Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferth-vest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. Per Fereres Bran te served to subscribers tm the ‘Week or 4tcents per month. Copies at ome sige eos Gt Sa we Post at Washington, D. C.as GP All mail ecbscriptions must be paid tm advance: Che pening Star, WASHINGTON, D. ©., THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1884. POSTSCRIPT. TWO CENTS. ____ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BOOKS, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. yONCERT Cc DY THE CHILDREN OF THE PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, at the CONGPEGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVEN- ING, MAY 23, 1884, at 3 o'clock, assisted by Miss MINNIE EWAN, Miss BERTIE CRAWFORD Mri ANNIE LOUISE POWELL and Mise IDA HINDS. may 15.17,19,20,22,28-6¢ Natiosay THEATER. ONLY LaDIEY THEATER OPEN IN THE CITY. To-SIGHT AT 5, PECK'S BAD BOY. st it is good. ee Sa ae leab can eave it fe good The Fost says ie hot gpa ‘Two to one in favor and one in doubt Come and judge for youreelt ‘Tonight at 8 at Popular Prices ‘THE GROCERY STORE. PECK’S HOME. THE DRG STOWE. ‘THE PICSIC. ‘Time—The present, Place—Milwaukea, MAY 26—BOSTON IDEAL OPERA CO. CE—All persons Tavinw bills against the Ne fiona wil please promat them dor pepimet ob orbs FORD'S. “RIDE ST SAPIS.” FRIDAY EVENING, May 16th, Annual Benefit of J. LOUIS FORD. A Brilliant Combination of \ MOUS PROFESSION- RELS. (All Amateurs.) Baltimore. including and MY WIFE'S BONNET, (Sot “The Entailed Hat) wi b cast of characte iog Mew i Clay Ford Sire dames 5 Davis, Mrs. ckingtam. G. W. Deuhaws, M6. Gung, th A sama others. ‘myie ATHLETIC PARK, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1884, AT 3:90 BM Polo Match at 3:20 between Smithville, N. J., and Capital Teams. Eight Races and Club Drill. MUSIC BY MARINE:BAND. ‘Tickets cents. To be had of membersof the Club, st Ellis’ Music Store and at the track on the day of the races Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra, at Ellis’. ml4-3t 1883. 1884. THIRD CONCERT or THE APOLLO CLUB, ASSISTED BY ‘Miss MINNIE EWAN. Soprano, ‘Madam A. A. FENGAR, Violinist, Miss MAMIE SIMONS, Pisnist. LINCOLN HALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 8 P.M. ‘3, INCLUDING RESERVED SEAT. ...50cts_ eee eet HEATER COMIQUE TO-MORROW (Thursday) NIGHT, GLOVE CONTEST FOR $250, tau ee KELLY oe nUerae 4 Bounds, M is of Queensberry rules on their merits, Puilipe is she only marin thr District whobaede nour that Ne is acapable aud thorouxh boxer, hsving fexted aim Johnston as easily as Jamies Kelly ats without extra Charge, No facremeia prices may 14-2t BNEI’S SUMMER GARDEN THURSDAY EVi » MAY 15, 1884, GRAND OPENING CONCERT. : Engagement of “the Popular Balladiste. and Swise arbler, MISS NANDEL HOFER. Orehestrs under the eonductorship of ‘F. CHRIS. AL TH. Admission, 10 ceuts, Season Tickets can be atthe otien a amy lez HEATER COMIQU ‘TO-NIGHT. JoIMY. KELLY AND MURPHY, JERRY. ‘The most femous aud finished «xponents of the manly art in America to-day, in thetr artistic and exciting set- to. These gentlemen have no equals, and this will be their last appearance in this city prior to their departure for Euroye. A HOST OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS. MATINEES: Tursdsy, Thursday, and Satunlay. jo increase io the prices of admissions, my12 ME MUSEUM. HE GREAT SHOW OF THE SEASON. Event AFTERNOON aXD Nios? THis WEEE. Every Stat a Star io his Profession, on uropesn Team, TRE HARRISE<, EMWA AND CHARLES. MASTER EMMEIT—THE WILSON SIS ERS, ‘The mionarcis of fun. THE BRANDFORDS, MULt RUSSELL. DODRETTI. z ree comedians in the | myl2 Admission to all only 10 cente, Bos Bexcres. ‘To make room for other goods, I will sell my stock of LOYS' BICYCLES AT TEN PER CENT OFF DUR- ING THE NEXT TEN DAYS ONLY. ‘Every Machine Warranted. and Instruction Frea, ‘WAL C. SCRIBNER, 1108 E street northwest. my5 Misross Annstic Tues PLAIN, GLAZED AND ENCAUSTIC, FOR HEARTHS. VESTIRULES AND MANTEL FACINGS, WOOD CARPETS AND AMERICAN PARQUETBY, WooD MANTELS, BRASS GOODS, MON EACES, GRATES, &. KENDERDINE & PARET, ap23-Tmn.Ip ‘The Post Building, Masrizs: Maxrizs:: Masries ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN SLATE AND MARBLE, | ‘with Tile Heacthe and Factnen, Tron Backs, Port Grates d Brace Fenders shown complete. To suit the Cheap. Sand most elaborate modern houses Builders aud tect would o Well to leave their orders early. as ware coming in far fu excess of any previous year, au we ask this that the.e may be no delay’ when houses, ‘We are acents for the TRENT TILE, and invite the aspectiva of the architects and Builders expecially. J. F. MANNING & CO., Buccessors to T. Toumey. STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 1520 Pennsylvania svenue northwest. _myS-balp Srecut Bancarss Our Stock of LADIES’ AND GENTS FINE SHOES for dhe season is NOW COMPLETE, and st prices we Suarantie to be the Lowest OUSIN'S Fine Cur Kid Button; High Heel and Fotuted Toe. COTSIN'S Fine Cur Kid: Low Heel and Broad Toe. “French Kid, in High or Low. oi - Flexible Shoes: espe- Cally adapted for tender feet. ‘The reputation of these fine shoes is such that wekeep copstantly @ full assortment of them on hand. The last bors Frevived, is the most besutiful we have exer Sor Laie Fine KID BUTTON, a €2. are worth €3— FOr antes Urs mere complete. We have in every | 4 Weave full tine of, Men's, Youths’, Borw' and Cafl- MOAR WALEES & 00, style, made especially. LOW QUARTER SHO ‘Take 2 look in our window when you pe by. We gives guarantee on all the shoes we wll. A complete Stocks of all Cheaver Grades made ia worthy your atten tom. Call early at the Leliabie Shoe Stone of SINSHEIMER & BROS, 808 7th and 3151 M stresta snd Show Made to Orde. WwW. IL C ARLETON’S RECITALS AND INTERPRETATIONS ‘OF Bis Ow “BALLADS,” “LEGeNDS” AND “FESTIVALS” an tae NGREGATIONAL CHURCH, commer ih and G strectarerioeient, FRIDAY “EVENING. MAY erm FOr M_MONO- LOGUE~"THE SCIENCE OF HOME.” Interspersed MONDAY EVENING MAY lova Selections fiom "BA and Capublished. DNESUAY EVENING, MAY 2ier, New Foeme and eeeeves, Seat), 50, its; = limited ‘ourse kets, (Reserved $1." No extra. charge for reserved seats at Ellis’ Music Gtore, 937 Fenn- Sage "HL canrero@eEEOts Apr, 164 Pittistine the, beauties of your Ballids, Levends an eativale, and desirous of hearing them recit ‘author, re=pectf a es {FoIN Your own works in uch time and piace as inay suit your conveni- OD ONGER | JOR RARELY, STANLEY MATTHEWS, TH ALMER, BU LDAWES eS Hews) HARRISON, LY. BOYNTON: ‘A. B.SPOFFORD, M eras GER, Hom. SW Beta EER Sh Be z 3 cUx Gus W. 8 ROSECRANS and ot DEAn Srms: In response to your polite request of At goth, T would aay’ that Tchall te lappy tecenpayarn the CONGREGATIO! iF, AL CH FHIDAY EVEN r e hers: 2 SOR REL MeuIAY Naangh ar hae wh Sans for the complunent, Fam, youre sincerely, THE SPRING RACES or TE JOCKEY CLUB ‘WILL TARE PLACE TUESDAY, MAY 13, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, @ THURSDAY, MAY 15, ° FRIDAY, MAY 16. SIX RACES EACH DAY. , STEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. 175: HORSES WILL TAKE PART. 115 ‘The first race will be started at 3 o'clock. ‘Tickets and Badges can be obtained at the Cigar Stands im the National Hotel snd Willard’s Hotel. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio will ran Special Trains at 9 8. m., 12:10, 1:30, 2, 2:90, 3. 3:30 and 4:40 p.m Return ‘Trains will be in waiting at the termination of thersces, Round Trip Tickets, TEN CENTS. TMPROPER CHARACTERS WILL BE DENIED ADMITTANCE. my5-108 LECTURES. ‘EMORY. request, PROF. A. 8 BOYD will give snotner ee oe Reger Melony. "ee ath Publica myls-2t" PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. = GRAND EXCUR-ION OF THE SEASON MARSHALL HALL, On the Commodious Steamer, * “MARY WASHINGTON,” SUNDAY, MAY 18TH. 1864. Admission, each pervon, 0c.: Children from 10 to 15 ‘yearn, sc. under 10 years tree. Prize shooting and prize bowling for valuable prizes. athe steamer will leave 7th wharf at 9:00 am PBcketa for tale bs the manager, and at the boat, No 201 r characters. PPPRANK FURSTER, Manager, my15-3t* S11 8th street northwest, GECOND ANNUAL MoosLiGHT EXCURSION or THE ‘WASHINGTON PRESS CLUB A) Niece St Er Church, between undo etseste rect i FRIDAY EVENING, May loth. at 8 Okser ¥ited, 10 ‘MARSHALL HALL, ‘The Steamer W. W. Corcoran will leave 7th street wharf FRIDAY, MAY 16, AT 1:30 P. M. SHARP eaFickets, 60 cents, to be obtained of members of the myl4-3t Ss “-yY, B oys! WE ARE READY FOR YOU WITH THE BRIGHTEST, PRETTIEST STYLES YOU EVER SAW A Buitfor a Little Fellow, $250. Large Boye’ Suite $5 and Upward. LOTS OF STYLES! Everything Reliable and Very Cheap. A Base-ball Bat and Cap Given Away with Every Boy's Suit. We have also a Complete Line of BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. Oda Fants and Vests for Men snd Yonths at Lower Prices than Gere Ever asked in Washington. @A BR SUITS A SPECIALTY. THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. CLOTHING COMPANY, myo CORNER OF SEVENTH AND G STREETS, Is the only Honse in the city that manufactures thelr ‘own Gocds. That is the reason they can SELL CHEAPER than any other House. ‘An Indigo Btue Flannel st $750. AR Biue Fi at 88.7% dn fodige Bias the best that a mada, at @12. Boys! BOYS! Bors! A full Line of Boys! Suits from 3.50 up, CHILDREN'S! CHILDREN'S! CHILDREWS! from We! citi area's Suite from S3un We give » Ball, Bat and PANTS! PANTS!t PANTS!!t LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS ms? ‘URS ON STORAGE. ‘We have increased space for storing Furs and Gar WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Penn's. Ave. > Keiws Haxv-s00x or OFFICIAL AND SOCIAL ETIQUETTE ‘AND PUBLIC CEREMONIALS AT WASHINGTON. Just iesued. For sal all Principal Hotels and Book Stores: Prise, #102. myi6-st° = For New Prstrcarioxs AT REDUCED PRICES CALL AT BAUMS, 416 7rm STREET N. W. itellectual P ce; ‘Her Social Prot Henry George: ne ites of Th ae Cian WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, Also, fc it door sport be! CaO ym TEATS ARCHERY. 6 it OF FREDEBIOR,D Chronicles of Reese: Arthur Griffith Bismarck in the Franco-German War, by Busch. Brat ein meet Daa Heart of Afvies’ ‘Baker eee aan desirable styles ‘now used, and our prices are as iow as the lowest. }. H. MORRISON, my2 75 Peunsylvauis avenue “How 10 Bony, Fons axp Duo. ORATE.” (Second edition. Enlarged and improved.) . ‘The Co-operative Buflding Plan Association of New ‘York have recently published, with the above title, a magnificent volume of 220large quarto pages, It shows ‘ow to build, in the most economical manner, good and substantial houses in the most pleasing aud artustio modern styles, ‘THE PRICE IS ONLY 85. For ale by G. A. WHITAKER, a7 1105 Pennsylvania avenue ‘EW PUBLICATIONS. ‘American Explorations in the Ice Zones, By Prof. ihe ws tha Folnt. Dr. Cuyler ‘Traps for the Young. A, Comst An Endicen Chain. “By Fanny Collection No. 2, ©. PURSELL, 418 9th street n. w. WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 907 14th treet northwest, between Hand I. Perlodi— gi and Nex Publications, “Also sesucy, Manhatuan Library, 81.60 per year. Mra G.I. W. URN & CO. ‘ep Taz Waszrxerox Sare Derosrr Couraxy = FIRE-PROOF STORAGE -WAREHOUSE OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. THE ONLY FIRE-PROOF BUILDING IN THE CITY BUILT FOR THE SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS. 916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (SOUTH SIDE.) HERRING & COvs BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF VAULTS, SAFES AND BOXES SAFES CAN BE RENTED AT $5 to 8100 per annum, ; ‘sccording to size and location. ROOMS FOR THE STORAGE OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MERCHANDISE, WORKS OF ART, TRUNKS, &o, &o. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A M. TO 4 P, M. SATURDAYS, 9 a m.to5 p.m ‘WM. G. METZEROTT, President. JOHN T. LENMAN, Vice-President, SAMUEL CEO8S, Secretary and Treasurer. W. W. GREENFIELD, Aomstant Secretary. my6-20 Derr Courerrrox. ‘The following Rock Bottom Prices. marked in plain ou our Me's Noy's and Children’s clothing: Good Business Suit at $7, cannot be purchased for “GX Robby Batt our Lender, at 10, reralar vala® 917 our Leader, at $10, value 917. An Elegant Suit is Fr ‘Bacqgt eS ee ne ee wiry fine Corksorew 4-Batton Cutaway, our popa- ern ah iceaing Shedes ut 615,canmot be ddplicuted for ‘An inported Corkscrew, in Brown, Dal sacque hlia and Wine, or kB 19.50, tit 1.60, ra tt oleate A Good Durable Suit, azes. 11-17, $4.50. An Ek it Aul Wool Suit, ages 11-17, ‘A'Be Mant Suit in very nae quaiity $7.0. galing Contscrew, “ital colors and ‘shades, Nobby CHILDREN’S SUY ‘Our assortment is extensive and allon the first floor. Blue Saiior 8) A Very fine Sailor in Blue. Brown,Ol . iene eee A’fine Dresa’ ult, Corkscrew, Sack Ti it “ixiloring Department completa, All custom work M. F. EISEMAN, 421 r= BTREET NORTHWEST, Under Odd Fellows’ Hall. P. 8.—Mr. Lew Ne bas connected himself wit pp iaiiuen oer erasers Tae Nartona Sarze Derosrr Co. CORNER 15TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE. Pi teen CHARTER, ACT OF CONGRESS Capital. “x0 18200,000 JAMIN F: SNYDER Presiden Goantese Gove a Rings & Oo, Vice President AuBbEE L BIUMTEVANT Secretary ‘&E. Nymsn, Aust. Secty. Benjamin P. Snyder, pe aries C. Glover Fikawrason Kine, Henry A Willard, * Albert L. Startevait, BEE: Bodeers, on28 Noun wazxzr & co, (626 Pennsylvania Ava. NOAH WALKER &CO, 7 ay ee €% Pennsylvania Ave, é OAH WALKER & 0, Sars wonsfsl eR SEO ss: hall hs as tae NOAH WALKER & CO., ‘ae aga, POD o0ds as we manfao- Bennarivanie AY% sara Ourstock consists of NOAH WALEEE & CO, the finest in quality to the Peansylvanis A\ bat lowest in ‘Weusually ‘WALEER & ase CO. carry Mani, Youth's, Boy's THE DEMAND e25Pennayivanis Ave side Gentlemen's Furnishings, Merchant Tailoring sec- end and third floors, Tile ‘1134 Tth sirest northwest. €2% Pennayivanis Ave, ‘NOAH WALKEE & CO, (6% Pennsyivanis Ava NOAH WALKEB & CO., 635 Peunsylvanis Ave. ie gone a Ertan {<B> WasuneToys, p. c., ‘Mar 15, 1884. Dealers in Merchandise of every kind in the Distric: of Columbia are invited to attend s meeting st Shea's Hall, MONDAY, May 19. at 7:30 o'clock, to tale som: SEVENTH ISSUE, UITABLE ‘CO-OPERATIVE’ BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Assi 475.4, Month! fa are 82.60 por abn 1,000 12 Pali advanced on exch share” hares in the seventh iaeue may be taken and pay- ments made at the office of the Secretary, from 8:50 & ii, fe.4:30 pm, daily” “Pamphlet expl the object of theansoclation. fis advautages, benefits, c., furniabed ‘upon apphoation. THOMAS SOMERVILI a INO. JO EDSON. Sey IFAW BUTE ‘TNO. & PRESCOTT, ea Real Estate Broker, ‘Has removed his office to Houses and Building Lota For Sale Cheap, ‘Money to Loan. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND Co" Ee STEESTIOS Oh USO DPS, new and mand Nerve ‘ane. fnbotties 1 Wo, MILBURN, Sale Invent * Ulacturer, 1429 Pensylvanis avenue. ‘spl IAL NOTICE.—OWING DEOCLI (ee yet, ad witha view of Sette ee ess, I offer a’ large and well-selected stook of Stoves, Furnaces, Refrigerators. Water Coolers, “in- TTS igrirany, Wooden Ware, ic. for lees than can be bought in the open market, @ large Int of Fe pairs, consisting of 'Flrebrick, Grates and other for “the most. poy ‘stoves in the market, ‘linners* and Gasftters' tools of the most. Kind. ‘This presents e rare opportunity for parties who wish to embark in: itively sell Without reward to cost J. Be ade tah Street nortwest. “Store for rent. maye-awe eS VISIT C. 8. PRICE’S PHARMACY, ‘So ith atroct southwest, and get s refreshing glass of soda water, ions ly compot mys » ESTABLISHED 1963. Ticket known that since thle year T have been ice cream, established in the Bakery, Confectionery and Dusiness at 119 Penneyivanie avenue east and T ‘ranch connections. FREDERICK STRINDE. metaine ‘JOHN L. SHEDD. No, 1410 New York svenur, PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FIT” Having started for himeelf solicits the patronage of friends and the general public. All work ezecuted in a prompt, durable and sunitary manner. ape, NIA A The best venue. best Thott :, seven, ithly and two weekly magazines aa soon as lenued. Terms Sotcentn per mouth or 64 per years jas BEST CAMPHO! MUSCAT TESINE Ss rare ew Cor. ith and I strects northwest, GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVES, GARDEN HOSE. LAWN VASES AND SETTEES, FINE GAS FIXTURES. apis PLUMBING, BEATING, AND ALL JOBEING PROMPTLY Dom! SAML. S$, SHEDD, p25 409 9th street northwest. pr BUEDINe Tomer AND HARDWOODS: AT LOW PRICES. ESTIMATES FREELY MADR LARGE STOCK OF DRY LATHa, WM. McLFAN & 0%, Cor. 19th and B streets northwest. aps DR_J. CURTISS SMITHE HAS REMOVED Co ne Sinte oe Sas eS ee AS, BI 1313 New York avenue: ‘KASS ANDINQNS, FIRE SETS, PENDING coe ee Fol} line of these Goods, sive Artistic and Fancy Col- cored Globee, Fancy Brass and Porvelain Lampe. Port ables, &&. “Lowest Prices. ‘ais 2. BROOKS. ¥_¥, BROOKS. ‘631 16TH STREET, eee USIVEBSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY. ALAXATVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE 1083 OF APPE- TITK CEREBRAL CONGESTION. Prepared by E, GRILLON, Chemist of the Paris Faculty. Sole Proprietor, c True de Rambuteau, Paria, INDIEN GRILLON duces irritation nor interferes with busi- ness or pleasure, Eold by all Druggists. For apS-eth,13W FINE GARMENTS PLACE YOUB-ORDERS