Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1886, Page 5

FOR SALE—LOTS. EDUCATIONAL. OR SALE-AT A BARGAL ‘o.w.; Splendid location, or adidrens Lec. ak ie LOT ‘Call at 1301 V M., Star office. Small House ana Lot on Detween $4 and 4th sta n. OS feat deep. terms yes iScis b. SHOEMAKER, ‘920 iN AND UPON EASY on 16th st, bet. T and LOUIS P. SHO! ONT AVE, . inches front 1 sides; 15 foot le neighbor- SHERMAN & 20K SALE-TWO FINE Lots, NORTHWES sa bargain. each Lot 20.4x90 feet to 10-foot all Call af once. DANENHOWE. Jazs-im Price 1 CHEAP BUILDING LOTS. sale anomber of Building Lots at low ed on North Capitol, M and N sts, not < froin the Government Printing office. THOS J. PISHER & CO., 1324 F st nw. orth part of Me 50xis¥. Two lots fronting on Huron st. and persg. & FITCH, 21-1 Ft SALE-54,000 FEET OF GRi 1N {he southwest portion of the etty. elieibly lorated, ‘Bie. <A grand opportunity for spec phly to owner, Room, 1381 Fy Dw. at onl: MISCELLANEOUS POR SALE-AT 03 re ND FIX- tures ofa well-established Lanch in the War De- partment Inquire at Room 22, War Department, Sob-has@ment, It JOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS—FURNITURE, lease and good will of centrally-located 17-room ‘The best ins in the city. A magnificent Upright Piano, nearly new, only $250. A Superb Sqnare Plano, nearly bew, $200, = » elegant Souare Piano, nearly new, $175. Xn viogant Square Plane tor beginuefs, $00. ‘warranted “Easy paymentk $3 and $10 nt Upright Pianos sold on payments of $10 d $10 per. mo. Square Pianos taken in ex- PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, . (a30) 422 Oth st. eD FEATHERS FOR 15 CTS A ew dry picked. select and clean; orders by ¥ attended to: quantities above 10 ed without extra: 65S Hist me HORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED — SLOAN- DUPLOYAN: simplest most _rapld and most bie system in the world. Clanses fo ‘Tultion Serrepomeace. Call for prospectus. b21 2 St at * NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, MATHE Dina sad fngiish, oy Prot FA SPRENGER tate Civil Service Examiner. Applicants for exami! repared. Apply for clreulars and information 423 ih st. mw. argme 8S. ADELINE DUVAL MACK, 1424 N sT., Me ypeivuts clase ip Pogiiss branches with atic Art: wate x py SA a BS ‘CTION IN DRAWING AND PAINTING by Miss KDGAK, who nas studied mupy Yeare broad: | Art lemons given through tne mediim of the French of Italian languages if desired; 1205 F stn, phd floor. e Ja30-30* New Crasszs For Brousxexs AND ADVANCED STUDENTS NOW FORMING. LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS, {ot both sexes) Learn to read, write and speak FREN MAN at the ¥. M. C. A. Rooms, York a: GER: CH and GER- 09-1411 New CLASS—Fight lessons per month, $1. “H CLASS Fight lessons per month, $1 Also; “English “Literature, Composition, hocution, italian and Preparation for all’ Rxarl- nations, Families and schools attended. Private lessons at room 123, Corcoran Building. 453m PROF. C. E. pp GHENT. CADEMY OF THE HOLY GROSS, 1312 MASS. A ‘eve. resumed studies Monday, Jan aii, with Tre Bewed advantages for thorough course in’ Science, Music and Art. The theory of Music Is thoroughly taught, Special attention is paid to, Piano, Harp, Gul tar end Hanjo. Patnting and the Langnages receive icular attention. Private class in Painting. Pho- raphy and fancy work. Connected with the Acad- ‘School for Boys, taught by Sisters Ja20-6t 2d EDITION. Lat Tans Su Literary and Personal Small Talk From the Great Metropolis. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Taz EVENING Stan. Loxpox, Jan, 30.