davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
The Separate COlOred Church.

The following are the resolutions in regard
to the colored church as considered in the
Episcopal general conventions:
The committee on canons, to whom was re-
ferred proposed canon for erecting a mission
airy Episcopal jurisdiction over associated
parishes OF the colored race, respectfully re-
port:
Even if this church were prepared to recog-
nize by law the difference between its white q nd
colored members and provide for their separate
organization either into parishes or Episcopal
Jurisdictions, we think that the mode OF doing
50, as provided IN this proposed canon would
be for many reasons inexpedient, and
that it could BIO properly and efficiently
done only after change in the constitution
While they do not absolutely assert that the
proposed canon would be unconstitutional
yet it trenches SO closely on ar
ticle four that for this reason alone
We would deprecate its adoption. But waving
for the present the constitutional objections
and those founded on the proposed
line of distinction between the white and COL
ored races. We are Of opinion that other and
fatal objections present themselves in the pro-
posed canon
If we had the right to provide by canon for
one or more organized dioceses,
with the consent Of the bishop
and conventions of the respective dioceses, vet
the difficulty, If not impossibility of obtaining
any OF such consents, which on change OF
views could not and on death of the
bishop would not be withdrawn, and
the many complications which would
almost certainly arise under such change Of
views or under many other supposable contin-
gencies should deter us from adopting the sys-
tenn here proposed for solving problem the
inherent difficulties OF which We all fully recog-
nize.
This canon proposes an Episcopal jurisdic-
ton lin personas" within the territorial juris-
diction OF another bishop. We think
that such . proposition sntagopizes the
history and traditional policy Of the
church and the essential elements of Episcopal
Jurisdiction, which from the first has been
territorial and not personal.
But the real and essential question which
meets us ct the forefront Of this whole matter,
and which We think the church should de-
tsrmine before discussing plans and modes Of
procedure, h that lrst alluded 70 in this report,
pamelys Shall the church, In it, Law Of parochiai
o. diocesan organizations, draw or recognise
line Ct dfstinction between ~ white snd 4
eolorsd msnbeFs2 We think this shouid not
b done. end We therefore, for This reason alone
md without seessense - theee foun1od en IN
constttuti0nality q inexpedieney, rocomnend
that The canon b net adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
Suing for a Share Of the Fees.

Ex-senator ]. r. Doolittle has, by James
Coleman, filed bill in equity against Ward II.
Lamon, Q. +. Block ct al for discovery, &C.
count, &c. It is alleged that the Choctav
nation employed defendants 70 look after
their interests and were TO receive 80 Per cent;
that the claim was finally sdjudicsted and
S2,So9, 796. 6S awarded; that one Of the defend
ants, H 4 Mckee, drew the amount from the
Treasury and has paid 6hellabarger q Wilson
Soo 1000; Titus b. Meigs, $4,000; William B.
Noble. executer Of Bsldsn Noble e6o2o;
samuel Stevens. go; yerspiah q. Wilson,
executor Of J. b lnce, 9i29, ssa6s, and be
lMcK) hes retained The bslance. In order
that al the ciaimants may be treated alike he
asks that The 6sfsndanb pay into couTt Ne
money reoeived and rsqussts a accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