WITH G. T. KEEN, Q ‘Tarton, my2-Im No. 414 9th street northwest. Seana Groona wie ‘The largest and best selected stock of SUITINGS ever offered for gentlemen to nelect trom at the LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OF WASHINGTON, HL D. BARR, mbit ‘UU Pennsylvania avenue, = ATTENTION! LATEST PARISIAN MODES TN HATR GOODS, aT shin oe ine F Srneer. RHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BaNGs! never need be in the hairdressers oe apm ‘These styles i ‘Hair. flwayain order by plain combing. ‘Dressed “Floxoar As A Howrm; “VIRGINIA leaving the Shores of France,” “THE CASTLE UF CARDS.” “THE WIDOWER,” Luke Fildes” “A LANE IN WINTER,” Slocombe, and other new and beautiful ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS of the highest character. PAINTINGS, MIRRORS, ‘The Finest and Most Besutiful PICTURE FRAMES ALL THE ROGERS’ GROUPS, including the latest— “NEIGHBORING PEWS.” JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, JantM-codm 816 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Rossz Sroxe FOR WALLS, FOUNDATIONS, ORLLARS, ko., ‘TN ANY QUANTITY AND IN ALL SIZES. POTOMAC RED SANDSTONE CO., my10-6¢ Corner 21th and K streets, Gexrimmrs Groove, FRARG’S. STRICTLY ONE-PRICE HAT AND GENTS FURNISHING’ HOUSE, Commmm tra axp D, Wo were busy the pist week @isposine of ‘Specialties offered in our first anhouncement. We have concluded to still further increase the populacity of our well- known house by the fullowing: ‘LIGHT DERBYS, $1.40; sold elsewhere for ¢2.00, mir a0; 2 Oe 1. oC) te oe Pye Ty o} = am; ee ‘An tmmibose Stock of STRAW HATS Just te, which ‘will be placed at remarkably low figures. ‘Examine our 5 cent CHILD'S STHAW, HAT, the wonder of the tends : % . HENRY FRANC, ‘Ome-Pusox Har axp Guwr's Funsismixe Mouse, myT ‘tth end B AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. SENATE PASSES EXPOSITION BILL. DIPLOMATIO BILL IN THE HOUSE The Senate. After the reading of the journal the Senate agreed that when it adjourn to-day it be to Monday next. The chair laid before the Senate a message from the President recommending an appropriation to enable the government to execute the provisions of the convention between the United States and Mexico relating to the boundary line between the ‘two countries. ‘The following bills were reported favorably trom “By Mr. Lagan, from the committee on a tuons—The trvalid pensions DUI Wite sinebuments It was placed on the calendar. ‘THE X. 0, REPOSITION BILL. By Mr. Allison, trom the same committee with amendmente—The bill to aid the World’s Indus- tial ahd Cotton Centennial exposition at New Or- leans, On motion of Mr. Cockrell the bill was put im- mediately upon its passage. ‘Mr. Sewell moved an amendment theloan half ‘a million, instead of a million dollars. ‘This Was lost, after long debate, and the Dill was finally passed substant as it came from the House, the amount remaining at a million dollars. 0 GATE THE NEW YORK FAILURES OF NA- ‘TIONAL BANKS. A resolution was offered by Mr. Morgan, which under the rule went over one day, directing the committee on finance to examine into the causes of the failures of such of the national banks in the city of New York as have suspended business in ‘May, 1884, and report whether said failures have, to any, and what, extent, resulted from any violation of the laws regulating their conduct, ete.; and that the committee have leave to sit di the sessions: of the Senate, to visit the city of New York, to vend for persons and papers, and to examine wit- nesses on oath. Mr. Cullom introduced a bill, which was referred tothe committee on finance, to prevent specula- on on the part of national banking associations. ‘The House. ‘Mr. Laird (Neb.), from the committee on military affairs, reported a bill authorizing the location of & @ branch soldiers’ home in Arkansas, Colorada, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri or Nebraska. Committee of the whole. ‘Onmotionof Mr. J. $. Wise (Va.),a bill waspassed gus’ metas! cheer at a on Fortress Monroe, Va. THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The morning hour having been dispensed with, the House at 11:40 went into committee of the whole . Hammond, of Georgia, in the chair.) on the diplomatic and coheuar appropriation OuL ‘Mr. Witt, (IIL) moved to amend by restoring to $22,000 the ‘salaries of ministers to Austria “and italy. ‘The bill reduces them#o $10,000. wane @long debate the amendment was lost—70 District in Congress. + THE FREE BRIDOR BILL. It 1s not thought that the free bridge bill _passed by the Senate will receive the support of the House District committee. Mr. Barbour {s under- ‘stood to be opposed to it on the ground that it is against the interest of some of “is constituents tn Alexandria. One of the attorneys representing the canal or Aqueduct fnterest. was he rd to ‘when the bill passed the Senate that he did gare for that as it would be hung up in ‘House committee. Capitol Topics. MINOR NOTES, Senator Vest, rising to a personal the senate yesterdays slated he had. the bill to retire Gen.’Grant, Mr. Would have voted against the bill had he been say not the present, 5 eqretitions upon. printed headt [copes fed ey are being generally circulal r signal are beginning to reach Congress, asking that the law fixing the term of United States collectors, district attorneys, etc., at four years, be Fepenled, so thav incumbents. may be imaediately removed’ upon faflure to perform their duties and thetr places supplied at once. Mr. Harris presented in the Senate yesterday the resolutions adopted by the American Medical as- sociation at its recent meeting here, calling upon Congress to make app! ‘ions for the prosect- tion of scientific researches relating to the cause and prevention of infectious diseuses, the mot to De expended by the national board df health. ferred to the committee on epidemic diseases. ‘The consular and diplomatic appropriation Dill, Pending tn the House, appropriates for the current rear 170, as against for year. 7Sfhe Randail men in the House were Jublant this morning over their aed! GMighore = Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms 1@ House, goes to Ohilo to-night to attend a meeting of the Biate central committee. Washington News and Gossip. Government REcEIPTs '0-pDaY.