tae. wherein’ Annie ee Mi jainant and Kichard W. Moore et al are THIEKD DAY OF MAY. leave, . AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. nem the south twenty feet Soreryeenet TT roel A Cnn * ringed ied cash and the alance in tho im fron: of the prem seven inches by adept fourteen (14), in square numbered four hi cree, are: Ones fn fro ena install penta, det the purchaser Payments to bear interest at G pet cent per cent and v annwi « by 8 trust upon uundred Baty det w time of male. ff mmarve the Pucht to rowel 4 cum of the detaultinu pare ent of sich renal ‘at Washineton, D.C of the pur 10. be ee x ‘ured 1406 GSTREE RS SALE OF VALU Ati PSSIONAL LIBRARY oe rain deed of trast, sa Salsa Wasinuston, Dtrict ot Tot name bored thirty (30) it A. Grant's reccrded subd ae square nuubered seven bandged aud sixty GOD} fronts moe hundred and tem C110) Toot rt aig) tice a Oue-third of the purchase meney and expenses of sale to be paid in casi l ‘inone and two years, with interest at the rite of O per com OF trust on the property sult ap all sank nt the tte fe Property sold, Sf the purchaser. "A depanit of 8300 required at time ofsale, Terms of sale to be complied with wit thal cmd ct the defaulting’ parchance All seaey Sting St Yurchaser oct 3 ‘ AMES E. FITCH.) Trastess. wih on chas ru DUNCANSON BRO Nite, BELAY eet uous DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 Bstn.w. TRUSTEPS SALE OF VALUABLE 1 ‘ROPERTY NO. PD E REPRE it ad Se at ane oe By virtue of two deeds’ of trust, dated ely snber 10, INST, recorded th Liber 1 10 cr, Tg, ang ae a at , the request of the iy mecnred thereby, Hacrecas Sated“ns Gare teat Eautty case No. 7th her. os "Seah on MUN- Past FouR ruses “62, front > Sf nape coat site of Hite Teen, Sitoutd tins Sat at fe sar taaeg side theteof, itaproved by « bandsome three po aay i third cash and two RAMS OF SALE OF waged ure fe ae Sra preniaeen, 150 ret inthes fustoad of 1G) foot Sela, acer wicly everest. Eo ant med eon el eamRR RICHARD W. myn gpEne @. ESS with in Lf duane - hile war. | (bated with assaulting two young women in Philadelphia's Tribyteto Ex-Minister Smith. — from the day of sale the ‘trustees ‘the gehts [NITED STATES MARGAL » hy ae aetien sare ose “| the compartments of railway carrmges. Bell Date of Deeming’s Execution. Few such notable companies have assembled | BUILDINGS, LOCATED IN SQUARES ‘cont of Mert of hort Pecan tna te tee tom of tea praaite eusssis din eih diikcy bashers 5 ciecgyucs i standing. | He is in Philadelphia os that which last night wel- BOUNDED BY TWELFTH AND FOUR- Doatload of stone that is brongt to. the tity, | Martied and has three and in every case where it comes froth a quarry in the combination workmen will be warned not TEENTH STREETS AND MA- RYLAND AVENUE AND to handle it. The walking of the ——_——+e2—_____ b sand derrick. men to be called cut onvail ii oe ee Seank ne . both in New York and other cities, , 534 furlongs—Dr. Hasbrouck | clined to joereie, @m which the stone workers have struck. ee ee ‘Time, | Will be hanged Seeradt ——— $$ fo Baltimore and Ohio April Earnings. Second race, 11-16 miles—Harlem first, ‘The following is report of earningy and ex-| Reckon second, Madro third. Rape ed scene when the Penses of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for ky hoy rg as ‘Two Bits after 7 o'clock. April, 1592, compared with April, 1891 (April, | “"Pourth race, Brookdale * milee— bi 1892, approximated; April, 1891, audited): Major Domo first, Russell ‘the silver and Earnings—1891, $1,943,240; 1892, 92,018,708; | third. Time, 1. Ate, fncrease, $75,468. Fifth race Ethie colt first, Warmw Expeniey “1491, 1,390,751; bogs Gesteatt, decrease, ¢15988. aaere Gar eticheed “