Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Yerthwest Corer Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St. by | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't Sue Freee Stan i eorved to mbecrtbers tm the eftpis carrier om their Sw sevount a 10_centn ges eo Maentn. Copies at the 5 ceca Yes unl —pstaze prevaid—oOcente a uzonth, Seyear. 86. oz monte fEntered at the Post Othce at Washington. D. C.as ‘second-class mail matter.} Che ben Twa Werniy Sran—publishet on Friday—S1 @ year, ¢ Ny Slat. paring ede Le he NS Fear allmal subscriptions niet be bail to advance: Rates of advertising wade V% 63 —N? 9,671. WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY. APRIL 22, TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL - NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. N fartoxat Tazarce | ONE WEEE ONLY, WEDNESDAY EEE MMMM MMMM A & MMMM MMMM Aa Ee a ak mk MMM MMM AA GRAND E) REORGANIZED-ENLARGED-PERFECTE rues & | DAY—Three Prima Donnas_On MIGNON. Abbott, Rosewald, Seruin, Campol WEDNESDAY MATINEE wi ' tt, Seuin. Tagliapietra, Broderick, Ailen, Fabrini. BOHEMIAN © SATURDAY—Emma Abbott’ and Zelda Seguin Matinee. WEDNESDAY EVENING_Grand Revival of Gounod’s | SATURDAY Enna Abboss and Zelda Seq ener, MARINA MARTHA vater FAUST, annott AUSE, raciapletrn, Campotsior Pabrink TUNSDAY® abbott and Taciucitra's Great Suctean ‘FRURSDAY— abbots soe DETTO. | NEXT WEEK—McCAUL Cast of Favorites | 4), AND SATURDAY MATINEES, | SATURDAY EVE—The Sparking Comic Opera and Abbot! Rosew: Life and Letters te , Rosewald, Campobello, Alien and Castla | Hifeand Letter of James and Lucretia Mot L OPERA COMPANY. In the Te Mountains, by C. E. Craddock. a ‘Meeting of AMERICAN McALL ASSOCIATION. By invitation of the Washington Auxiliary, the Annual the AMERICAN McALL ASSOCIATION ‘Will be held in this city, April 23 and 24, at the NEW YORK AVENUE PRESUYTEKIAN CHURCH. A BBB BBB. oo rrr TrT ‘The seasion will at llo’clock. The AA BP Bee 82 £F FF | asternomoconton at halt port Seton APNG mage AA PBB BBE 338 . T ing will be held Wednesday evening ast half-past 7 AAA EB BB ‘00 T a O'clock, at the same place. a*S Ess Bey 3 E 3.6. WELLING, ELD. will preside. BISHOP AX- . BREWS and others: of our city clercy will take part in OPERA COMPANY. Addrewes will be delivered by Rev. GEORGE M. STONE, D. D., of Hartford, Conn. ; Pasteur JEAN PAUL D-GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. COOK. ‘of Paris; Rev. MARTIN L. BERGER, Repre- "The public is cor ‘aly tpvivad te setend. | SUCCESS. an a eae as cing at 1d o'clock there. Ai aed bbott, Senin, Fabrini, Broderick and Tagliapiotra | Gict, Mecting at the same church, addressed by Pasteur ADMD AY Athotly “Home wert Homers | Cookand Nev. M. I, Berger. soley BiliEmma Abbott's Benent— SDA_PEARL OF SAVO: BOOKS, &c. Double. Bill. “BARBEX OF SEVILLE.” "PERFECT SUCCESS. | A Queen loves thee, yet art tho no king.” THE NEW YORK OPERA COMPANY Im Johann Strauss’ Brilliant Work, THE aul CEEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIER. EENS L- HANDKERCHIE) ‘Matinee (To-morrow) Wednesday. Admission 25 and 50 cents. MONDAY NIGHT, “THE RAJAH,” ROM THE MADISON SQUARE THEATER. 022| CONCERT FoR THE BENEFIT oF THE | Homeopathic Ho-pital, At Lincoln Hall, ‘THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1384, 8 P.M ‘Vocal and Instrumental Solglite anil an Orchestra of iy Pisces Ficketa (91) gan be Pur-brae a the residences of re as o scront” northmeut, Spe i frards sis 1ath’ street northwest, ad of Slax De, Thug tuth otreer nostwest a CTURE BY THE ma eit E PE : ~The Girl to Love and si EVENING, APRIL 23, yeast | At 7 O'Clock | WAUGH MF. CHULCH, | Corer $4 and A streets northeast, | Admission 28 conta ____apanaee | RACTICAL. LESSON IN COOKERY. AT 1333 H street, WEDNESDAY. April 23d, at 2). mm. Apple Pie. Puff'Paste Chicken Patties, NET EATER cog oN HARRY MONTAGUE. Reapiar Matinecs’ Vureday. Th lar Matinees: Tuesday. asotber new company’ Pventy slam” The sereming ‘opening sketcis ‘A LE" a side-split oe tine of & Dutch Ove ne New Grand Olio! Pleasure ficaci*s! Spicy Bon- | ‘Bu racks" Blended into oucluding with a highly- | is, entitled AN UPROAR IN A PHOTO- “APH GALLERY’ ee Boenes and incifents sdapestive ot the title winding up Wwidh the wild. snctattue Pome Fou Qaadrile 2 day and Saturday. | apn ‘Look ont for the Negative. ‘MUSEUM. | ‘Another Great Show. All new, beautifal | and wonderful Every afternoon and niet this ‘Week. America’s latest and greatest sensation. the Flls- orth Zouave Children, tableaux, Se ; the charming couple. Matt! Fis, the beatiful Preston Sisters: Ml gistiato Of the wymnasium, DeWitt Cooke: and Moreland: vilks as If Kelly. W Thorne, and many o Mlle Inez. the snake- | pariner and bre-ea’er “Mammoth Ox and hosts of other ariosities, Admission to all. only Bt JFAlk OF THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS. be eld in Masonic Temple, APRIL 2st to 26th, in- sive. Single admineion 10 itting lady and weutieman, Dancing commenctt cents, season ticket, ad- s Barrowore Mesican Fesrivat, APRIL 30TH, MAY Ist, 2» AND 3p. cued “WINKELMAN, SCARIA, THEODORE THOMAS AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA, EMMA JUCH, EMILY WINANT, THEO. TOEDT AND FRANZ REMMERTZ ‘Programmes and full particulavs at the Music Stores ROUND TEIP TICKETS AT GREATLY REDUCED year, tor | titend "of themoee until he was 0b) visible sign- of dissipation and convi | hs was most abstemious, RATES, ON AND AFTER APRIL 4ra, aT THE RAILROAD OFFICES. m29-sktuaw » CE SEATS FOR : — FORD'S THEATER Ach vate at Brentano's Hook Store, 1th street and Penn. | Treatise on Dermatoloy. eyivphia avenue Brereres TRICYCLES | AND ACCESSORIES. LOYS' BICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES A SPECIALTY. | TURCHASERS TAUGHT FREE. | Repairing executed promptly in the most skillful ‘Boys’ Bicycles sold on instalments. WAL C. SCRIBNER'S RIpixe Scnoot, 1108 E street northwest _ LECTURES. LL eoes Han, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL, Great Cooper Institnte Lecture by WILLIAM JACKSON ARMSTRONG. = | i COL. R. G. INGERSOLL Will introduce the Lecturer. Admniasion 50 cents yal! Drews Divo Stone | ‘This store has been temporarily removed to t42 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, Where acomplete assortment of PURE DRUGS AND FINE CHEMICATS, ‘Together with a full ine of DOMESTIC and IMPORTED FANCY ARTICLES. can alware be found. feb25 Gar Buasoass | (Vernon Bow.) | | | Ey FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. | Having purchased the entire stock of weaker, consieth B Cand D wid’ ‘of Ladier’ fine. Kid Button Siives, ‘ec have concluded to well thesaase 8 all aud look at them, | ity of Children's and Misses Spring- vite the attention of Parente to the seine, Soin as low as 0 cent aE se it Ladies Overs, Slippers ts, expecially Worthy of attention. We have tiem to At any foot ‘Wery Dandsome Sil, per at 75 cents House Suppers from 1. Men's, Boyw and Your Our "Burt's" Sho+s for Men and Boys, aretoo. fe Reed mention. Whoever wants @ good Shoe, Goan should try a pair of them. uarantee all Shoes we wll. It = pair does not Fis, StRiMt 0 we cheerfully kive another pair in A call ie solicited at, a SINSHEIMER & BROS, aps, 806 7th aud $151 M streets, pes attestio: LATEST PARISIAN MODES tx HAIR GOODE, MLLE M. J. PRANDI Ar MES. MJ. HUNTS. i 3. 