—Internal reve- ‘ue, $27,008 8; customs $70 648.8 Laps Restonep 10 THE Pustic Dowam.—The President has issued an order directing that the tract of country, in the ‘Territory of New Mexico, set apart as a reservation for the Jicarilla Apache Indiuns, by executive order, dated September 21, 1880, be, and the same hereby is, restored to the public domain. ‘There are 307.000 acres in this res- |. ervation, which is situated in the northwestern part of New Mexico. AnMY Onpens—Captain Orsemus B. Boyd, 8th cavalry, and Chaplain Jamps C. Laverty, 2th in- fantry, have been granted leave of absence for tour months, to take effect on or about Jyne ist; Second Lieutenant Omar Bundy 1s, at his own request, transferred from the 24 Infintry to the 8d in- fantry, and will join the station of his company (F), Fors Missoula, Montana Territory. Pxomoren Anuy OFFicEna—The following named officers have been ordered to proceed to join. the respective ‘regiments to which they hare re- cently been promoted: Col. Peter ‘T. Swaine, 29d in- tantry, de ent of the Missouri. Lieut. Col. ‘William T. Gentry, 2th infantry, department of Dakota. Lieut. Col. Richard F. O’Belrne, 15th in- fantry, ent of Dakota. Major Charles C. Rawn, ath infantry, department of the Missourl, Cart. SAMUEL T. CUSHING, pommissary of subsist- ence, has been ordered to San Antonio, Texas, to Portment of Texag for duty as chet commissary ot it of Texas for duty as chief com: ot ybaistence of that department, relieving Major ‘Thomas Wuson. ‘Mazon Damroxnrigip PaRxee, 9th infantry, will ‘de relieved from recruiting duty, and will then re- pair toheadquarters department of the Platte for assignment to ‘a station. (CUANGE OP STATIONS OF ORDNANCE OFFICERS.— Capt. Almon L. Varney is relieved from duty at the ‘Watervitet arsenal, West Troy, N. ne the Rock Island arse1 HAS "Ghot Heury Meveaite in relieved trom duty at arsenal, and Nava Oxprxs—Lieutenant Commander C. F. Goodrich has been ordered to temporary duty asa member of the board for the in tion and test of torpedoes. Chief Engineer H.& Davids | been ONered betore the retiring boar. a 4 i ; Jamestown home travel. to go to the in his) car. Henry T.G. Col. i i i ae Telegrams to The Star. THE CRISIS IS PAST. GOOD NEWS. FROM WALL STREET, CONFIDENCE BEING RESTORED THE METROPOLITAN BANK RESUMES. ONLY ONE FAILURE~THAT OF DIMOCK & C0.-- - TO-DAY. ‘The Worst Believed To Be Over. New Yorx, May 15, Wall street, 10 a. m.—Among onservative brokers and operators at the Windsor last night the impression prevailed that the worst had been seen. ‘The action of the clearing house in the Metropolitan bank to resume Lo-day Was most favorably commented upon. This fact would do much to restore confidence. Operators declined to express any opiiiion as to the probable course of prices to-day, a8 much depends upon out-of-town orders and what effect yesterday's failures Will have upon the country at large. Activity in the Brokers? Offices. ‘The scene on the street at this hour Is one of un- wWwonted activity. Since early this morning the brokers’ offices have been open, and the clerks have ‘Deen busy Cipeory & accounts settled up. Many of Saco comastas ae onceners midnight and & ovel of accounts fas been made, Sthat on the opening of the stock ex< ‘this morning affairs will be ina better condition than for many months past, a3 new margins have been called for, 80 as to pre- vent any rash sacrifice of guod securities. Views of = Financier of Thirty-five Yearw’ Experience. ‘The representative of the Associated Press has Just talked with a financier of thirty-five years’ experience on the street, who has been through all the upheavals of that period without naving had tosubcomb, and he says that the action of the banks: (Aare in deciding to thelr issues, has, his opinion, decided the situation favorably. He does not anticipate any further fallures, either of banks or banking firms, although he admits the possibility that some weak stock houses may sus- end temporarily. ‘The failure of the latter he does not as a real misfortune, as the weeding out of such small dealers helped to givea healthier Tone to the general situation. Dimock & Co. Suspend. WALL STREET, 10:15 a. m.—Dimock & Co. have rr SAP AM, Dimnock says. the trouble has been caused by the inability to raise money on securities All his customers’ accounts have been table. Geo. Putnam Smith has been appointed assignee. Pre- ferences to customers. Stock Market Opens at an Advance, But is Slightly Depressed by the Dim- ock & Co. Failures. ‘WALL Srrger, 10:20 a. m.—Stock market opened strong at an advance extending to2 percent. The Nangerbitta, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, ‘St. Paul the coal stocks are buoyant. After the announcement of the failure of Dimock, prices Sagged 4g per cent, and the market was it 5 Loan rates are 1-64a1 per cent for all aetive stocks, Others fat, Money iseasier. The bond market is feverish, ‘The Metropolitan Bank Resumes. 10:30 a.m.