When the entire plan is carried out there
will be seven buildings, which will be grouped
around ceD.ral park. Although the divinity
building is the only one erected at present, the
sites for the others lave been chosen. In the
conter facing Tic cain avenue, will be the hall
Of sciences with its laboratories
To the right and rear Of the hall of science
the observatory will be erected upon a high
knoll, and at the front. on the opposite side of
the park, the library building will stand A
large church, or university chapel, will be
erected on the north, between the park and
the divinity building, with which it will be
connected by an arcade. The high grounds ad-
jacent to the divinity building will be reserved
as sites for colleges that may be erected by re-
ligious orders in connection with the university,
and it is expected that residences for professors
will be arranged around the front of the park.
THE DEDICATION.
The divinity building will be dedicated No
vember Is. 1t will follow the celebration in
Baltimore of the centennial of the establish
ment of the Catholic hierarchy in America and
a large number of prominent persons from
Europe and this country will attend both. The
pope will be represented by Archbishop Sar-
TOLL of Italy and Or. O'Conneil, rector Of the
American college at Rome, will represent that
institution. The ceremony Of dedication
will begin at 1890 O'Clock in the morning,
Cardinal Gibbons officiating. Pontifcal mass
VIII De conducted by ArchblshOp SartOlll and
Bishop Gilmour of Cleveland Ohio, will deliver
the sermon. In the afternoon Bishop Spalding Of
Peoria, Ill, will deliver an Grafton, and Latin
poem will be read, written by Prof. Schroeder
of Germany. The regular exercises of the uni
versity will be begun at once and there will be
about fifty students in attendance who have
been selected by the bishops of this country.
THE UNIVERSITY PLANS.
The curriculum of the university will consist
OF lectures in mental and moral philosophy,
advanced dogmatic and moral theology and
sacred Scriptures; also on English literature.
At the beginning of the second term canon
law will be added.
Rev. DR.. Pohle, professor Of philosophy in
on that subject. The chair Of dog
matte theology will be filed by DR..
Schroeder Of the Cologne seminary.
The Rev. DIR. Bouquillon Of the university Of
Lille, France, will fill the chair of moral the
ology. MOnsignor Hyvunat will lecture on Bible
history and antiquities. Three times in each
week lectures in English literature will be
given by Mr.. G. W. stoddard. The faculties of
canon law will begin with the second year, as
the professors for this department are now
preparing themselvesin Europe for their work.
The sulpitian fathers, under direction of
Able Hogan, will have charge of the discipline
OF the house. Father Hogan is professor Of the
Holy Scriptures and dogma, and for many
years was connected with the faculty of the
seminary at Brighton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
Gen. Hartranft's Funeral

Arrangements have been made to give Gen
Hartranft military funeral, with major gen.
erals escort, comprising one regiment of in
fantry, two companies of mounted troops and
battery of artillery. The lodges and civic in
situations of Norristown will be represented at
the funeral. The surviving members Of Gen.
Hartranft's regiment, the ffty-first Pennsylys-
mia volunteers, will march in Q body. The
services ut the house will be private. At 1880
o'clock Monday the remains will be taken 70
the court house and will there lie in state until
o'clock, when the line Of march will be taken
up 10 the Montgomery cemetery In the follow
draped with hags and drawn by six black
horses With sttendants, With music following;
next, escort, followed by the clergy, remains
and pall-bsarsra The Ave members Of the
tsu1iIy win como next, With survivors Of the
dscesssd's STAG; next distinguished psrsonagos,
and the whole win conclude with civic socisSass
sad citisens. Gen Hartrsnfts grave b not far
iron that IT Gen Haneoeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
The National Board of Trade.
ThelZalinslki Gun.

A number Of naval and military officers have
been asked by the New York Herald CORE
spondent in London to express an opinion upon
the Zslinski pneumatic gun in view of recent
experiments. Among those seen was Sir Fred
erick Richards, who said that, as far as he
could see, il was nothing more or less than an
aerial torpedo. He thought it would be a
powerful instrument when employed against
towns, but that il would require great deal of
Improvement before il could be used success
fully against ships Sir Frederick 10 the ad-
miral who was lately oomnlsnder-in-chief on
the East Indian station.
Admiral Singer was fsluctant TO speak, but
said that in his opinion Il ali depended upon
the vslne Of Tie proisetils. Advocates Of the
gun state that e The projeetils falls within
% 70 - feet Of ne vessel Il sxplodss With
great sAsok That, be said, was not his ex-
pestenes - all He had never seen Zaiinshis
gun approach within reasonable accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