3 1209 Fs: Spre1:—G! s VTREET. Thewe styles, never need be in the bainiremers tends, fm order by plain combing. Hur Dresses, sunroom vets Tae Wasmsxctos Sire Dear * COMPANY, ‘Wo. 916 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. XW. ‘W.@ METZEROTT, SAMUEL cross, Secy aiid Treas, Jou 8. LExM aS" ww. cx iG* Gstreet, between 9th and 10th streets northwest, COMME: AND FAIR aph-6t Memories of Rufas Choate, by Joseph Nefleon. New Booxs. ‘915 Penneylvania avenue, ST. PATRICK'S NEW CHURCH, WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, eT 14th street northwest, between H and I. Periods cals and New Publications. ageucy, Manhattan Library, $1.50 per year. ra. G. T. WASHBURN & CO, a) ‘Also ar NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMOR® NCING APRIL 15 AND ENDING APRIL 2. Tx: Frsesr Lise Or Stationery AT THE LOWEST PRICES JUST OPENED AT BAUDS, 416 Ir STREET N. W. eaTyrenty diferent designs of Decorated Paper, only 35 gaiwrenty diferent styles of Decorated Cor. Cards, only LUNCH EVERY DAY, from 11:80 to 2o’clock. al¢-10t | “ Correspondence Cards, gilt 15 cts. per box., SS | _ iso Heltah “Daye ct ethe Weck waskinten cna ERMA TOLOGY, edge Paper in boxes. ‘A LIFE SPECIALTY BY Dit. J. VAN DYCK, | _ Alligator, Hammered, Stlver, French and Linen Paver ‘22 Grant i lace. Cases Continued. sold by the single quire, with Envelopes to match. Case VI. Mr. ——. of Washington. age 18, habits red Copper Plate with fifty caida, only 9 cents, irregular, an inveterate Cl arette Smoker and an habit- ual tobacco chewer, says he is passionately fond of danc- ine, thai ¥ les arid ind the inside of the rim of his ears. were literally cover d en Bred aa a consequence devotes from 9 to 1 o'clock to ymebt 2 and 3 nighty.a week: consulted Dr. 1, 1883, for (Acne and Comedones) Pim Biackhead His entire face and neck, and even iew Books—A Ws oy sults McNair Weehe Kite julia Mel Ringe U8: An. The (eas of the incoln: BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT. 416 7th Street Northwest, with pimples, and Learly every pimple was capped with Eblackhiead he elands of the akin rere fornia and | P17 shuewint and the skin was constantly Olly; alment every Pore uf Me face wan cflected, aud he presented an ex. | FASTER, Ccedingly unpreponeessine appearance. ‘Dr. Van Dyck | places ht los than three months (nnd at siexpense uot exceediuy | san effected a consultine De the hovel ‘Case VOL Mr. Dyck in Bose 25 years’ aco commenced to show the slightest tendency Comedones (Blackheads), which he would squeeze out. The nose He was life was formity, on. the Suis 3 ‘want you toexamine my case, aud I want you to tell me the truth. irrespect and f will paitivel a Dy longer ‘often walk my Soom for hours and houre at tigut and ‘think. my God, why abowld 1 be aficted fa this manner | fotink thatTeariot go on ihe streets ir dayligh? without beime Imentedon mn the st-eet without hearing that a rum nose, Wonder to paint thet sien? He's got his lights ont, ete,, etc. He was # xentlemn of a vel im under an active course of treatment, and in ibaton,and ranatert cue of hk Brevici tobe | fan Dyck he bad expended over €300 in jews effort to obtain relief. << azed 42, consulted Dr. Yan 18%3, for Chronic Redness of the Now Fis | Mental im, to Susbing and heat: he was annoyed with | continued to tnereage In tyear after | -20W sus and convoluted veins bexap to appear on to carry the I habits while | 277 NEW BOO! Gonid Lincoln: No. 40. A Romance of F United States, Vol. Atlantig, the Antedeluvian World, Donnell tated by Himecit hpand: Side Lent Ush Society, Grenville Murray; Hayden's Dictionary of Dates. ith edition: The Hesaians in the Revolution, E ell; A Wife Hard Won, Jutice McNair Wright ANNOUNCEMENT._WE HAVE NO HES- ‘Goods ‘tation in sayine that our display of Paster is the lar est and mos ver 0 id most beautiful ever offered in Wash- ‘at prricea to suit every one. ‘S.—Her Washington Season, Jeanie “ea Monroe: jution ix Animals: Bancroft’s Hla ; Heart and His Bear, A. G. Ri ‘Darwin: ta of Eng. W. H, MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue, FASTER subject to daily rdicule d could scarcely h remarks as, at it costs sensitive nature, and bis burden to him, cn account of his facial de- snd when he consulted Dr. Van Dyck he was feb22 CARDS AND EASTER GIFTS. ALARGE VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL AND ELE- GANT DESIGNS, EASTEK CARDS FOK SUNDAY VOTIONAL BOOKS, BIBLES, PRAY- D ERS AND'HYMNALS, ©, C. PURSELL. 418 Stk street northwest. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVE- (EP ane Tbetreca Nand 0 atrecie Sot tag AVE Wil preach Sernioht st 8 Seloce* Seven epee 748. He Coral Union Wedneeday night at6:50 pre’ 1° (ee y WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE <S Union, Parlor Meeting WEDNESDAY, at 1: el ‘Patent Oftce. Mem: Temple Hotel, 9th street, opposite jem bers. all temperance workers and ‘coral invited ad [A SPECIAL CONVOCATION OF EURERA Wednesdat) EVENTRG"at Tw'ercleck Gonspenions of Sister Chapters ures: diay iavited ‘By onder of the ME. HP. Ay CTUsr of the ME TORN THOMSON, Secretary, SEE ADVERTISEMENT OF B. RIORDAN, Ce rity dee ie Wanted MisIgn DA column, ae (> THE COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE CO, of the District of Columbia, Washi Do. April 14, 1884. Stockholders’ notice.—A dividend of 4 cent! been declared on the Capital Stock of this & Sp ge the earnings for the past semaine tae and after May ;, 1824 F street. Trans- ih and Ma ‘ap HL. WILLARD, the (ep, PASTOPAGE “GALES” ESTATE. ABOUT ‘cree, fronting rect and “Beane: food road, head of New York avenue; good ¥ water Sand and gravel on eames for sale. Apply to EDWABDS, S'EARNARD, for trustees ala Sth skeet new [oer ahi dociere Patontnty Bonn UnT by held WEDNESDAY EVENING, 23d thst, at German ‘Hall, No. 606 11h street northwest, at 17:30 o'clock. Tiath fa Applid Entomolggr™ Putavitea apm “WAL. 3. COGAN, Secretary. (2S SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER of C and oth atavcts. eouthweat-—Ontination wid installation services of Rev Frank H. Burdick will take pr F<, Ohilda pretitte e Sdersier of Peasy ey, Sermon by Rev. Joseph ‘Kelly, Ordination aid ta: stallation conducted by Rev. Dit. 8, Childs By'Hev, Dr Bera Tandetisna" Bencaletion beste Frank H. Burdick, Choice intsic by the hott, epi St (er NEW ISSUE OF stock EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Subscription books are now open for shares in the sev- re. enth tena Month ts are $2.50 por share. 