—The Metropolitan bank has posted a no- tice on its doors saying that the bank examiners having made an investigation of its affairs, the bank will resume busivess at 12 o'clock to-day. It is stated that the Metropolitan stockholders agree. to accept an 8 per cent mortgage bond, which may be foreclosed if not paid within thirty days, and 15 per cent cash. Good News from London. Klernan’s agency reports that Messrs. J. H.Davis & Co, have received orders fromm London to buy both ‘stock and bonds. Their dents repgrt the Market for American securities advancing, with strong feeling and no fallures, ‘The Dimeck Failure Has But Little Effect. Stock market higher this moraing in conse. quence of the reguisption of the Metrofolltas bap and Ube action of the clearing house. Prices rose #04 per cent. The fallure ot A. W. Dimock & Co, ‘but comparatively little effect. Big Drop in Bankers and Merchant ‘Relegraph Stock. 10:5 a. m—The Bankers and Merchants’ tele- iph stock, in which A. W. Dimock & Co. were eavily interested, 1s offered at 75 against 119 sales Yesterday, A sulé at5 “seller 63”"has just. been Tecol , More About Dimock & Co. New Yorx, May 15, Wall Street, 11:07 a. m—The transactions in the board 60 far for the account of A. W. Dimock & Co. have been stocks bought in under the rule, and they were short of the general et Rueeell Sage Paying all Demands. Russell Sage is paying all demands on his priv- leges this morning, as usual The report that he had “laid down” on his contracts was started by somebody ignorant of the ways of the street. The only contracts he refused to take yesterday were on those on Which the usual one day’s notice was not given. Another Break in the Clouds. 10:15 a. m.—Dispatches have been received this ‘morning from London houses by the leading foreign bankers giving orders to buy both stocks and bonds at the market price. As it was feared that the for- eign orders to sell would de the chief factorinadown- ward movement to-day, this news is greeted with great satistacton, and i8 regarded as another break the clouds that threatened the financial world. A Gaping Crowd on the Street. 10:80 a. m.—The street is gradually with, a gaping crowd. On each of the streets on which the exc faces. a multitude of sightseers have already gathered, who look up at the Dullding as it they could thereby gain an insight into the busy Scene enacted within its walls On nearly every corner within four blocks of the center of tons are gathered knots of men in earnest consulta- Hon, and passers-by can hear the various comments on the state of affair, Asa rule the mafority of ‘these expressions of opinion take & fav view of the situation, and such phrases as ‘“q HE WORST 18 NOW OVER,” “The banks are all right,” “Jay Gould won't let the market break,” are heard amid the din. Wells, & Co. have notified Donnell, Lawson & Simp- gon that they will pay drafts on that firm drawn by the Utah National bank, of Ogden, Utans, Fred. J. the same pl Kiesel & Co, of and ‘Anderson Bros., of Eagie Rock, Idaho. 10:45.—The stock of the Bankers’ and Merchants’ telegraph company, which yesterday sold at 119, is bow down to 65. Mr. Dit of the firm, was the chict su the company, and is sald to have ft the capital with which to Dulld its lines. B' HF ; : : | i it ti i : | é i cE i i ni it l ! anxious faces are to be met with. It seems © be generally accepted as a fact that the worst 4S over, and many capitalists are beginning to discuss the question as to Whether now 1§ not the | ‘ime to buy fora rise, and some few are buying. | This fact in itself relieves the situation of one of | {ts most dangerous elemenis, names, the With- holding of capital from the market. have accepied the resignation of Tresident Sener, | ve ation Oo ney, tnd have elected Vice President Jacques to soeceed | him. The manager of the cieari ‘hat the clearances of the Metropol been effected. Failure of a Boston Firm. WALL STRERT, 11:30 &. m.—A dispatch from Bos- | ton reports the suspension of F. A. Hawley & Co., a Arm which, althouga not heavy dealers, were fe- garded as of good standing. Hotchkiss & Burnham Expcct to Re- ume. { Messrs. Hotchkiss & Burnham are engaged in the | Work of balancing thelr accounts, and expect to be able to resume business to-morrow morning, ‘The Crisis Past. Watt Sreget, 1145 & m—Comparative quiet Telgns on the stock exchange. It becomes more ap- LOU 3 parent every moment that the crisis is past. The | ¢ suspension of Hawley & Co., of Boston, was caused by a run on the banking department of the house, and tt ts believed that tt will be merely temporary. Among those bankers who have received orders | from mand the continent to buy American securities in this market are Belmont & Co., J. & Ww. Drexel, Morgan £ Co.; Morton, Bliss Hofman & Co; 1 Loeb & Co; Ludwig, Thaiman & Co; J.B. Davis& Ca, and J. D. Provst & Ca. Only a Few Depositors Drawing their from the Metropolitnn Bank. New Yore, Wal. Staegt, May 19, 12:15 p. m— ‘The Metropolitan bank has resumed snd is payt out to all depositors presenting checks. Even be- | fore the hour amed for resumption the paying | teller opened bis window and the first man in line | Teceived his money. This todividual was an old Weather-beaten man, who evidently drew out all his holdings, as the pile of greenbacks him made @ goodly show and were caren Bway in his inner pockets, after ‘many giances i his neighbors, of whose probity he was evidently by no means Certain, At noon the number in line Was not over twenty-five, and was composed pri cipally of boys and clerks, some of whom only re- quired the certitication of checks. Only one lady Was among the lst, sue being attired in widow's Weeds. Hier gratification on receiving her money Was plainly written on her countenance. The small number of those drawing out Ubeir Tunds is | regarded as very promising for the future of une | A Break in the Steck Market. | New Yors, Watt Street, 1:20 p. m.—The share ‘Speculation has been weak asd lower on unfounded Teports of further failures of stock houses. Louls- Ville and Nashville broke to $1, Lackawanna to 1114, Western Union to 88%, and ‘Missourt Pacitc ‘The New ¥ jow Nork Produce Exchange alt New Yonx, May 15.