the nucleus Of the university fund. It was this
money which was used in the construction OF
the building. Above and on each side Of the
porch are stones bearing the inscriptions, 'Deo
ct Patra" and "Deus; Mea Lux" The finals
Of the pinnacle in the center building and
wings are ornamented with SIX ideal figures in
alto releivo,representing philosophers. The Ro-
ornamented in similar though smaller figures.
The architect of this building, which 10 known
as the divinity building, as it is to be used for
the accommodation of the divinity school, is E.
Francis Baldwin OF Baltimore. He is the
nephew of Bishop Elder and was the architect
of St. Mary's theological seminary In Baltimore
and of several churches in the same city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

structure. occupying a commanding site, is a
conspicuous object on the landscape. A large
force of workmen are now busily engaged in
completing the interior. The wood work of
the main entrance hall and Of the approach to
the chapel will be oak, and some fine carving
has been introduced. A cluster of small pill
lars, with richly carved cspitols, support the
arched entrances TO the chapel The grand
staircase is of oak, with the newell posts solid
and substantial, relieved with appropriate de-
signs in wood carving. The two pariors on each
side OF the main entrance hall are finished
in oak. with wainso citing o. the same material
and handsome oak iuantels framing in slabs of
highly polished mar. lie Instead of tiling The
lofty ceilings and long arcaded corridor rril-
ming from north to south produce an effect of
size and extent which at once impresses the
visitor. From the main entrance wide hall
extends back to the landing of the grand stair
case. At the top of this landing is the arcaded
entrance to the chapel. the floor of which is
half a story above the main floor. On the
north side of the chapel entrance will be placed
statue Of the mother of Jesus, which is being
executed in Munich in marble This statue is
the gift of Madame Roux of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
New Suits.

The Alexandria real estate investment. trust
and title company has filed bill in equity
against Emanuel Lacey. trustee, Barbara Ellen
Hagen ct al. for the partition of forty acres.
part of Chisholm Castle manor, and the allot-
ment OF one-half to complainants. Mary Eliza
beth Quill has, through her guardian. filed
bill against her mother and sister for a parti-
ton OF the estate OF Patrick Quill. Thomas
Francis has fled bill against Thomas ii.
Smith ct al. for the construction of the will of
Elizabeth Smith, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
Advancing the Prices of Oysters.

The Peninsula oyster packers association
met in Cambridge yesterday, with a number Of
Baltimore firms represented. A constitution
and by laws for the association were adopted. Ii
was agreed that the price for shucked Oysters
from this date to November 1 shall be for
standards eighty cents per gallon and selects
81; after November 1, standards eighty-fve
cents and selects SL10. The association ad-
journed to meet in Oxford on the first Friday
in November, and on the first Friday of each
month thereafter. The branch associations
will meet weekly in the different towns in the
peninsula where they are located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

THE BOARD OF ELECTnIcAL CONTROL GALVANIZED
INTO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INYLuEScEs OF
THE rrEK's rRAoKpY-rHR AMERICAN BOARD
AND TIE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
SPICY CORRESPONDENCE
Which Preceded and Explains the Re.
moval of Commissioners Tanner.

THE ooRPoRAL's DECLARATION OF NDKPES-
DxNCE-sEcRETARY NOBLE ExPHATIcALLY AS
sKRTs HIS RIeHT TO CORRECT ABUsEs-THx
lRRATiN0 SHARPLY CRITICISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
An Imposing Structure Soon to be
Dedicated.
Description of the Building--The Chapel
and Other Notable Features of the
Interior-Arrangements for
the Opening.