1,000 18 Ralf edvanced on eagh share: ASETS APRIL 15, 1884, $966,475: Pamphlets explaining the objeit of the Aagoctation nd its method of doing business, &c., will be furnished and subscriptions rvcetved b; ‘Thos. somerville, Presiden: Dr. A. J. Schaffhirt, V. P., geo, W. Casilear, 2d V. B, Ben}. F, Fuller, # Frank G. Middleton, Dr. Geo. W. Roo A. Fish, Hon. ao poet . Hobin mA Chas B. Go., 10th st. Dt bank dia) now. 3, Whi -Evening Star office HK. 1394 F at. nw. Fe ‘Gor. ibtii sti ‘ind Pa. Lut Th i. fic apli-at SODA WATER 50. PER GLASS, WITH PURE E>" siaitaprupee at te leading due wore te Boots Washineton, "@. 6 PRicess. 426 Teh uteest poutine, clan's Prescriptions accurately mtaDio ere ‘of insanity. He ‘said: “Doctor E Tf you cau cure me I waut you to do so, | +/ASTER ive of the cost: but if you cannot, tell me 90 Igo and blow my brains out sud’ end it. for jot anil ill not endure this inted out and my appearance com ave constlted a number of eminent Carvs Ano Novexrms ALARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT, ALSO, LENTEN BOOKS AND BOOKS OF DEVOTION. VERY CHOICE SETS OF PRAYERS AND HYMNALS, FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES, family Phrsictans ut you are the first one that T-coms ATLA Sulied that iuakes «specialty of treatin the agin, Some | M2 _W&M BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th Street Beonounce dit Naval Ery uci. sonic called tearie Hor E © ices, one doctor said it was Chr nic Ervsd s, DE, TER ‘an Dyck commenced tre ating him paces = and aE AROS periorined as mans 8 tw Ive operatio sun ‘his hoes ides treatin hint’ connitutlonally and. totaly, and AND NOVELTIES. to-day there is not the least sia of the disease, au he ‘Now ready for early selections « fall linest is not ashamed to meet apy one. Case 1X. Mr. Dy cok le that ered. removed complexion fair, pure and clear. Mi ‘bruni ‘Case X. pein ‘breast. She red and hafr moles in nearly equal propo! peters eicenia voor Electric Needle process.) - blonde. peck: distwured lie appearance vers much. Dr. Van w Give X Dyck in July, 1882, for his tace. Five yeata before conyulting the doctor he was pertcipating iit @ Fvarth of duly: jubilee and had is face terribly burned by the premature discharge rfiatare canncn, "A Ruuaber of then penetrated very deeply, and when bis. {ace buster of discolos if his face bad been tattooed with India ink. By a skill: fully and ‘Van Dyck out leat if you the Complexion, Hair, Hi the Skin. Blood or tologist. at once. Office No. ° and 10th nd G and H streets, Hours—9 to7, Sundays, | #to2 ‘Send 6 one-cent stamps for Dr. VAN DYCK’S ‘ap8.15,22 jek in 1841 for Liver Spots. There was « marked dis- | lored spot on the foretiead. one on each temple and © discolored line around her mouth, whieh was so notice around her eyes. In afew months’ t'me Dr. Vi oA of the discoloration, making her Ti Mr, <—;.a8ed 32, consulted Dr. Van | her friends frequently told her hat ahe had to wash her face. Her eck was also discol- ‘She also had dark line ebm PRANG'S FASTER CARDS Jot received. 500 boxes of FINE LINER PAPER AND ENVELOPES, jost opened in the Stationery Depart- ment, at the low price of 25c. per box. 100 Cards engraved for 81. ———, iette, aged 26, consulted 1869 for mholes on ‘her face. neck and had as > any as 68 moles. nace were white, every mnole without leavinge ir. ———; ae 29. general health good, msuited the doctor for a Birth Mark on his moved it iu 99 freatments; without leaviag the fete agea 19 Ited Dr. Vs consulted Dr. Van ‘mumber of Powder Marke oa f powder ins of powder healed a stare remained. looking exactly as Veinlenely performed s-ties of Dr. i permanently removed the discoloration, Wit: ithe) as. nari have any Blea Discoloration or Detect of | wre yebrows, es or | | Tirh, Humor’ Eruption, | “THE Alc It Dr J.VAN DYCK, Derma: Grant Place, between 9th eit ‘Skin Bisease: cous j Tee Bescrrct Paxnxa STHE DARLINGTON,” “THE SHARPLES.” 6 13 “THE CLOVER LEAF,” ) HARMONY.” “THE DIAMOND, “THE HARMONY” “THE DIAMOND." OUR SPECIAL BRANDS IN FINE BUTTER: PRINTS. fu (AN TUBS. } Im 5 and 8ib. BOXES, ‘These goods are put np on our Special Order, and are as By J.G. Brown, fine as any made. “FAR AWAY. EW™ We donot sell any of the adulterations known. hhas just been placed oni exhibition forafewdays, | tthe tradeas—* Engravings ready to-day. Also new PAINTINGS, GER Ls ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, OLEOMARGARINE. FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS, ty- WE GUARANTEE THE PURITY OF ALL ALL THE “ROGERS’ GROUPS," EXQUISITE PICTURE FRAMES, ELEGANT BRIDAL GIFTS, . Ret EARLE’S GALLERIES, ESTABLISHED 1830, BUTTER SOLD BY US. GEO. M. OYSTER & CO. Wholesale: Cor. Pa Ave. and Ninth stn. w. : Center and K street Marketa, _sand-eotm _§16CHESTNUT st. PHILADELPHIA |T’ oy , Eg g Gesrienes: 5 ace For the Finest Tmported Goods and the Best- | Fiteplaces, Wainscotings, Vestibules and Mantal Deco- tude aud Most Stylish-fitting - aarione: : GARMENTS, = pinea poor cntiete with WOOD MANTELS constructed especially for Latrobe Stoves, hating TILE GEO. T. KEEN. ORNAMENTATION, are furnished at about the cost of SS Slate Mantels, that house owners of mvderate means eae may beautify their homes with these Artistic Featurea tah25-1m 414 9th street northwest. sesneas sine Wear before muaiinw Pumas Corner 15th und G streets northwest. apt 'VEEYRODY SPEAKS HIGHLY OF ELECAMPANE AND HOKE | are Dleasaut to take, am T (OUND. ‘They afford speedy and all Coughs, Colds, Hormeness, &¢., stop coughing immediately. at THUR NATTANS*, ‘14th and I and 2d and D ste, nw. Seuxe G leut valueat $2. Webeg thelsdiesot | SPRING ‘roona, ‘The largest and beat sclected stock of SUITINGS ever oftered for gentlemen to select from at the LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT 17 THE WASHINGTON. HD. BARR, 101 Pennsylvania avenue. sm tithtad Tue MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WINDOWS, Mosaic, Aud every kind of Interior Decoration for Public or rte therm besten. ok Thome crate x ‘Trinity cha 3 et Brick church, N. ¥ ‘HMemovial halt Hard Gab Tie ch, Rm vandee Gru Wie” ‘W414 Parr, WINDOW SHADES, &a. aniy La Farce DECORATIVE ART co, 2uast 177m srarer, ’ orth side Union Square, New York. Contracts taken lance or small for Stained Glass of Every Description. ‘Repousee, Wood Carvings, Embroideries and ‘Hangings, for either ‘Feclesiantical or domestic Purposes, Private Buildings, ‘foba8 Srame ‘Memorial at : ‘And the following private reaidencrs:— wie ‘Gornehins Vanderbilt, X.Y, BENDFRSON & CO., : ts DATS Street Northwest, | mnaa-um WOOD MANTELS of all grades, in Oak, Cherry and Mahogany. Also SLATE MANTELS for those who are not tired of ‘them. A NEW THING 1N VASES for Cemeteries apd Lawns, having a Reservoir Attach ment holding sufficient water to last ten to fifteen days, securing a vigorvus wrowth of plant, RUSTIC SEATS, CHAIRS, &c, “Economy isthe prudent use of means toa desired ema.’ ECONOMY GAS COOKING STOVES ‘are offered with the fullest guarantee as the best aid in ‘economy and convenfence, Che | BRONZE PLACQUES, TRAYS, PANELS and . ANCIENT ARMOR, reproduction, artistically displayed in our rooms. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 4 DUNLAPS FIFTH AVENUE SPRING-STYLE SILK HAT and STIFF HATS, im BLACK, BROWE, BRONZE and NUT-BROWN COLORS. WILLETT & RUOFFS, ‘Sole Agents for this City. 05 PaxxexLvans AVENUE, |{ag> WASHINGTON, Dc. 1339 F | pany, whic) re star WHEL —ALE, having claims seainst the estate of SoserH T COLDWELL. deceased, are requested, fo Present the same at once, with vouchers therefor: and all persons indebted to the waid estate will please make sayintalt UNGINTA‘ COLDWELL,_Admintotratri F. H. SMITH & SON, Agents, 1229 F st, itw. ald-iw CA HEINEKEN'S CELEBRA’ C otsrd cEERNT Tar nce ee @ NEDY & SON, EO, E, KEN 1209 F street northwest. apl9-6t N (ee pROBERT SMITH'S SONS, CELEBRATED Philadelphia India Pale Ale for sale, wholrssle and retail, by GEU. E. KENNEDY & SON, apl9-6t ‘No. 1209 F street northwest. . APRIL 5, 1884, Srazer Noxtawsr, Thave this ay given up the Washington agency of the Potomac Insurance Company.” All policies at tuinofice after this date val ihe coitsted ty aie ie, Ase retary, OF Fiuemed af the Company's ofiee, taiy Sid ‘stroct, West jpaton, D- pecttully, a "'3OHN H. CASSTX. apis-ee It 18 WITH PLEASURE THAT 1 TARE (267 als menne of faformuog tho utile tat Tash how connected wi J. HOLLANDER, 1917 Penna. aveni and will be pleased to see ail my friendaand old custom. ers to serve them with the latest styles in. -made Ri ile SA ey Clothing. (co SAVING BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE <9 Steam Marble Works of T. Tau tak deceased, we repared to furnish the trade at short notice all Kinds of marble work, Plumbers’ Slabs, Counter Tope, Weare: Slate Steps, Floors, ec. We have a few handsome Marble Mantels, which we will’ sell cheap in’ order’ to give room fer Our ‘new fee of Tinto Mantcl, ot "hich wo aball cary & ge and varied aavortanst ‘and invite ‘an io spection of our new artistic desigua’ = ® nta for the celebrated Trent A 5 for their glace color, durability. ana Slear End American’ Ucn for oor + verbsieewelueeth an. les for floor + vestibules, earths and mantel decoration Inid in special donuras.© Tras Goods, Port and Bricksst Grates, Ironbacks Summer pieces in large varietiea, 3. F, MANNING & CO, apl8.st___ 1820 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, ee" VSCULATING, LIBRARY, 1709 PENNGYI. VANIA Avenue. ‘The best. ew ‘books: seven jonthly and two week m as soon ae issued, ‘Terms $0 cents per month or $4 per year. EJ BEST CAMPHOR, ‘30 Cents Ber Pound. at MUNCASTER & HOWARD'S Pharmacy, Cor. 7th and I streets northwest. AMUEL KATZENSTEIN, LATELY AT NO. 7th street, is now to bo found witht GEO. HI ‘0, 410 7th street, where he will be pleased to cerve his friends with auything in the way of Gentle- men's Outhts, Spieim [ey MEETING OF THE sTOcKHOLDERSIOF ‘the Rigen Fire Inmurance Company for the elect tion of mine trustees, will Foatreet northwest,on- WEDNESDAY. May 14 Polls will be opened at 12 m. and closed at 2 p.m. fer Uooks will be closed on: the day of election. ‘apletd FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. | (> THE, ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES. identa is particularly called to PHOSVIT 2 the new snd popular, Brain’ aod. Nerve , Zonie, aud) Save ‘ucaoat Malaria ‘Forsale. areat lass oF fn bottles by W. C: MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Maas tufacturer, 1429 Pennuylvanis avenue, api (p> OFFICE OF THE comaiggONERS, ‘DISTRICT OF CO UMBL ‘Wastiinoron, April th, Whereas it has been deemied conductve to. the public interest to opens public. roed. from the village of Line coln through property of W.-H. H. Griffith fo the public Foad known ax Central avenue, Bear Bemus, a tho County of Washinwton, and ‘Wheteas the opti of sald road has been, by ditec- tion of the ‘wdersiened, duly surveyed aide. Plot thereot prepared aid fied’ in our office, notice is hereby iiven of the proposed opening of ‘said road, and all por. fons having ‘objection thereto. are reqeatea to make them mown to the undersigned’ on the 30th day of ‘April, R84, at noon. at the office of the “und Boor ‘No. 13 Coltiniin Bulg. 4 Street, Waning fon. D. Gy where any. objectious” witch tay ‘be msde on 7 7 boheand and 3. B EDMONDS, P) ZB Westy, sey EET neers, U. amas Gommmiaaioners of the Distect of Columbia, AT LOW PRICES. ESTIMATES FREELY MADE. LARGE STOCK OF DRY LATHS. WM. McLEAN & 80%, Cor. 13th and B streets northwest. nia, Soe SATE BED ‘York avenue. h29-2e, JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 NEW YORE Avenue, is the only agent foe paren rs aps. | | xoka vac peroin, Tokay and ot “F Wines. sty Ds UD) 1088 MATE sone Ig the only scent for C. A. HEINEKEN'S Glarets tnd White Wines. 3 os MAGR (gr JOHN MAST REW XORK A\ Is the only agent for Miss C. E. MARTIN'S ‘Home-made Cak z oe, JOHN GR MAGRUDER, 1417 NEW avenue, is ‘only agent for ROBERT $1} SONS? Philadelphia India Pale Ale. ‘The trade and ie can be wu} ah. Washington News and Gossip. GoveRwwenr Recrrrrs To-paY.—Internal reve- nue, $271,867.64; customs, $809,976.48. Tae Oxpxss of Lieutenant Commander 0. W. Farenholt to torpedo service have been revoked, and he wili continue on duty on board the Wabash. ‘Tum OFFICERS OF THE ALERT.—The orders for ‘the officers for the steamship Alert, which arrived at New York to-day, as stated elsewhere in THE ‘They are Com- commander, Lieuten- ‘SraR, will be issued to-morrow. W. Com rand H. J. Hunt, E McClain, and A. A. Acker- man, Passed Assistant Surgeon F. S. Nash, and Passed Assistant Engineer William H. Nauman. Naval ORDERs.—Surgeon John C. Wise, detached from the training ship New Hampahire, and Placed on waiting orders; Passed Assistant Sur- geon H. Aulick, trom duty on board the iron_clads at City Point, Va., and ordered to the New Hamp- shire; Passed Assistant Surgeon William S. Dixon, from the Hartford, and ordered to the coast survey Steamer Hassler; ‘Passed Assistant Surgeon F. H. Terrill, from the ‘Hassler, and ordered to the Hart- ford; Passed Assistant’ Surgeon C. T. Hibbett, Qrdered to duty on board tiie iron clads at City Point, Va; the orders of Lieutenant Commander ©. W. Farenholt to lo service have been re- Yoked, and he will continue on duty on board the Wabash; Sailmaker Stephen Seaman has been from to-day. Placed on the retired list, AMONG THE PRESIDENT’s CaLLEns to-day were Senators Wilson, Sewell, Van Wyck ard Sabin, Representatives Nutting, Wempole, Ray, ot New Hampshire; Kellogg, Lacy, James and Holto Minister Foster, Commissioner of agriculture, as ‘sistant Secretary Charles E. Coon, Gen. Schenck, Col. R. G. Ingersoll ‘and ex-Representative Hazel n, To Act 43 SECRETARY OF THR TREASURY.