—A. W. Gosse will give eight lectures at Cambridge, this term, on English poetry from the death of Chaucer to the ‘Italian revival,~from the year 1400 to 1550. Unwin announces a memoir of Mrs. Anne Gilchrist, containing new correspondence with Geo. Eiliot, Mrs, Carlyle, Geo. Heary Lewes and Walt Whitman, Anew tale by F. Anstey is about to appear, in which an Todien idol A 's & leading ering ‘Thiselton Dyer is preparing an important vA now feat journal a pears in Paris, La new musical Jot Revue Wagnerienne, - Jones and Wilson Barrett's new play, “The Lord Harry,” the seene of which is laid in the Protector’s time, will be produced on the 18tn of February. A large ‘number of Irish members have re- ceived leave of absence for a fortnight. Lord Salisbury is not well. He has lately been unable to transact the foreign office bus- mess. OF MUSIC. (ESTABLISHE! ii oofapies preaiaes 1305 H st. nw. INGALLS KT GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS in Greek, Latin, Mathematics and the English ranches, privately Orin aschool. Best references, ‘Terms unusually low, Address Hox 97, Star ofice. GHORTHAND AND PRACTICAL PENMAN SSship taught by a stenographer and protessor, fifteen Years experience. "Mon Ww GB o'clock p.m. 1: Praso Toeoxs. panmisos Pupil Z ‘Wm. Mason 613 M st. and serious students: si@n) gystem. Prof H. LARROG! Domne University. 1314 Ist SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACTC tically taoght “Success guaranteed if instrnetions aFe followed. \erivave pupils preferred—limited. Fe F'CROMELIN, office of Joos & Easton, stems era Dherm 472 Louisiana ave. 2-3 BY_A LADY OF EXPE rience, sales, Mathematics, uglish Branches and French, for young ladies or chudren, Special attention given’ to Aang boys for: advanced Schools, Best of references in New York and Wash Ington.” Address EH, 1738 1 stn —ONE HAINES’ SQUARE P $150, One 7m octave: four round cor reliable make: $155. bered squat HUGO WORCH | enteenth year. Piano, Organ, EU. gas sth st mw. Sober and New Rogiand | Corner Se Free aivectaes Piano Agency. Wei Ja2o-2w* Director. ASHINGTON CONSER St, Cloud bullding, cor. 9 AP—A LAR<E LOT OF SHIP. for heer and soda. capacity four and a. F. HL FINLEY, 1206 Dst. Jazsst >: SALE_AT A BARGAIN IF SOLD DIME- diately» Bakery and Eating House; good stand ished custom; reasons lor selling. Call ta Washington Estate Co., 510 F st .w. 8aLE—C “A SALOON IN EAST WASHING- ‘Cail at 1001 South Carolina ave. Will sell mnabi¢ terms, (o go out of business. Ja29-3t* {OR =ALE—THE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS of a four-story press brick house in the northwesi- DPA? of the ‘The house contains all the mod- mprovements, even to electric alarm bella ‘bed aid rentreasonable. Oniy those who home worth about $5,000 need make in os MERCHANT, ‘ete i iano. at a sacrifice, tmumediately after 6 elockat 945 Tsawe APY jaesee SUGARED CONDENSED MILK, = ‘Bost for ntants, tor enffee, pastey aid Send for circulars and sample, N. Y. D MILK AGENCY, 941 B st n " CONDENS. jal dsw JOR SALE_PI manuiuctared GRAND SQUARE PIANO. nited Piano Makers, in good 2 S00 Some, balance $19 per JOR SALE—{ AM NOW RECEIVING FROM MY own press the best Cut Hay that ever came to this juarket, sod am abie to offer same at vi to the trade. S'S. DAISH, Wholesale F cor, N. Cap. and NE OF THE PINEST COUPE OR riage Horses in Wasti eight years old: dark bay. 16%, hands high: weight, 1.280: sound and Kind, sold for want of use and gnaranteed as Tepre- wnted Address Box 39. Siar office, te {OR SALE-APPLETON'S NEW AMERICA. poedia. All the volumes delivered at once on i mouthiy payments Address Box 130, Star 7Ot SALE—BARGAINS IN LOT CHEAP HAI hess that hae been used for coupe, bigey and Fancy