—No troubleat the produce Or petroleum exchanges. ‘Rebound in the Chicago Markets. CwicaGo, May 15, 11 am.—Markets Opened with | ‘strong upward bound this a.m., and staring prices ‘Were 1al3g over best figures of yesterday. Attachment Suit of the Metropolitan Cutcaco, May 15.—A special to the Daily News from Peoria says: The banking Brn of Catenden Ayers & Co., Correspondents of the Metropolitan bank of New York, yesterday began an uttach- ment sult for $25,000, and ievied upon thirteen city lots, which are considered ample to cover the amount. Upward Turn of Philadelphia Stocks. PBILADELPHtA, May 15, 11 a. m.—Business opened. this morning on $4 surcet with a decidedly beter feeling. Philadelphia ‘stocks all took an upward | turn on the strength of the announcement tbat ‘Ue Metropolitan bank would resume at noon. Anxiety Among Americans in London. Lonvox, May 15.—The failures in New York have caused great anxiety and excitement among Ameri- cans residing here and having business connections or Interesis In the United siates. The anxiety is particulariy painful among travelers, and many of them have decided suddenly to terminate thelr trips and to ‘America. Confidence of ish, ital English Capitatives in Lowpox, May 15.—The agent of the Associated Press called upon the leading bankers having im- rtant American connections,with @ view to learn- their opinions concerning’ the panic yesterday in Wall street, The feel rressed Was one of confidence that the panic should be con- sidered a merely local occurrence. ‘They were posi- tive it would occasion no failures in London, elther Anside or outside the stock exchange. The general soundness of the financial situation here is evi- denced by the fact that there has not been rumors of large failures. ‘The remarkable decline of Amer- can securities during the past few days has at- ‘tracted a new class of investors into the market, who are stimulated also by the cheapness of money im England, Germany and France.” One t banker said it was am: how Uttie real stock was being sold here, but be sald the bear sales were immense. The market shows a strong disposition to Fespond to ansthing favorable from America, ‘The participation of bank ofMiclais in fraudulent schemes was severely censured. This one thing ‘done more ‘anything else to weaken pub- Uc confidence. i Soe Ss | BOGAN CASH KILLED, ‘The South Carolina Assassin Meets His Fate Resisting Arrest—Two Other Men Wi ied. CHARLESTON, 8. C., May 15.—A special dispatch tothe News and Courier trom Cheraw, says W. Bogan Cash, the fugitive, murderer of Town Mar- shal Richards, was killed this morning about 4:0 o'clock, While resisting arrest. The posse Was in charge of Deputy Sheriff E. T. King. One of the posse was slightly wounded. and one of Cash's associates was wounded seriously. Gov. Thomp- son received the folowing ut ven clock this | morning: | ‘CHKRAW, May 15.—To Gor. Hugh S. T? — Iwent with a posse last night to arrest W. B. Cash. T instructed my men not to fire unless abso- lutely necessary. I surrounded the house and barn, placing two men between the house and the | barn‘and two men between the barn and the | swamp. Finding Caghwasin the barn 1 ordered itto be surrounded. “Cash came out and fired on the posse. The fire was returned, and after Cash had fired several shots he was billed, being | riddled with bullets None of the posse were | struck except W. H. Hilton, whose Augers were shot off by Cash, {Signed} E. T. King, deputy sheriff. ELECTING METHODIST HOPS. ‘The M. E. General Confcrence To-day. PuiLapeurata, May 15—The general of the Methodist Episcopal church reassembled this , Bishop Andrews in the chair. As the the day for 10 o'clock was the election of } | roads while the 1 A FINANCIAL THUNDERBOLT. THE FISK & HATCH FAILURE THE CAUSES OF THE SUSPENSION. —— BAD EFFECT ON THE STOCK MARKET. eis Watt Sraget, 8 p.m.—On announcement of the | fallure of Fisk & Hatch a rush of operators was made to the omice of the failed firm, and anxtows inquiries were made by brokers as to bow the firm stood. ‘The firm ts composed of A. S& Hatch & Harvey Fisk. Mr. Hatch was recently elected president of the stock exchange by an unanimous vote. The firm have been the heaviest dealers in government bonds on the street, and have grnerally been CoD- sidered a staunch, conservative and thoroughly re date firm. They have been or reoogntend fecal agents hetet the Chesapeske tad OblG Felted: ae ot the Eltzal wn Big Sandy and Lexington road, and have carried heavy amounts of stock Of Uhend wet bas been declining. ‘They have soos aad sotiwiu-iaw in the stock Dusiiewme ‘The announcement of the suspension of Fisk & Rlatch came like a thunderbolt on the Exchange. William Lummis, of nis & Day, is pow actng as president of xchange, owing to MF. Hatch's disablity, he having bern president of Chat body, It ts surmised tat etorts to ald thelr 8ODs tnay bave embarrased the frm. Mr. Hatclyhas been very prot 7s and plulanthsapical measures, and has tre quently been heant of as a lecturer on religious: Subjects at the M inte result Was a decliv cent. “The weakness tn ket ts explained by the 8 Faiiure of the Un of the failure on the: of Tom 1 to & per ernment bond mar sion of Unis firm. Bank of Chicage, Cnicaco, May rnat's Quincy, I. @ispatch Says: The Union Bank of Uuis‘city has lutled to open tts doors this morning. When the Marine Bank of New York fatied the Union trans Terred its account to the Metropolitan, and Ube Closing Of that bank yesterday Is given as Uhe calle for suspension. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAM PAIGN. ‘They Nominate Gen. Buder For Presl- dent. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMSIA DELRGATES LEAVE THB WALL —THE PLATPORM, RTC, May 13.