—The President has designated Mr. C. E. Coon, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, to act as Secretary atall ‘times ai the absence of Secretary Folger and Assistant ‘French. The ation of Mr. Jonn C. New as Assistant Secretary, which ‘Was tendered before the first of February, to take effect February 15th, or when his successor should be appointed, was accepted by the President, to take effect April 16th, the date of Mr. Coon’s ap- ointment. ‘Tux Visit oF MrvisrER FostER 10 WASHINGTON 18 for the purpose of conferring with the authorities in Tegard to the details of the proposed commercial treaty between Spain and the United States It is stated on Good. authority that it has nothing to do ‘with the alleged project of the purchase of Cuba by ‘the United States, nor has it any relation to the in- surrection in Cuba. A Swarr Lookour ror CUBAN FILIBUSTERS.— ‘The Secretary of the Treasury and the Attorney General have instructed the agents of their depart- ments in the cities on the gulf of Mexico to see that the. neutrality laws are strictly enforced. ‘They have been directed to keep a sharp lookout for Cuban filibusters, and to intercept any expedition of that character bound for Cuba. Revenue ‘steamers Forward and Seward are cruising in the gulf of Mexico on patrol duty. PersoNat.—Hugh I. Anderson and F. G. Dawson, of England, are at the Ebbitt.—Thomas D. Gal- Pin, of London, England, and D. H. Chamberlain, of New York, are at Wormley’s——Wm. A. Clark and wife, of Montana, and ex-Secretary of War Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota, are at the Ar- Angton.—W. H. Hayson, of New York, is at Chamberlin’s —Signor Celso Cesar Moreno, the istinguished cosmopolitan who undertook to run King Kalakaua and got into hot water in the Sandwich Islands thereby, has turned up in this country again with a scheme for a tran: Ic cable from California to the Sandwich Islands and China.—Major Wofford, the superintendent of the government bullding at Jackson, Miss, isin town.—Mra. Julia berg, of Bloomington, ILL, @ prominent musician of that city, en route to Europe to complete her musical education, is a guest ot Representative ‘Morgan, of Missourt’ The Union Depot Question. POBITION OF THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS AND THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE. ‘The public interest felt in the settlement upon a site for a union depot seems to be unabated, espe- clally since {t has become pretty well understood that the rallroad interests are much better repre- than are the local interests of it 1s the current talk upon thestreets that.when two of the numerous bills now penaing gented tn the District. in Congress sfonel committee, the Commissioners were make reports Baltimore and Potomac resent location. These bf fore the Commissioners for some tw.) weeks, until yesterday, when a reply was sent to the Senate com- ‘were referred to the District inittee,in which the Commissionerssay that tliey and thelr predecessors have in their annual and special reports during several that the Baltimore an moved away from the place where ft now stands, and that it be located on the space of ground be- tween 6th and 11th and C and D streets southwest, Potomac dey ‘where there is space enough, and where one of thé squares 1s now owned by the Baltimore and Poto- Tac road, and occupied for depot purposes. Mal and sketches of bot! fore the Senate committee; one illustrating the plan, which it seems Is preferred by the Senate commit tee, and the other the views of the District Com- missioners locating this depot on the place above described, just south of the junction of Maryland nia avenues and between 6th and 1ith and streets, The Commissioners are opposed to the retention of the Baltimore and Potomac Gepot where {t 1s, but it 1s not likely that thelr views will be heeded by the committee in making up the decision. Mr. Gorman, chairman of the Senate committee, declines to make public the cor- respondence between the committee and the Com- missioners until action is taken, from which there and Vi Cand can be no appeal by the citizens of this District. The Boston Pacific National Bank ‘Case. RESOLUTIONS RXONERATING CONTROLLER KNOX. ‘The House committee on banking and currency had the Boston Pacific National bank matter under consideration to-day. Mr. Buckner introduced a series of resolutions exonerating Controller Knox ‘of conspiracy in connection with bank. ‘The resolutions state that ‘the committee has heard all the testimony neces- from any chi {he fallure of the sary to decide the sion that, while Mr. case, by his report, was particularly well informed upon the subject, But that he was censurable for yield- his own judgment to the influence of those who wished "to sustain’ the’ bance ae tes Mr. Knox's responsibility’ tor the quent upon amount of capital stock the bank intended to hold, the resolution says that 18a question for the courts to decide. ‘The resolutions were discussed for a few minutes, when the committee was called away by the meet: ing of the House, and the question of its adoption ‘Was postponed until 8 o’olock this afternoon. ee A Man Horribly Burned. GOING TO SLEEP BY A FIRE ON THE ROADSIDE, HE IS AWAKENED WITH HIS CLOTHES IN FLAMES, ‘This morning, on the arrival of the accommoda- tion train at the Baltimore and Potomac depot, a colored man, named Iria, Loste, aged 20 years, who had been badly burned, was placed in charge of Officer Patrick Kearney and taken to police head- ve him a ital. Tace a He stated that he was from Westchester county, N. Y.; that he was a mere Sanit omc gaara nes Gea oe bly burned, his arms, neck beings msas of blisters” sailor, and had been e1 he had been disci ‘that he then had reached a creek line, ‘on the roadside and laid down to O'clock he was awakened by the fire around him and found his in. fore he could t below Marlboro, on. . 