davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

Inc aiiesed discovery OF an oil vein in street
oy workmen engaged in making an excavation
Tor the foundation of q new building has exci-
tso no little interest The proximate neighbour
nood OF the locality to the former office of Mr..
Lewis, whose speeulations in oil many in this
city nave abundant cause to remember raise.
the suspicion that the ground may have been
Asalted' to excite n hope In the breasts of Lewis
ric.lms that there is show o. getting some OF
sueu money back. 1t is hardly probable that
Washington will become an oil center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
HOTELS.
BRocxs CoSoREss1oSAI Horn.

This Hotel Is situated opposite the CApitolNew Jee
sey ave. and St xe.-the most elevated point In
Washington 1t is out Of the malaria district being
one hundred feet above the level Of the Potomac river
From its balconies beautiful view can be had Of the
entire city OF Washington, Arlington Heights, Poto-
mac River and the Capitol grounds Summer boardsts
accommodated with delightful airy and well ventilated
rooms Transient 90 per day. Regular boarders 6or
summer season a. low rates H. BROCK. Prom
mh1S FOrmerly Of jersey Cty. n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
BBBfs "A A.. Z z MEHS ssss
Boz AA orry ~ Se.S

ZEE a 81 MIMI" s''s
s ss I ~ I ouuP ssHaH ssss
wEHAvE OPENED TO-DAY AND WILL
SELL THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BAR
GAINS: ONE CASE OF LAWNS BEAUTI.
FUL PATTERNS. sEAsoNABLE GOODS.
ssss
su8
ONE CASE OF REST STANDARD
PRINTS,
msss
- Cent?
ENGLISH PLAID DRESS GOODS, sOLDAT
IS CENTS,
soe2,. 5s56s
IS ia CENTS.
asassa $3.50
ALL SILK AND WOOL PIN CHECKS
STYLISH AND VERY DESIRABLE FOR
THIS TINE OF YEAR, SOLD AT SO CENTS,
asaes sS@s
ssasss SSs5s5
SCOTCH WOOL PLAIDS WHICH WE
HAVE RETAILED AT rs CENTS, WE
OFFER TO CLOSE OUT AT
~ 80 80
IL. sseSs cAN1s'
q Ss,ss
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IN
GUINET SILKS AT 81. s1.25 AND s1.3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

DALBRIGGAN.
Tbe man who was born in Vermont hailed from
Virginia. and voted in Maryland resembles the Bal.
orlgans OF the period; originating In Ireland mailing
from France. (See French Balbriggans' stamped on
them. but really from Germany
The Americans are making Genuine Balbriggans
and Good ones too buttons sewed better than most
of the imported.
am opening this week Slate Colored and Natural
Colored Balbrggan Undershirts and Drawers for IS
cents per garment. Finer ones for 81.
GAUZE UNDERSHIRTs,
One Case of them unusual value, for
SO CENTS
think have larger sized Underwear than any
house in town.
SPRING WEIGHT. MERINo UNDERWEAR,
Good Quality, and am satisfied to get so cents for
each garment. Finer ones If you wish them.
The merits Of my
JEAN DRAWERS
Will be fully understood If you try on q pair and
the prices will please you well.
ONLY SO AND so CENTS
II MING. -, suu
THE CLOTHrER
my16 40 SEVENTH STREET.
G. ARRl AGES CARRIAGES CARRIAGES
New New styles styles Of surreys, Extension Tops; Jump
s@sS es or 'xH n
reduced prices. NUMBER of secOnd-h hand carriages
very cheap
Repairing promptly attended to.
Carriages taken on stora K6Rr n cp.u.x
Repository and Factory
myl9-;s, ITO. AZ. 4l4.4l sth Stree. Northwest.
Il THE SUPREME 81 c STUNT p THE D1sTkIcT
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court business,
May 10Th, 1885.
In the matter Of the estate Of Edward Foreman de-
ceased late of the city Of Washington in the Dis
tr.ct of Columbia.
Application TO take proof whether certain written
papers filed In the matter of the estate of said Edward
Foreman should be admitted the will and test
aInent of said Edward Foreman and for letters Of ad
mlnislration the estate Of the said deceased has
this day been made by Fannie " Baggett and W lillian
j. Miller All persons interested are hereby notified
10 appear in this Court on FRIDAY, the TWELFTH
DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at TEN O'CLOCK A NJ, to
show cause why the said paper writings should not be
proved and admitted to probate the last and
testament of said Edward Foreman and letters Of at
ininistra.ion letters Of administration with will
annexed the estate of the said deceased should not
issue prayed provided copy of this order be pub
ised once week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and THE Evening STAR
previous to said day:
By the Court
A. B. HAGNER, Justice.
Test H. J. RAMSDELI,
Register OF Willis for the District Of Columbia
CARUSI & Miller Solicitors. myI8law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