N less than q month
THE new Catholic
university or the
first Of the group
Of university build
ings erected in the
extensive grounds
adjoining the Sol
diers' Home, north
Of the city, will be
dedicated and its
doors opened for
the reception Of
8 tn d e n ts. The
handsome stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

The week has been notable in the drama on
account Of the temperance of salvini in
"Othsllo," the beginning Of the Jefferson
Florence season, and the first nights of the
ooth-Modjeska company. We have also had
the first of the Thomas testimonial concerts in
Brooklyn, and Tommy Russell has stormed the
town again in the faxen curls and blue velvet
suit OF that charming paragon, "Little Lord
Fauntleroy." Elsie Leslie is studying another
part, though why she should it is difficult to
see, for, as one hardened playgoer said after
witnessing the first night of Mrs. Burnett's
play: ".Fauntleroy' viii run as long as there
are children" HIRE
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
TOWN TOPICS


There was no superior court yester-
DAY
F. Ferry Is staQg.ng a. TIE Mortoa
House
willard Baraaart and f-aly haye
returned Iom -ae.E Winter s1l9ura ln
canada.
The Hytsaulle company Is aging
laW naalF ll4ll GA ta.J4tl-l LfslA
Aastl-
There Eas sl 1at blaze yesterday .l
IL ,aepard = Eea.lsnee. Ia5 aaina -
vas very l.shG-
Ars. o. Pearson ~al s.ng n the choir
taIs morning AZ Use Fountain street
Bapt.st church.
Raict q Ho.t were awarded the
contract lor furnishing cushions al t--e
hal bali srorlds.
The gram eame in lively yesterday
Five ears of wheat fYe of corn and 81
oi oats were received.
Mf-. NJ A. Jehord-, Of Wealthy-aye.,
y confined o. tne h0asf hy Anlurlcs re-
eelved from a faa froni a hammock
The Board OF Managers OF the
Soldiers Home meet Tomorrow o. open
BIDS for the construction Ot the new
building.
The ease Of Joseph Thiel and Johan-
nea anberputten tor cfetructng Their
bars Nere a0Ie prVs IA Police court
yesterday
The opera chairs With which the
swedfaborL1u church ha. been seated 4,
are beng replaced Wth modern and
more comfortable ones.
Jennie Holden, who was arrested
rday night for keeping house 0f
L.ituie, was gwen 80 davs ia lal by
Judge Holmes yesterday morning.
Warren >wetaud. the Monroe-st CON
t-ctloner. treated tne young atle. OF
tae telephone exchange Yesterday
afternoon beautifully to zee cream.
Jm Fell and jim Mccormick VIII
tgAt % a hnlsh with hard gloves near
tle clty soon. Fell Is training at his
farm and Mccormick At Jim Far 81
at Reed Lake.
The gFocers picnic has been post
pOu.d until june e.. and the commit
tees axe making arrangements Tor a
grand gala day. and Viii eclipse all
their previous etOrla on that occasion.
The Grand Rapids lacrosse club Will
play game 1t the new baseball park
ou The south side of the Lake, May 30.
Tie Ann Arb0r club are coming 90 try
Tie wiud and muscle of the local team.
The hotany class OF the English and
Classical school. with Misses Robinson,
Ellis and sheppard, Of the teachers,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. &. l..
lockwood and Nlrs. ThOs. Peck, inves-
tgtted the rustlclt.es about Carlisle
yesterday.
An officer arrived from Chicago
yesterday after Arthur AubertOn,
Who IS wanted there on q
charge OF obtaining money
on false pretenses. AubertOn refuses
O. 20 with him, and lt wlll be neces-
s1ry % procure a rcqWNt.On.
Two cases Of measles were reported
yesterdayat the Board of Health, Chas.
KIntgen, age Is, il9 IIastng,-st, and
Master WIlber, age 9, Nnth-ave and
south Divlslon-st. The entire number
oi contagious diseases reported during
the week was y, twcnry-fOur of which
were measles, three oil scarlet fever,
and one 0t ch.cSen-p0X.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
PHESoMENAL cURR
A Laay AftsF 1ears "a EBtofa saReFias
- ksl4sssa ok stozss .zs4eer-- Kae
FAtie81 Dsiag WelI