80 terrible were the man’ssuffer- \ternally. that Mr. Teeple used all the ition thd ina veep tow iaintes after his JOHN, H, MAGRUDER, lit NEW YORE EF avenue, agent tor PHIL J. fi Beated Philadelphia’ Boner Best the ‘Peat in the munrket, midi-tm Towest ais TAPES CP edicise st ocib FEN See ae sylvania avenue. yr SMcEr & ame Gas FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELA 1 LATROBES, BANGES, PLUMBING AND HEATING, Jobbing promptly done fb for their views, by the Senate District juested to ‘based only upon the retention of the peswenger depot at its Is have been lying be- past invariably urged t should be places ave been placed te. and has come to the conclu- ‘Knox may not have always given the attention the case may have demanded Of him, there 1s nothing in the evidence to show that thiere was any conspiracy between him, Bank er Needom, and others, as charged: that Neodom was not pcm peteny ae rather, as shown. losses conse- ie alleged false representation of the e last night being cold he bulit a fire about 10 Durning all TARIFF BILL IN THE HOUSE. Work in the Committee Rooms. ‘The Senate. ‘Mr. Miller, of California, presented a petition from citizens of California, Praying for an increase in the duty on imported raisins from two to three cents a pound. It was referred to the committeeon Mnance, rilias wee Mr. Blair, from the committee on educaticn and labor, reported favorably the bill to create a com- mission to inquire into and report upon the ae rial, industrial and intellectual made ts’ coe people of the Cited States since 1885, ‘The bill was placed on the calendar. X Conger offered a resolution, which was apfgad te einai deat, Gireting Wg ectany agreed te ito da the Sena a3 othe noun abd valu a as the ‘State of Michigan for the Lake and Lake Superior ship canal, and to report upon what terms the Portage Lake and River Improvement company will surrender and convey to the United States for the similar free use of commerce all their Tights and title to the lake and river im- provement, so called, and the approaches thereto. ‘THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AND THE FLOOR ‘The resolution to amend the rules so as to admit: the Commissioner of Agriculture to the floor of the Senate was taken up, and Mr. Ingalls made a speech combatting the idea that there was any ecessity for ee Renee. asked for. Mr. Ingalls said that ordin ly where an American saw @ Place marked “private” it was the height of his ambition to get in there. He spoke of the crowded condition of the Senate floor, and the necessity of lumiting the number who are admitted. Mr. Plumb contended that 1t was important for the commissioner to be admitted to the floor. Mr. Sauisbury said he thought the Commissioner now had the right to the floor. He was advised to ‘the contrary. ie said then he was mistaken. He had supposed that the Commissioner had the Tight, and that Mr. Plumb was contending for priority for the Commissioner, such as the question that some- Ume arises as to 2 ae Mr. Frye, of the committee on rules, explained that the committee had reported in favor of the admission of the Commissioner of Agriculture to the floor, but Mr. Plumb objected, and wanted the Commisdioner to be placed with his right of admis- ermine botaeed ‘Mr. Saulsbury.—“Oh, then it is Just such a ques- ton as to who shall be the first lady of the land.” (Laughter.} The House. . In accordance with the resolution adopted yeater- day, the House met at 11 O'clock to-day. ‘THE CURRENCY QUESTION. Mr. Dingley, of Maine, asked unanimous consent for the present consideration of the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to invest the lawful money deposited in the Treasury by national bank- ing associations for the retirement of thelr cireu- lating notes. ‘There was, he said, no more impor- reney of the country, that could possibly be pre rency of the count sented to Con it was recomended by the ‘Secretary of the Treasury, and had the unanimous approval of the banking and currency committee. Under existing law, national banks, in withdraw- j nF their bonds and going into liquidation, were obliged to deposit in the treasury lawful money, and the currency was contracted to that extent. wee Pobyect” whole system—suggested Mr. eller. Tol Mr. Dingley hoped that the objection would be withdrawn, because the bill was to pre- vent a contraction of the currency at the rate of $2,000,000 @ month. Mr. Weller remarked that which could be said would induce him to withdraw the objec- ton, and s0 the consent was not granted. On motion of Mr. Budd, of California, a resolution ‘was adopted one ree the 3d of May for the considerition of the bil amending the Chinese im- ion fr. Turner, of wwe notice that he would to-morrow ‘chil up. the "Eansas, couvested-slecon case of Wood vs. ME. COX MAKES 4 PERSONAL EXPLANATION. ‘Mr.Cox, of New York, made a personal explana- tion relative to a misunderstanding which occurred yesterday between himself and Mr. Scales, of North Carolina, as to the propriety of the bill which he tried to get ‘House for the printing of ‘the compendium of the census and Te ports. ‘On motion of Mr. Talbott, of Maryland, a resolu- tion was adopted setting apart May 10th for the jconsideration of bills reported from the naval af- fairs committee. ‘The Speaker lald before the House a communica- Uon from the Secretary of War submitting a defici- ency estimate of $275,000 for the pay of the army. sO ‘Neill, of Pennsylvania, ted r. OPNelll, of mn pro- test of the Philadelphia Board of Trade ‘the increase of the silver cotnage, and resolutions of the Philadelphia Commercial Exchange in favor of the Lowell bankrupt bil Referred. ‘THE TARIFF BILL. On motion of Mr. Morrison, of Iil!nols, an order was made providing for evening sessions until fur ther notice for general debate on the tariff bill. ‘The House then, at 11:45, went into committee of | the whole (Mr. Cox, of New, York, in the chair,) on Ube tariff bill. Mr. Wellborn, of ‘Texas, said that the measure was hot an effort to readjust the money Incongral- {es in the present tariff system, Dut it was a 1a policy which looked to the reduction of all du- Ues to arevenue standard, and for that reason met with his approval. By the p: of the’ bili the country would be rescued from the clutches of mo- nopoly and taxation emancipated from the wicked uses of protection. ‘To the freedom of person and the freedom of opinion, so gloriously asserted by the revolution, would be no less gloriously added the freedom of exchange. [Applause]. Mr. McKinley (O.) was the next speaker. He ex- pressed his gratification at knowing that the true Eenument of te democratic party had tually as serted itself. ‘The District in Congress. ‘MR. PRIDLER’S INVESTIGATION. ‘One of the members of the House District com- mittee, referring to Mr. Feidler’s resolution asking for an investigation into tne Discrict finances (now under consideration by @ sub-committee of the District committee), said to a STaR reporter yester- | day that as far as he could see Mr. Feidler had | brought nothing forward to show the neceasity of an investigation. ‘i 2ere 1s,” he sald, “no prevense of a reason for such an action, Thereis no claim that