1t Is stated tina. what ia of the very
retail dry goods houses in New York dates back its
success to the shrewdness of the proprietor in selling
for 90 cents what other dealers asked a dollar for
People focked there to save the odd penny and the
result was an enormous trade
1t is an act of wisdom to be careful of the odd penny
In buying, don't part with your money unless Won
think you are getting full value There are but few
people who are good judges OF clothing Just because
garment looks well that isn't evidence that it will
wear we'll When buying clothing it is both wisdom
and safety to buy at place where you not only get the
lowest prices, but also welmade garments of good,
reliable material.
1t is the proud boast of Aders Ten Per Cent Cloth
ing House that it keeps nothing but reliable goods
We are "a careful of the making as we are of the
quality of the goods and in fct we try to give to
every customer the best possible value for his money
There are different qualities of clothing We sell
the sort that gives good and good saisf.ct on
We are satisfied with very small. profit because low
prices bring rapid sales. We try TO do even better
than we promise, because by so doing we at once
secure the good viii o: all patrons, and one
delighted customer can send us more trade than a
dozen advertisements will bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
SIS ss'0' ooooW ooooW oooooo
ST S5e % 90 W % % 10
IY 50 o. 10 " w on 90
$SS 1s565 4" U0oOW 00nO0 09,oO0 90

The above is the amount Of LACES and EMBROID.
ERlES which our Buyer secured at the Great Auc.
ton Sale in New York last week. We never before
saw Laces and EmbrOideres so cheap and we can
now place before Customers the greatest bargains
ever offered in this or any other City.
Oriental Laces at SC yard. worth 1Oc
Oriental Laces at 1Oc yard worth 2Oc
Oriental Laces at 12lac. yard, worth l9c
20 different patterns in Beige and Cream Oriental
Egyptian Flouncing, from to 10 inches Deep for Csc
q yard, worth SOC.
Also Falcnciennes. Torchon, Medici Fedora and all
other styles TO be slaughtered accordingly.
SWISS EMBROIDERIES
LESS THAN HALF VALUE
Our 2oc SWISS FLOUNCINGS are worth Soc A.
inch SWISS FLOUNCING at 81 a yard, worth 81;
and so on.
The Goods are selling very rapidly 80 examine
them as soon as convenient.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS
WHITE GOODSl
We shall open next MONDAY complete line OF
WHITE GOODS. bought Of New York Importer
who Is going out of business such prices that will
astonish Patrons
The line comprises INDIA LINENS, CHECK
NAlNSU0kS, VICTORIA LAWNS, WHITE and
ColoRLD MULLS. FIGURED and CORDED
PlQUES PERSIAN LAWNS, MASAL LAS,
SWlsSi>S, FIGURED and DOTTED SWISSES
NAlNSOOkS, SILK MULIsS, &c. at
BBR A U u MN MN SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

satisfactory arrangement has been made
between the district attorney and the Attorney
General by which trials will be resumed in the
Criminal Court on Monday. Certificates for the
time they ser:-e Will he issued To the Jurors and
payment will be made when an appropriation
shall be made by Congress, which will undoubt-
edly be done early in the session. 1t is satisfc-
tory TO know that there will probably be no fur
ther interruption in the business OF the court,
as the important cases awaiting trial may now
De disposed OF, ard the docket may also be
cleared Of cases which have burdened it for
some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.