Frem rae Ia-.saals aEasLa. Asri8 -
Mfs- lra l4LeF, of Cedar >nrn =,
las been a s4ueref Iaf ulauV years ~
alge stone salceE. tha- nad formed ar
heG breast. DQrinz recent years mauv
nnVs.c,ans bad ber e4s4 "a Asn1 lat
s.4eh seemed a. gFe 1er rti t.e6t.
HaEaEeds - dollars have beel ex-
pelltied "a tying - cure lae uat eut.
bl- lacl PbFselln, after he tak The
case Ltled Cd meet slIn a sleee .-fll
ending. lle cancer gres a. az alarm
ilg e1tent. and about leo months $40
tlr aady lad gwen gp lone III a ellr..
she heard ~ J. I'll. Bachelor n H.. snd
lls wonderful woEk ln removing ean-
eers, aua consulted h4m ~, system
ol treatment brought good fruits. she
= staying al t1e residence OF u -
Henderson, Ia Fouith-st. and has
been under the doctor cslrc l3r nearly
tao weeks. lhe cancer Was 0Q tue lefL
SIDE 0f the breast and We ghsd over a
pound.
N1W a word concerning Ar. Bach
el0g. To residents 0f Grand Rapids he
IS a stranger, having resided here only
a few weeks, bat even ,n the short t.ao
Be has been in our a,dst ae has made
hosts OI friend, by nlsatit1le, courteous
manners. lie VIII make tins city hls
residence, and under n0 circumstances
cares % Ia classed as al lunegant
quack. He has pracLIced medicine and
surgery tor twenty-slx years, and for
the past ten years has made tLe subject
Of cancers speciality. He has dlsCOv-
cred a perfect cure, and does lt without
the use 0f tAe knife. IL has termed it
the plaster treatment, and the grist OF
testimonials ne has from SOME of the
best known citizens OF the Pine Tree
State shows only too plainly how they
esteem HIM and hIs treatment. Dr.
Bachelor Is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity oil Michigan, and was al a,sis slant
surgeon In the army.
Cancer is the most dreaded OF all
diseases, and ls one of the most ifticult
% cure, Yet this gentleman can handle
a ease IN almost any form. He has
made SOME remarkable cures IN this
city, and Is rapidly coming 10 the
/ front.
Or. Bachelor i AZ home daily be
tween the hours Oi 10 and l. "A. IN. and
> and 4 p. m. except Sunday, at hls
cozy Offices over - MOnroe-st., rooms
and :, where he would b. pleased 10
consult any one desiring information
on tins subject.
Among other remarkable cures made
by the doctor since the publication OF
the above, the names of II. l.. Armour,
OF Cedar Creek, Barry county, and
Jeremiah klttle, of Conkln pOstotiice,
Ottawa county, Mich, may be men
toned. The former gentleman had Il
cancer removed from the inside of his
lower jaw, and previous To meeting
Or. Bachelor had 1t cut out three
times. Mr.. kittle's cancer was a
calloid, and Was IN the cheek.
The growth was connected with the
eye, and when removed was nearly as
large as a hens egg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
ALMOST KILLED.
A Narrow Escape at a ID, L. & y. Il. Il.
Crossing Yesterday.


Crossing Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon as III. R0zema
and wife, father of DR.. Rozema, were
driving to the C,ty, they had very mar
row escape from beng killed. The D.,
J.. * y. had a special tram at the new
ball park. transporting lumber for the
grand stand and fence. Rozcma says
he was approaching slowly toward the
track. listening and watching for the
tram, and when they were almost on
TIE tracN tne train suOt along M front
81 them, and did not whistle until
after tue engine vas across the road.
Ills horse became frightened and
rushed down the embankInent
beside the tram aud was
struck hv one Of the cars.
tearing ns SIDE badly and throwing
horse. buggy and people into % harbed
w.re fence. The buggy was badly
>ui3-Htd. MIS- tozeull received very
severe rluue,, Jud Mr.. Rozema e-caucd
Win .-at injuries. The men en-
I.oycd no the Masonic Home ran to
Their ass. stance, and they were taken
home aud ir. Eok,ma was telepaoued
for. They were made as comfortable
as possible. and viii probably recover
iu q short time. 10 could hardly be
aseertalncd last evening how badly
Mrs kozcn1 was injured. bat one knee
was terribly bruised and swollen.
Ine horse IS thought 10 be- ruined. IS
bee was bleeding from the nose and
showing sEns ot great distress. The
eng neer probably dld not see the acC.-
dent, As tle train did not stop.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
SanfOrd'S Radical Cure
for Catarrh.
Cure Begins from FIRST Application, and is
Rapid, Radical, and Permanent.