everything is not honestly and economically managed by the present District. Commissioners, and any inquiry must necessarily be confined to = period before their administration. -We shall prob- ably have) the books looked over, but it cannot be ‘with any idea of regularities.” ‘There is an ‘unpression afloat that the whole movement for an investig 1g a job togive em- Noyment to a New York “expert.” Pir. Feldier made lis, to the District com- mittee this afternoon, The committee was sull considering it when Tae Stak’s report closed. THE BILL TO EXEMPT ARMORY PROPERTY FROM ‘TAXATION. ‘The House District committee had under consid- eration this morning the bill to exempt from taxa- tion the armories of the National Rifles and Wash- ington Light Infantry. | The sub-committee, to en the matter was referred reported, the bill ‘committee 1s divided upon 8. courta, including the Supreme Court of unis Dis- se, Ea ack $2,000 @ year each, ve a ‘The bill makes: Consternation of the People. | EXECUTION IN PENNSYLVANIA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC STEAMER ALERT. PRQHIBITION CONVENTION IN TEXAS. —— j Earthquake Shock in England. CONSTERNATION IN THR EASTERN COUNTIER. Lonpox, April 22—At 9:30 o'clock this mornt an earthquake shock of considerable force was felt in the eastern counties of England. Localities in Esvcx and Suffolk were the scenes of greatest dis- urbance. At Ipswich the shock Was so severe houses were perceptibly shaken, plates sere rat- Ued and bells rung. ‘The into such a state of conste! e Ume suspended. The shock was still more severe at Colchester, in Essex. The concussion tasted half a minute. FACTORY CHIMNEYS AND STEEPLES FALL WITH AX ‘AWFUL CRAKE. v the for th ‘The frst Ilo porte ol bi in In AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Telegrams to ‘The Star. ‘sympton red. bya quaking, ate a an "mme church belis by unseen hands. The tail chitaney Of the factories crashed in ruins to the earth, other lofty structures were of one of the largest churchesin the city—150 fect height—tell with an awful crash to the one Tr glassware in cupboards and rattled together and were frequently shattered, while pictures and other ornaments upon the | ‘Walls were loosened from their fastenings and fell | to the floor. THE PEOPLE WERE TERROR STRICKEN. ‘Men, Women and children rushed shrie the strects where their agonized cries an faces made a most im] ford, likewise in Essex, and only about thirty miles from London, the shock was also severe, aad the Bouthend, the watering place. near te mouth of ‘the Thames, the earth trembied for miles around. The windows of many dwellings were broken. Chimneys were dashed to the earth and crockery and glassware were smashed. At Shoeburyness, a | few miles beyond Southend, the shock was dis- ‘Unetly felt. It was also Edmunds, while at Meidon. ten miles east of Chelmsford, the town halland private houses were swayed several times. THE SHOCK FELT IX LONDON. ‘were ‘fled ‘The wave passed ‘The Globe says that the shock was felt in the Strand, London. A business house, it asserts, was perceptibly roci So much 80 that the employes were affected and’ rushed into the streets. The duration of the shock at Ipswich 1s estimated at three seconds. The age pe general feeling of alarm ‘England. KILLING A GIRL FOR REFUSING TO MARRY HIM. GsrrrsscrG, Pa. April 2%—John Coyle was hanged here at 11:27 this morning. ‘THE CRIME FOR WHICH HE WAS HANGED. Jobn Coyle was about thirty years of age. lived with his parents in Hillam township, York county. on the banks of the Susquehanna, ‘nearly ite Marietta. He was a tall, well built yo With dark hair and mustache. its princi. pation was tending the ferry. ‘lor, al occu; & girlot vers, 8 gi quently was being sentenced to be hung. taken to the supreme court, which refused to inter- tere, the l 4 MOTHER'S EFFORTS TO SAVE HER SOX. A motion for an w trial was made, and subse- rgued and Overruled, the prisoner ‘and the calining effect. freakeast at 1 brought many After prayer and benediction, the district attor- ing for Coyle, said that the condemned ney, man ‘SCENES THIS MORNING. Coyle was notified last night that all Dut sl ox fled at ace was hung, and died body Was cut down after hai utes, and will be given to his mother. Perfect order Was preserved in the crowd. ‘The experts the execution, from SAID TO out witha club. morning by He acknow! quarreled all to lee his boa, and wil , ——— General Foreign News by Cable. Zonwcnos, Apr 22.—Belmont, valuable a ‘Trying to Defeat the Strikers, Newcasrie, Pa., April 22—A movement has be- to pes ‘The was painungs, recently owners of the overnor appointed ‘Tuesday, $2d day of April, for his execution. Wearied ouit by Utigation, Coyle’s father Seemed to lose ali hope of saving his son, but the mother never up, She went tothe governor's office y and her lawyers brought the matter up before th governor and the court of pardons, but all without €ffect. Coyle maintained an attitude of compara- Uve indifference, but the noise made erecting the scaffold in the jall yard seemed to excite hum terri- bly, and the efforts of his spiritual adviser had no it well during the night, and ate ‘o'clock this morning. A large train people in fromn the country, and 500 ‘crowded into the Jall yard ee ca Were closed, and Coyle was out, walking ‘with his spiritual advisers, on insanity who came hereon Mon- announced, after an examination and before a. nr that Coyle was, ‘suffering (rom a de- ression of the skull, caused by a blow, and that fo was insane. This. was communicated. to the governor, but be could find no reason to interfere with the Course of law. a Shocking Murder of a Wife. Cure: April 22—A special to the Journal Waukegan, Tl, says: ‘Charles Frike, an aged German and an Old Tesident of this city, murdered his second wife Sunday furnaces ‘of Suffolk county, the walls of the le have Deen thrown | Foation that’ business Is | Seagate ‘shi of all the ed. ‘The spire a @ fire was caused ‘sideboards | into | pressive scene. At Chelms- with terror and dismay. At ble at Bury St. | from the south to the north. has caused a insecurity Unrough- | the | ‘He was The case was again ited » the gave | IY, was doors ‘THE SCAFFOLD. with all men. At 11:27 Coyle | with scarcely a struggie. The twenty-six min- HAVE BEEN INSANE. is very feeble, ‘unable ll probably nov live to be 1 last night. In it were many ee "fina furnace yesterday im- | New ¥ JacKsox, M April 22.—Joseph Allen, sah pected of comy im the Crouch murder, to Canada. He was Induced ty a detective to cate where the papers were buried, which alluded to on the trial, abd whicl were quenuy recovered. x ——__»—__ A Ducl to the Death, TWO KENTUCKY DESPERADORS KILL RACH EARTHQUAKE IN ENGLAND. | ass Soc Pian sha hil tac tro neta ae a Sug che ear bt ioe uate es FLOOB PRIVILEGES OF THE SENATE = oo ——.