r OGT-oN WEDNESDAY, ON THE CONDUIT
- Road, or at Cabin Johns Bridge. q Silver Brace
warded by returning to Stag Office. It's
II UST - SILK UMBRELLA. WITH GOLD
- headed handle Return TO c. b PEARSON, GIG
+ St, and be rewarded. myl6-Hfs
TAKEN UP ASTKAY UPON MY PREMISES. A
y Hog. which the owner can have by proving prop
erty aud paying Tor charges. Mira VIRGINIA
DOUGLAS, BennApy's Bridge road myl43ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
EDUCATIONAL
PERSONAL

1.-TWO YOUNG LADIES DEsIRoUs OF OPFHIN6
y school In county town where pupils would enjoy
ADVANTAGES OF city education English branches vocal
ano Instrumental Music Any sending nasne Of
town where school.or the kind would be s.ppre.aed
VIII confer fovor. Address X. and c, stsf omoe II
McDENITTs DETECTIVE AGENcY.-CON-
AVA sulta,lon free and Confidential Prumm srteDr
ton and reliable service JAMES A McI1ErITI,
Manager. 800 fennayivania ave 1Ahl0-sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Do11Ans AND SENSE.

FORETHOUGHT IN BUYING SAVES MANY
A DIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
WANTED--ROOMS.

NIANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM. n. w.
w with OF without board: terms reasonable Address
]. S., star office lis
"ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w three or four unfurnished Rooms for housek D.
Ing Ioc! lon near lst and Sd, and ne Address
fLOMMEh star Office myl63t~
"ANTED-BY A FAMILY OF THREE. FOUR
w unfinished rooms, with bath, for light house
keeping, between Sd and 18th sts and Pennsylvania
ave. and h st. NV. would like six room house
Address Box rs, Star Office. mvl6-2ts
"ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A ROOM
w with Board. between h and r and Sth and lO,h
SIS, NV; $50. 6oclock breakfast. Address b. r.
Star Office. my15-Sts
"ANTED-BY LADY ONE LARGE OR TWO
w communicating Rooms on second floor CON
venent to route: perm lament If suited Address
stating terms, STRANGER, Star office. mvl5-2ts
"ANTED-TwO OR THREE PLEASANT IN
w furnished Rooms, on second floor by single gen
nemaY northwest, section preferred. Address until
3lst, H. Star office. MIDST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

EOR sALE-CHEAP-SIX- ROOM BRICK, 624
- 18th stsw- price 81 800 Also four room Frame,
on between Sd and Al SITS; Ss75. A good nine
room Brck, corner of 9th and SITS. sw good bust
AZ and + sts sw myIar3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
FOUR PIANOS AND THREE ORGANS.

At great sacrifice 10 cover advances private sale
or monthly payments: Saturday. May 18th, al 10 y
H., at auction, 10 highest bidder.
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
The above are exhibition at the fxchanss
Bank, III III. NV. myl l-tits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

NOR SALE-THE BEAUTIFUL AND NoN-Ex
plosiye Mason Electric (oil) Lamps. 90 candle
power. Never break smoke chimnevs Pricsss
very low. Agents wanted everywhere. so4 Pa.
NV. aplB-2m
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
SATISFIED WITH HIS ELECTRIC MOTOR.
MR. DAFT TO SHOW WHAT 1T CAN DO THIS WEEK
DRAWING POUR CARS.

Mr.. DAFT TO SHOW WHAT 1T CAN Do THIS WEEK
DRAWING POUR CARS.
During the day an envelope OF white canvas
covers the Daft Electric Motor, Benjamin Franklin, at
the Foureenth-s Station OF the Nuth-Avenue Elevated
Road Every night after the trains on the road have
stopped running the Is removed aud the current
having been turned on, the motor gdes silently from
the switch TO the main track with occasional light
ninglke fash Mr. Daft and assistants busy with
the motor all night testing its powers and the peculiar
phases that have developed In applying this system TO
an elevated roadway. With the frst flush OF morning
the motor glldes back to position the switch and
assumes It's white mantle for the day
Last week four making the regular train that Is
used on the elevated roads attached to the motor
In the first experiments only used. Two
cars were subsequently, tried aud these having moved
20 Mr. Dafts satisfaction the trial with four
made The result fully successful as with three
cars. The train does not start with jerk as when
ia turned the motor and the train begin
20 move in smooth gliding motion. The
Ave road above Twenty y-thirdst. This Mr.. Daft
said owing to the fact that only half the full current
al think nearly through with the experimental
day Mr. has been In hurry TO bring his work
practical test because he is perfectly assured that
the motor will do all that he claims for It, and before
giving public trial study every feat
ure OF It's action this road. He has expressed him
able 10 show the directors OF the elevated roads this
week that nne-on motor viii handle train Of cars
just as easily as = twenty-ton steam engine
You have had difficulty in moving the thus
None at all Tie peculiar feature OF the uso Of eec-
tricy as motor the Increase in the traction power
The wheels do reyOye without moving the train
you so frequently sea those Of locomotive. The
rent seems to attraction without
hercnce the rails. This s OF the phenomena OF
complishsd what ngineers have said was impossible
moving tho regular train OF ears win nlneton motor
This week will show the public that II can be done rs
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