IL IS the mucous membrane. that wonderfui
semi mud envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues ot the air ana iood passages that ca
tarrh makes Us stronghold. Once established.
10 eats into the very Vltals. and renders liit
but longdTdN n breath of misery and al,
ease. duliinc the sense Of hearing. trammei
lius the power OF speech, destroying the fac
ulty OF smell. taintIng the breath. and killing
the rehued pleasures OF taste. Iusidiously .
Dy creeping on from "a simple cold An the head.
u assaults the membrauouS lining and eli
Nelops the bones. eating through the delicate
coats and causing inflammation, slough ug.
ana other dangerous symptoms. NothiHe
short of total eradication viii secure hcaltt
60 the patient. and all alleyiatiYcS are simply
prOcraSfinated Sufferincs. SANFoRD'S RADICAL
CURE. by inhalation and by internal admins
tration. rarely fails; even when the diSeaS
has made frightful inrOadS on delicate consti
tutions. hearing. smell and taste have been r.
covered. and the disease thoroughly driven
out.
SanfOrd's Radical Cure for Catarrh
Consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure. one
box oi Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved
Inhaler neatly wrapped IN one package, with
full directions; price. Sl.0D. sold everywhere
POTTER Date AND MEDlC AL CORPOD ALTON BosTON
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
(OlIe.e KenloNal.

On and after Monday, May 20, Leans
Business College Will occupy the entire
third floor of the McMullen building on
South Division-st. This institution has
outgrOwn It's present quarters IN the
shepard Hartman block, and hence
the removal 10 more commOdiOuS and
convenient apartments.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19


kaa = y kssfssa- Halr st1 r~as. siR
eatsrro site eEa gtitsl. faea~af me-
HasE eeut9 rss~r SOC area - stA-
faga hel.ssdlee~ EAtr sgtelss- la4 A~t
a ss5as. rls< "a k.za.
So
H ~
E - teaa tefelt $3.50 e4
ts. ..~
x .....,
...-. ~ t-.-.
.5., 49, t-.r
IS. ,srs e. 49,. IL sssf.,.r -
. $1,000. ~ - ~ .l.re ....r..
- II f.e.rf, 80 el.s,.s ~.
te.f-.-.-, d. - ~ ~, - ~. ~
- ii sr..r. ~. fssr -, - ~
AeFer sore light AFatss ats4-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19

CARR0TTr-Sa saturday May r. ~ his resi-
dence in Berlin. 90 olt age Richard Carroll.
sred ai years.
Funeral FROM the Berlin church. AZ a. n
Monday
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Grand Rapids Savings Bank
At Grand Rapids. Michigan. at the
close of business,
Nav Is, 1889.
RESOuRCES

state Of Michigan. County of Kent S.:
J. ]. 4. Hall Cashier of the above named
Bank. do SoiemHly swear that the above state
men. IS true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief ]. A.HhLr. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
dav 81 May. lS>l. DAN +. SHEDu.
C0rTcct-Atte,t: Notary Public
JAS. n. RoRiNsoN.
wv. D: TALFoED, Directors.
NJ :. CROSBY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19

Everything uu5rr the g1u az Travis,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19

Gro to The Britain for your sunday
dinner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-19

onlvS so Tor one dozen Of cabinets
a. s1 Cansl-st.
THfrTEs PHoTo EOows.