—The national anti : wy only two Dundred ae F. Neary, of New York, was chowen permanent jrresident. uu A platform, was 4 capital sould be ailtes, ons are Une creatures of law ad whould be cone trolied by law: that we propose: the greatest reduc- on pracu Th public expensest that It Is the duty of. the government to At once regulate come PLATPORM. efor among states Including the transportacion of inonry and transmission of intelligence; Uhat the natioual eight-hour law must be honesty enforced and the importation of fonsign labor under contract be made liieg: is for a graduated income tax; demands that ihe tariff, whieh 18a tax me people, shail be so possible upon Use el as to bear as Lightly as crssaries Of fe; nat mo fur- ther grants of lands be made to corpora Uons; thal Americal legisjation has discriminated agaist agriculture, wiich has iu the meantime borne the’ orunt of” taxation, and appeals to the farmers of tue country to join In ah autd-monopoly crusade. 3. ¥. Crews submitted the minority which was the piatiorm adopted al the ant convention held on July 4th, 183. Chairman Henry ‘advocated the majority as belng the one ‘upon Walch Gen, Butler cou cept the nomination for the presidency. ‘This as endorsed by Mrs, Todd, of California, who felt Chat with Butler in the presidential chalr female sut- frage would have a chance of adoption, after dis- cussion the majority report was adapted, A motion was then made to nominate @ cand date for President. GEN. DUTLEK NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT, A dispute here arose over the method of proce- dure, and State Senator Boyd of New York, made hargo against the hoursty of the purpose of the hairman and after declaring that the convention had been organized to advance the interests of one candidate as against ihe adsocacy of real princi ples le, seized is hat “and lett te halk followed by the ds umbla. Gen, Butier Was then put in nomination successtully “by Mrs, Todd, of Callforuia, Mr. Rooney, of York and’ several others Br. Bland of Vermont, put in nomination J. 1, Weaver, of Iowa. : ‘The chair here announced watt had Just had an interview with Mr. Weaver and that be bad not only declared he wouid not accept te nomination Dut that be Was In favor of Gen. Butler, Mr. Barud, of Nebraska, nominated Allen G. Thurman. | On an informal’ ballot Buller recelved 124 voles, ‘Thurman 7 and Soon Chase, of Maine, 1. Butler was declared the nominee of the cup” Ven tion, Adjourned. (W. W. Jackson, K. L. De Akers, James A. and SP. Knut are the delegaves aDU-mohopoly association of the District). DAKOTA DEMOCHATS. The Delegates Iustracted for Tilden and Hendricks. Prerre, Dakota, May 15.—The democratic terri- torial convention ‘yesterday chose F. M. Ziebach and McCormack delegates to the national cunven- Uon. ‘The delegates are uninstructed, but are be- lieved to be for Tilden and Headricks. " The resolu- Uons favor revenue: ‘to the Morrison Dill, and sk the national "convention to correct tbe ‘evils of the it Lari system: favor civil service reform and land bounty for soldiers; ‘sump- ‘Uuury laws, and favor & currency of gold and siives and Converubie paper. a ‘Twenty-Six Mien Killed and Wounded, THE FATAL ERROR OF 4 CANELING TRAX DE ‘Ville by the collision of a freight train with a. {rain 8 which were Hity laborere, The trains escoped, and the tender freight train was ‘wounded the fréman. ‘Tue engineer escaped. ‘The wou! an ‘The engineer tender of the camp train fell upon the killing outright six men and ng down more, Who Were roasted to death ip the by ab overturned stove. When the cleared away It was discovered that U had beea injured and fourteen more ‘The bodies of tenoft these latter have ered; the others are supposed to have pletely consumed. Of those recovered ‘Cassidy and Dermott—could be positively. {aie others were a shapeless mask At the {estimony showed that ‘rain Despatcher Lewis hud ordered the engineer of to run wild to Ohio Pyle, a distance of 1 Uhat before Uhe train Was ‘Out of sight he bered that second section No. 80, coming hoi passed: He mave an efor: to stop one the other, but did not succeed. The Jury a verdict ‘that the victims came to collision caused by the carelessness of Lewis. District Attorney Cochran attended quest, UL hus nobyet devermined Whether to cute’ Lewis or not ——__—. General Foreign News by Cable. MINISTER MORTON'S BANQUET. Par, May 15.—Mr. Levi P. Morton, the Amer can minister, entertained @ lange company at a banquet last’night. Among the guests were the count of Parts and Lord Lyons, the British ambas- sador, — Karcher on Trial for Murder. ‘To-day, in the Criminal Court, Judge Macarther, the case of Louls Karcyer, indicted for the murder of John W. Grimes oh the night of the $7th of March last, was called for trial—District_ Attorney Worthington and Assistant District attorney Coyle for the government and Judge T. J. Mackey for the ner. It is alleged that Karcher, who is a wugbtaman euipioved at the const survey, Pott of his wife forced the dour of the room, and when in the act of reaking into & closet in which Grimes had been secreted, the intruder rushed out and Karcher shot him. ive ui eee ‘The work of selecting 2 jury was Jew Onzzane, 2.4 May 15a tothe Jay —i ‘from says: A resolu- dita as boca tatroduced in the 'egy~atare- request: A. Shi Hiram H. Kimmel, Richard Lewis H. cade, Tos, F Bell and W. it, Deere The court directed that there be forty pames drawn from the box from which to select the re- ‘SIX, and to report at 10 o'clock tommorrow, w ‘mie the court adjourned. The Fish Culturists CLOSING SESSION—ELECTION OF OFFICERS President; Eugene G. Blackford, Officers a - Uhe public last night. Prot. Baird, assisted by Mims raya eg ee Sas Sah POM. Gents, sreetet sae pane, = ee eee ee * ‘Three of the Crew Missing. than te inereting ‘harater of tas exhibit ry “Three of rorew are mlasing. - filled with inerosted visitors z —_