mann, George rsernan, Hermann Hermann, Peter Ayen;
Samuel NJ SslsOn, O. ColdoToy: Gu1.aT ot' Sss
GnstSy GerS Helm II. H. Grauo, y. f. Andrews, Martin
ROthbart William EFIsston 001saI L{ea 4 % IA osmp
jo1ef Werthslmer George fasa a; p Potter Chris Il
tiSn Hcurch Richard Bloch. EShwss1sST Esl, ssaSr &
spSsebers Otto b. Gueh Alexander & y penry FGSS MSo.
sSE rG R a. SsCs1 sfrS "a james coos do
Ieszynsky Dr FOrdyce Barker, H. q Iholnpsona Tp 10
dASo %owaTa ayI SyIT0n mixers X Paul Thou
rat Adolf Oberstelehn, August staats, Ids Honmsnn
Jgnkers Renar schssr ohS Torspand aott
saslR Charles Kuhn, sergis Montero q. Harrison Harrison
smith c@nsTl GSrd JpST sIaPldt FrsSSs mOSis Maprcic
Meyer, Charles spslmsnn Robert Fiolseh e A. sew- e
sr MsI MsJsr xUSeaer rSs A. p Moyde r. IL
Derby Enrique Neut1e and Herman Pelacz 49,,
BY g. BeseT whits chsrS: ss Baro Mis-, Emily
Barton Mr.. and Mrs William A. Burnham, M and nrs
William Grove DR.. Dessau, Mr. and Mrs a v. DeckeTy'
sir w. B. ForTood; rIS,, Mr. r ANA and Ms Ms. eSnzoS
fHsRa7G HsRrV James. snS R:y Joseph Kerr kr Mr. and
ply, Dr. 8. b. Muncaster, the Rev. j.. g. Micnaud H.
Mellette, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Macdonald, the Rev. Ma
Rsy, MOTIFS ". Prince, James Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs
@. l. Rves, the Rev Alexander Samson Mr. ana Mrs Mrs.
kSSsr oS Williams Vii ann sloane the n RoV Dr. william
Taylor Mrs d. NJ. Turnure 2. g. de Wolfe, W. Whitlock
O. Xlarich. Mr. % and Mrs ]. p. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs
Hicks Arnold, Sir A. Aylmer, Bart Lady Aylmer, p d.
Bandmann. Mr.. and Mrs. X Baxter. Mr. W. L. Bayliss
II Beard. Miss Beandett, A. Belmont, Mr. aud mrs; h
Bensinger, Dr. w. T. Bernard @. D. Bgeow, A. X. Bing
ham, Major II. 8. Bond. r. III. Boutwell,, @. c. Brecken
ridge Mrs. g. A. Brsted, Mr.. w. Adams Brown Mr ana
Mrs W. Burgess. Il. L. Butterworth, Mr and Mrs j. a.
Caldwell L. O. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Catlln Mr
and Mrs W. III. Catlin, A. NJ Chambers, III. CharnocK'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Chilimnsh. Miss Clews B. H. Conkllng
the Hon. Roscoe Conkling. j. r. Coolidge, Jr Mrs H. A.
Cortlegon, ID. r. Cousin DR.. A. Crump, MrS s. W. Dana
Mr. and Mira. W. b. Davenport W. H. Dresher, the Rev
r. Dunno, Mrs Elisha Dyer, Q. Eberhardt'
Mrs }. Il. Farnu@, Major and Mrs. R r. "A A
Mrs A. W. Foster. Mr.. aud Mrs. r. l. Fowler,
Count and Countess Galh, Mr. and Mrs. r. Garrett
Miss l. @. GaYlor. DIR. g. Q. Gay, Dr. Good
man, Major J. McGregor Grant. Mr.. and Mrs
O. y. Gnnther, Arthur Guest, the Rev. Dr. ana
Mira John Hall. X. Hawthorne. II. n: HerrlcR
the Hon. Abraham &. Hewitt, Nrs. William Hewson ~
Houston, Mrs.W. l. Hubbard, A. Huntington. George H.
Jessop the Rev NJ. Kerr. ". Van Kluek, Mr.. and Mrs
X Laidlaw. II. LauteTbach. Mrs. John G. Latham, MT
and Mrs. O. p. Latting, john T. Lord, Mr. and Mrs D.
Iorillurd Mrs. Mackenzie, Frank Marston, j. H. Marry
J. Mccall, Mrs, Daniel Mcclellan. the Rev. X q. b.
McNeile, Dr. A. Meyer. DIR. Murray, r. r. Paine, sig
nor Peruginl. Baroness de Reuthal. Captain Retaack
j. NJ Richardson, DR.. j. W. Sawyer s. shellaberger'
7. de c. y. Tcrrer0, Mrs. e T. Torrance MI ana MrS
@. j. Wetzar and Dr. Gabriel Grant
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT
PREPARING FOR THE ANNUAL town MEETINGS
JAMES 2. PIGOTr As A MARTYR.