—_ Fatal Collision on the Washington and Baltimore H.R. ATHENS, KY., April 22 —A collision occurred terday between two Passenger talon on the lunatt, Washington and Balto rallroad. © Cate juctor Yohn DION Was falally, aNd several pasweme gers slightly, injured. — Business Notes From Wall Street. ANOTHER POOL—JAY GOULD—SAMUEL J, TILDEN'S U, P. STOOK, ETC Zw YoRe, April 22, Wall strret. 10 0. m—It ts repo another pool has deeb formed to take 100,000 ‘shares of Union Pacific, Western Unloa, and Missouri Pacific MF. Gould stil professes not to be any ex- tensive interest in the market. He ‘that since bis retin howe private matters have ab- sorbed his attention, Samuel J, Tilden's holdings in U.P. stock are said to De reduced to 190 shares at the last clos Ang of the company’s books. the Vanderbiit brokers held tm thetr. names 9,00 shares. Since the of the traps fer books Ubese holdings have been’ considerably reduced. It is reported that New England inves Vors are taking 1,700 shares a day. C. C. Baldwin, of the Loulsvilie and Nashvile,en= tains that that company’s application to the Stock eXchange 1s to Ist $10,000,000 trust Douds author toed soune ume ao. tans General Manager Clark, of the Union switt hold a preliminary consultation with, the amounts managers at Chicago to-day. ‘There is no Teason to believe that tbe result of the pending conference Will result in other than an amicable adjustment Of all existing diMiculties, Everything is virtually Settled DOW. and there is no prospect of the disturb- ance of peaceable relations between the om nd the lines In the Western Trunk Line amocia- m. A meeting of the Joint executive committee of trunk lines and their western connections (pas Senger department) will be held to-day. The cipal objects are to Truew contracts tor dit business under the differential rate plan, and Torn new pouls at interior places. The general Passenger pool agreement expires May Ist. John C. Gault, oue of the arbitrators in the Trunk Une dimMculties, says: We have adjusted all matters so far presented, and by Friday we expect to have all matters at tsiue fixed up to the sate faction of all the lines concerned. Seizure of Property. GALVESTON, Texas, April 22—A to the News from Lairedo says: ‘The costiy club and hovel Dutldings erected by the construction ot Gould's extension of the International road into Mexico, have been seved and appropriated by the | clvil authorities of New Laredo because of some alleged failure to comply with Ube requirements of the general government. — — Prohibition Convention in Texas, GaLvEsTON, Tex., April 22—A dispatch from Paris, Lamar’ county, to the News, says the state prohibition party inet last evening. Thee were about 300 people and 75 delegates present. E. Le Dohones, the president, addressed the meeting, ade ‘Vooating ‘the constitutional amendment, geome hea The Greely Relict Expedition. ARRIVAL OF THE ALERT IN KEW YORK. New York, April 22—The steamship Alertwhick Was presented by the British government to the United States for the Greely rriter ex are rived here this morning. {Secretary Chandler’ re- celved a telegram this morning from Lieut, Com- tuander Caspar F. Goodrich stating that the Alert had @ stormy passage of twenty-tour days} ‘Telegraphic Bricfs. Postmaster Pearson of New York, has been im formed fromSan Francisco that the mails from Hong Kong Myron 19th, Shanghal March 19th, Yo- kohama Mal th, and Hi julu April 11th are due. tn Sew Yorkon Monday, April UL, Saunder's paint factory and adjoining at Flushing, L.L, were burned to-day. Loss, $10, ae ired stove molders in Peoria, UL, struct, The wilage of Wamsleyvilie,in the eastern oR Sr Adains county, Ou, was burned yesterday. oa $50.00 ‘The engagements of specle for shipment trom 4 to Europe, by W-morrow’ Shown wo era “ime Mempiin Tenn, raceswhch were ‘unUl to-day, have again been te morrow. Wholesale rag and paper Cochran & ¥ deal ersin Erie, Pa, We failed. Liabilities, $185,000; assets, $100,000. Cornelius Schugrue, of Chicego, has been at rested on the charge of murdering Bis bostier, Samp uel Atkinsen, last February. President Arthur as a Candidate. BE DENIES HAVING WKITTEN 4 LETTER OBCLINING THE NOMINATION, A story has been circulated to the effect that Mr, Arthur has written a letter to his friends in New York declining to allow his name to go before the Tepublican convention, to be h»id In New York to- morrow. Mr. Arthur, on betng ques:‘oned concern ing the rumor thls morning, sald that Unere was ne truth tn it whatever; Unat he bad not written suck: a letter and did not intend to. Walsh En Route for Washington. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S APPEAL TO HIM TO APPA a8 A WIINPSS. John A. Walsh, who Is Wanted as a witness im the trial of ex-Senator K>“ogr, charged with ac- cepting a bribe from the mal! contractor J. B, Price, left Montreal, Canada, last evening, for this city, in Company With Messrs. Brewster Cameron: and Ker of the arunent of Justice. The Attor- hey General, In his letter to’ Brewster Cameron, which was shown to Waish and induced him to come bere, says: “I have read more Sry ss (Walsh's) letter to the President, dated from - ‘treal April 16, 1884, Peferring to his statement that C ‘said I not beed hit. If it was so vo bia IU was not so. ‘The other counsel sald the material part of his testimony would be fortified by docu- Tents that were essent ‘but the ce of Mr, Walsh wis uired, and we needed him. I wish you to say to Mr. Walsh Dow that I wish his pres- ence here, and J call upon him in the most pasl~ tive and emphatic Way to come at once with you and Mr. Ker to be present at. the trial of the ease and testify to all the facts within his knowledge, ‘80 Uhat there may not be any complaint of the fall- ‘ure Of Justice by reason of his absence.” Affairs in West Washington, Pope, two colored men, had a quarrel Sunday Gung which Nixon drewa revalves on Pope, which ‘cnocked tuom his hands, and then ehocked. him down. He then turned Nixon and the pistet over to OMicer Lyddane. Nixon left $20 collateral, ‘which was forfeited yesterday in the Police Court. A Demesten Womas.—Julla Bi ‘a colored woman about 40 years of aze, from Alexandria, wag found wandering about the streets last ine demented condition. Officer McGiue took ber to the station. She will be sent to Alexandria to-day, CONDITION OF THY WATER.—Great_ Falls, 86; tem= erature, 62; Teociving reservar, 26; Gi ' distribut Teservoir, 36; temy . astived — Paresst th 2900 pppoe eat ce ‘The Political Ficid. LOUISIANA ELECTION—REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES 10 SNA SARYLAND TAMMANY, ETC. ture in Louisiana and city officiats for New Orleans occurs to-day. The democratic state ticket ts head- Ral bushels