Plush Lap Iobe @8"worth i lot at $3, former price 24.50: latge square 124 ae oer fies ag ‘Stable Cover at $1.79: good Baekeis ‘Saddlery, Tuas feos F Euuble coach. Fs food nmagnagiven for selling: building for sale or rent: Apply to AP HILL @C0.,1d38 Fst jalaim POR SAL! w F. GEYER: 70 st. nw, Carriages. Buggies, Coupes aad Wagons of ali siyice Horton and war’ | Teady. “Cheapest place in the city, 3m OR SALE-OR HIRE, FOR SEASON, A fat stock of new and second-hand Coupes; our aid six-aeab Rocka Cart Latest style, JOHN MY! Dor reprnmlprsraeel been bere ol SOK SALE—DAMAGED GUNS—A SLIGHTLY | shop-worn Breettrload ng Gun, with. Plata rip Potent Forend, Rebounding Locks aud Rubber Yok’ Pinte at a baryaia tor $20 OUanAo Tote Feunsyivante ave né-am por 3 Oe. C GLvE — ‘Glass, Otockery, Furnitare, Ornaments ‘Metals and everything eiss as Solid a Rock! "No Heating: Bo, ievpeachd Talmays ends! atwaye ‘Ligu poets, &e.. 10e 20! Drage, FE: ALE Lota IMPORTED (CANARY ne singers, ver Food Sages for sale at the bird stove, 1138 7th st nw 3m HARTBRECHT. : TO LOAM ON IMPROVED CITY $4,000 res cnatt in voe amosnt oe witat Fiae it sams of not tess than @1 Soe. tharged. Addnew BANKER MoOxE, TO LOAN OF VA Prompt a:tention to all azbim SWORMST 927 Fat. FRTATE DANENHOW M wiices 380,000 7728S. ‘RO. HOLTZMAN, 14 Corner 10th and ¥ streets nortuwest, 8.000—TO LOAN 7 : v0 eed ON REAL ESTATE. ‘oo fait) _THOS, F. WAGGAMAN, MONS LOAN O8 CTY REAL 4 +¥4 Gk Goob COLLATERAL SECURIT L ROBT. A. PHIL 14aZs M OEY TO LOaS in Sains to sult, on Real Extatesecar- uns to sully oo approved ‘at lowest rates moderate. No cceseary delay. J.V.N.HUYCK, By 1505 Pennsylvania ava suins Lo sulk af lowest rates, Mm Fit rors Bhows. “1437 Penssyivaniaave, ONME Lowen, INTEREST, AT LOWL=T RATER OF INTERE ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. THUS Pu ATTORNEYS. ELL G BERRYMAN (LATE OF THE { Newion & Berryman), Attorney-at-Law, Conveyaueer ‘and Examiuer of S02 Fat nw. 26-8 LAW, LATE partment. Twenty Practices before the Courts, of Cougress and Departments. Koom 51; ding, cor. Sth and F sts... COMPPELL CARKINGTON, ATTORNEY-aT- 2 Law joes in ail the Courts. Office 490. Louisiana avenue (Hartuur Law Bullding). Residence, Ne. 13d a west. N, # MILLE . Rooms LAW aud 4, Gunton Law Bullding, ‘472 Lousiana a Renidence, $15 T st. naw. ahr | Principal. ATE LESSONS: BOOKKEEPING. Mathematics, Penmanship, and in all English ‘Terms moderate. ‘GOD, Branches. 275 ne E EL, ORGANIST, TEACHEROF PIANO. and VOCAL MUSIC, Particular attention to be- 3, a8 Well as those wishing to be quasified for mers or Teachers. Terms easy. 2 w. HELDON'S DANCING SS Fst n.w., Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Sat- urday. “At Sd st. and’ Pennsylvania ave. 8. ¢., Tues: gay and Saturday. Notice —A discount of 25 to those joining first week of the new year. AME HOFFELDT, A GERM LADY, IMA with nighest recommentations desires pupils ct my age fur Classic and Modern Music; Singing fer ine true Italian method; good German, Parisiau. ench and italian taugnt by grammar: conversation and epistolary style witb unsurpassed methods, 12156 nw. cise RENCH S LE. Vv. (OMME is forming a morning class for ladies at her resi- ence, 1014 17th st. n.w. Also one in the evening tor landies'and gentlemen.’ Parisian pronounciation, prag- tical and original sysiem. Young ladies’ classés, ad- vanced, 3p. m. JPPRIENDS SELECT SCHOOIA 1811 T ST. ‘An Elementary and High School Instruction in English, Matematics, Ancient and Modern ’Languazes morals received at any tne. Books furnished by the school. "THOS. W. SLDW TES, AT 1004 “a57m, _ Principal. Mi BARNFS-BRUCE, SCHOOL OF Mi becorative Art—oil, Tapestiy, Lustra, China, Needlework, Brass, Desigh. Studios, + Washington, D.C. 28m, SCHOOL FOR ‘S—BROOKEVILLE Academy, Brookeville. Montgomery county, Md. Term of Brookeville Academy will begin on’ Feb Tuary Ist, 1586. Special Ciasses for Young Men pre- Paring foF Scientific or Business Lite,the Universities, follegcs aud Theological Seminaries. | &: 230 per year. Erincipal’s Library open gratuitously to all advanced den Rev. Dr. C. K. Principal. nS 3CHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY SCHOOL OF TYPE-WEITING, SCHO@L OF ENGLISH. SCHOOL GF OOK-KEEPING All Shorthand Books and Sappites ‘All Writing Machines and Supplies, n16 624 H STREET N.W. NESS COLLEGE, COR. 9TH ‘and D sts. n.w. A practical business education that ualifies young men and women Lo sapport themmeives And successfully perform the active dutles of life. horough instruction givenin Rapid Writing, the Eng. lish Language. Correspondence, Rapid Calculations, BookKeeping, Business Practice, Commercial Law, litical Eeonomby. Stenography and Type lar day Sept. meni (QPENCERIAN BUS! Pe ing. Rega- ‘and evening Sersions resummed: TURSDAY, at¥am.and6p.m. Office open for arran m ‘by he year oF quarter. on and after MONDAY 0g. corps of teachers.” Illustrated C {ry eiving fall Information, sent free on application. i PENCER. Princ) E ipal, _MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal wus YOLLIERE SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Four boys taken as boarders. _0c8-6m, “1588 T street nw. RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF study; to adults confidential: prepares for collega ANPINSTTUrE ww, comer sth sd Ketenw 55 2. m ‘Mathematical, Classical, ‘Business, WO ELYNN, A.M _ Evening Classes, $3 and $5 emonth, = = Frescn Koxpencaxres, MADAM. EVREMONT, n23m* 6. sons to Adults, SUPILS PREPARED FOR SMITH, WELLESLEY and Vassar Colleges Also for Civil Service E: amination 1006 Nest. now. Pupils of all ages ig: Sructed in English, French and Music. “Highest ret erences. Apply to Principal. oclO-3uu' TPE BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES WASHINGTON. 6 BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAU: . 1 Recognized everswhere to he the best schools for Jearuing to speak, write. read and understand the for- ign languages New terms b . Free Trial Lessons to siiow cc Apply oP LIERE, A. Moa of Pai Ural “Method. “Aiming at practical a conversational results. 1538 (st. W *sHiNeTon coLiectaTE 1023 Vermont avenue, Boarding and Pay School for Young Ladies and Little in ‘This institution will enter upon tts twelfth annual sezsion Wednestas, September id, 1555. Mire Z D. BUC Mies He HUNT Hie : “Assisted by « full corjs of experienced teachers For catalogues aud ful partculats apply to tho ts auis7m MES, AMYLEAVIFT OF poston, Grab Mitte ha Ceritfied examiner of the Sow Eas Comeerary, Joab schigue, barmoay aad glee culture. 1012 Lou at hw. J 1 will resume pusiness October BUSINESS CHANG CAULFIELD, MUS. Doe JOR SALE A desirable business property on Sth st, near enneylvanla ave. with ali Improvements thereon, Paying ten per cent on price asked. Apply to CHARLES PARLY, eat a) BUILDING SITES Kode Island ave., near 15th st., 50 f. front, near 16th st Ja30-3e eur Leth B.W. COF. 16th st,, wear Scott Cirele, ft. front = ft. from Massachusetts ave., near Dupont Circle, 50 ft. front. ‘Other desirable ious, Wa. B. YOUNG, Jak0-00 1303 F WANTED TOSELE A PAINT STORE WELL located and with fine prospects; or will take @ we with $1,000 to $2,000. Address“ Agentay* har Omtice, Ja2ear — JAKE SHARPE'S BOOKS. Excitement in New York Over a Rumor that Burglars Have Stolen Them, New York, Jan. 30.