PREPARING FOR TIE ANNUAL TOWN MEETINGS
JAMES p. PIGUTr As MARTYR.
rFro,f TIE REGULAR CuHIfs"oSpi-st or TRIBUNE.
HARTPoRD, Sept. 20.-Two weeks from to-
morrow the annual town elections will take place In all
the towns Of state with only few ptions which
include Now w-ayen aud BRIDGEPORT In the former tho
annual school election and some local
issues make itths year OF than usual interest
Next week both parties will hold ther town csucuses,
and in these rival interests Will be well represented Tho
Republicans have usually considered the Importance OF
tho little town meetings and have thar held their
own Ia a majority OF the towns. They will probably not
neglect their opportunities this year.
Next month matters OF will attract tho
attention politicians The result OF the vote Repre-
ssntatives In the General Assembly will be looked upon
somewhat as an indication OF what may DO done
year when tho Representatives then chosen Will vote for
United States Senator Indirect issue nominations
will conform 1t a considerable extent with refer
the election Of men who may bo douby available
as candidates In 1880.
James T.. Pgott, OF ew-IIaven, who, n member Of
the House last winter deprived of his privileges
tho floor by Of unparameutary and discoureUus
words spoken n debate and whn refusing To apologize
left his tho middle Of the session, will pose
martyr before his ltucucy this fall and the boys
in Haven will fairly howl for him. He II sure OF
an election. Perhaps he will develop into capable
term II he doss will be melancholy incidedt that
Mr. Tr0up his colleague aet winter cannot be there
congratulate hun. Mr.. PiEOtt. however Will enjoy him
self better by having Mr.. Troup absent.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
AN EXTRA DAY AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
GOOD SPORT PRoMIsED-HoRsBs THAT SHOULD Run
FIRST AND SECOND.

GOOD SPORT PRoMIsED-HoRsBs THAT SHOULD RUN
FIRST AND SECOND.
The programme for the extra days racing at
eheepshead to-day promises COED sport will be the
end OF one OF the successful that the Coney
Island Jockey Club has had.
There are for the arst race seveneighhs
OF a mile, special weights Pontiac is IN IL at ll8
pounds III he Ia right, he should win for he far out
Glasses the other entries. sam Brown ran well on Sat
urday then carried light weight; &c has to
put up weight Pontiac, and is more than
likely that Decoy Duck who Is running WELL Will get
second place.
The second race yearolds three-quarers OF
mile special weights BFgsnetts asked to cOncedo
great deal Of weight TO the other youngsters In
The She Is superior ny, however aud II she 10
good form she the last time that she at
Monmouth Park. she should win. while It looks as If
Restless would get the place.
The third race Is special weight sweepstakes, one
and onesighth OF mile, WITH eight entries. Tho Dwyer
Brothers Rich should make a good showing and
ought TO win. Long Knight and Tom Martin Will proba
bly, make nns contest FER the place.
-Four thrteyear olds named to start In the fourth
race, weepsskes one and three eighth miles, with
eeng conditions Unrest at the weights has the best Of
IT, and ought 10 win, while Emendorf should the
place.
The nth race Is sweepstakes, one and one-quarter
miles also with selling conditions Freeland IL entered,
but Ia to be sold Even with the weight that he Is
compelled TO give away II 10 not likely that he viii he
beaten. great s his superiority 20 his competitors
Longview ought get tue place though sister has been
running well lately that she likely TO make him do
his best TO secure IT,
The folio wing is a full list Of entries.
yIRsr RACE, PURSE $500, SPECIAL WEIGHTS, 7s
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
A LOCKOUT OF CHURCH MEMBERS
CUNNING TACTICS OF IEEs, WHO SAY THE
REV. Mr.. sPELLMAN MUST GO.