—It was rumored this afternoon that burglars succeeded last night in carrying off the books of the Broaday Railroad gompany from the safe in the company’s office. There is intense excitement down town over the rumor, ———_ THE SITUATION IN GREECE. King George’s Desire to Resign. Loxpon, Jan. 30.—The Times’ Athens cor- respondent telegraphs that the King of Greece has become tired of the politics of the Athenians, and especially of their present belilcose atti tude respecting the Bulgarian question, and that his majesty will likely soon abdicate and Fetire to Copenhage: gon ee Alleged Corruption in Pittsburg. Pirrssuna, Jan. 30.—A joint committee of the councils’ will commence the investigation this evening of the charges that nineteen mem- bers of the two bodies were corruptly influenced to vote for important measures adopted during the year,among them the national gas ordi- nance, the south side water works purchase, and a bill authorizing the introduction of the Gamewell system of police patrol. Considera- ble feeling has been engendered, but it is gen- erally looked upon as an electioneering meas- ure, as the municipal elections are held on Feb- ruary 17th, Latest Foreign News. DEFICIT IN THE SPANISH BUDGET. Mapnip, Jan, 30.—The Spanish budget shows @ deficit of more than 22,000,000 pesetas. Senor Camacho, minister of’ finance, proposes the inauguration of reforms throughout the country, ‘He is confident that a financial equi- librium will be restored if his proposals are adopted. THE FRANCO-MALAGASSY TREATY. Pants, Jan. 30.—The terms of the treaty of Peace between France and Madagascar have en agreed upon, THE OREGON'S QUICK PASSAGE. Loxpox, Jan. 30.—The steamer Oregon, from New York January 23 for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown at § a.m. January 30,’ The time Of passage was six days, seventeen hours and thirty-eight minutes. —— Ran Into a Land Slide. PrrrsBunG, Jan. 30.—A Scott Haven special says: A freight train on the Pittsburg, MeKees- Portand Youghiogheny railraid ran into a land slide early this morning and was badly wrecked. Conductor Graham and Fireman Eliott were buried under the debris and are believed to have both been killed, A later dispatch from Scotthaven says: Engi- neer George McKibben and Brakeman William Mahler were painfully but not seriously in- jured. The bodies of Graham and Elliot have en recovered from the wreck. The tracks are covered with debris, and trains are all delayed. eg ee The Ohio Senate Adjourns. Cotumaus, Jan. 30.—The Ohio senate ad- Jonrned this’ morning until Tuesday evening, and a subcommittee of the special conference committee of the political fuctions will con- tinue in session and endeavor to arrange a measure of compromise, sete Religious Excitement at Joliet. THE CATHOLIC CITY GOVERNMENT ACCUSED OF PERSECUTING THR BALVATION ARMY. Joxret, In1., Jan. 30.—Religious excitement in this city has been raised to a fever heat b; the difficulty between the “Salvation Army” and thecivii authorities, The mayor, chief of tice and a majority of the counciimen are ‘atholie, and because the members of the arm: have been nightly arrested under a city ordi- nance for disturbing the peace, # cry of re- ligious persecution has been raised. On Thurs- day night six of the salvationists were arrested and locked up over night, but City Attorney Bennett, who is a’ Protestant, _ re- fused "to prosecute the cases.” ‘The action of “the city’s legal adviser eaused Mayor Kelly go call special council meeting last night, when by an unanimous vote the mayor's action was sustained. Jacob John- son and Thomas Stillwell, two members of the army who were arrested, the former having been clubved by & policeman while resisting arrest, have filed suits against Mayor Kelly, Chief ‘of Police Murray and two policemen for $10,000 each. The board of supervisors yester- day further complicated matters by granting the salvationists the freedom of the court house square for the purpose of holding open air meetings, Street To-Day. 30.