CUNNING TACTICS OF TRUSIE EEs, WHO SAY TIE
REV. Mr.. sPELLMAN MUST GO.
The calm which broOded over the affairs of
tho Abyssinian Baptist Church week ago Sunday was
deceitful. Yesterdays proceedings showed thatt
only the historic calm which preeedes the equally his
torc storm The application for injunction against
the pastor having been refused by the courts that pOr
ton of the church which desired the continued minis
ton OF that reverend gentleman looked forward to
peaceful service yesterday, when brethren should again
meet together in unity. But they reckoned without
their host for the anti-spelman faction had desire
for unity except such exists among those who
sworn that Pastor spellman shall never occupy that
pulpit again. majority OF the trustees oppose Mr.
spelman. They engaged Rov. Mr. Morrison TO preach
for them yesterday. In the morning there prayer
meeting thinly ATTENDED by the trustees and their
Mr. Morrison began that he getting mixed NJ
IN matters which did not concern him. and refused TO
breach Acting under the advice Of counsel as the spe
NANTES claim the trustees shut up the church IN the
hope that their opponents would burst the doors open
Spellmanites. The spellman faction was too sly
to be mus caught , Win in, saaa; nGweyer,
phase OF affairs while ten OF the principal men,
headed by Mr. Green went to sexton Williams and De;
knowledge OF where the keys vera q babe unborn,
and further refused to state by what authority he had
the ten prominent vowed to have the law on the
obstinate Mr. Williams and ind out whether IL wasn't
his business tO know where those KEYS were aud
whether he had right to make whole congregation
sit on the church steps when they were longing for
more substantial spiritual Dourishment
Those trusees Amt no trustees at all said lead.
ing member OF the church afterward. "Ihey weren't
legally elected. No notice OF the meeting was given,
and there weren't hundred present while there's 1000
members IN the church They waited until Taey got
nose OF r3nning Mr. spellman out Mr. spellman sayed
at home aud bded his time He told the reporters that
he meant quiet The trustees that they have
paid on the pastor discharged him, and that is.
ought 20 be, the end Of the matter.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
REFORMS NOT 10 wAIr ON THE oRURoREs

A hundred men and few women gathered
at the Broadway Labor Lyceum Broadway and Forty
ninth-st, yesterday morning, to hear Amrta La Roy
lecture on Religion and the Labor Movement" Mr..
Lal Roy is fullbooded HindUo ana "A scholar OF
siderable attachments. The theme OF his discourse
the necessity Of pushing forward the labor movement
another for tie more refined type OF socialism,
without waiting for aid from the churches. IL mas
been the circumstance aud again I'm the worlds
history" said the lecturer that upon the appearance Of
the leaders OF the people In thought and action, have
discovered I'm It inherent logical alacies aud great I'm
moral tendencies There is or the worlds great
reform that has not started outside OF tho
then established church. when socialism has reached
a position where help Is needed the church will come
aid but 10 il useless TO wait for the church to rock
the cradle OF this any other infant reorm In the
discussion which followed venerable speaker said
that since his youth he had been requenter neither OF
churches labor yoeums but he rather preferred the
latter they allowed "jswing back" THE great
trouble with the churches and the reason why they
always half century behind the times was that
set OF men had II all their way and no one else
was permitted to "jaw back"