—First prices at the stock exchange this morning generally showed gains of 4, to % percent, There was a well dis tributed business during the first half hour, and prices advanced from the opening, Lacka- wanna leading with one per cent and Union Pacific % ‘The rest of the list gained % to %% fs cent. Shortly before 11 o’clock the inarket ecame dull and heavy, losing small fractions. New York and New England, however, shows & lows of So from opening. At 11 o'cldek the market {s dull and heavy, A Woman Shot and Killed. New York, Jan. 30.—Ellen Fitts, aged 26 ears, of 140 Mulberry’ street, was shot in the left breast at 4 o'clock this morning and in- stantly killed by Frederick Gibbert,a keeper on Blackwell's island. Gibbert made his es- cape, ‘The girl Fitts had been sent on the island for disorderly conduct, and here she made the acquaintance of her’ slayer. Gibbert had her released on New Year day and she returned to the city, where she took up her residence in a boarding-house. Gib- bert had called at the house at intervals to see her. Last night he called, and, some neighbors being in, drinks were sent for and the party had. amerry'time. About 3 o'clock this morning a q rel arose, and Gibbert left the room and went down irs, ‘There he was joined shortly atterwards by Ellen. A shot was shortly after- wards heard, and Ellen was found dead in the hali with a gaping wound in her left side, from which the blood poured. Gibbert, wholad fired the shot, fled. It is supposed that the shooting was provoked by jealous; fn A Maryland Flour Mill Burned. Haggnstowx, Mp., Jan. 30.—The flour mill of Christian Lehman, near Leitersburg, Wash- ington county, was destroyed by tire yesterday. Loss, $12,000; no insurance. ——— ANOTHER SEAL-BROWN HoRSE FOR THE PRESIDENT.—An addition to the White House stables is dally expected in the shape of an- other seal-brown horse to match the President’s well-known pair. ‘The horse was purchased for the President in Cayuga county,N. Y., by Mr. Mowry, of Syracuse, N.Y. It was shipped from that elty yestet in @ New York Central horse car Via the West Shore road, Care was taken in the selection to secare a horse that would match the others well, as it is in- tended that he shall “spell” them when neces- sar: Mason R.S. VicREnY, surgeon, has been as- signed to duty at Hot Springs, Ark., in connec- tion with the completion of the army and navy hospital and its preparation for the reception of patients, : pei) SAMUEL H. WALKER SUR Gotmmioner QUTHIEL READS YouR g drewnce—ine planets only. W esate, Das ne AGES Gr Oe ASTON, Debi he aces oy pee Mauagers, W. WILLIAMS &C. £ PRICE ste F jail * Meni 2 NCY. <¥4 information furnished to relate persons only. jald-tia* Vv OGRAPHY and Phouvgrapnic eadiuntters ius removed to “SERVICE EXAMI see ao atentea Soper ott vetas te W }9%a8 & WaRxERO: Boob Paper-rilers, and Biaok ok Manuiuetarers. eels and 423 11th st n.w. DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE v BY AUSTIN P: BROWN, 1426 F street nw. ‘Two of the most desirable corner tots, oa 16th st. speculative Jal5-lose STOCK FOR J ANCH AND CATTLE COMP sale at par, 0 per cent annnally, besides wl PER C, ul, 1419 F at BW, Butiding.)No. 1, aw N ALBAUGH'S 70 THEATER, AT THE close ofthe play isst evening, Giaswes, whieh the owner can chtais'by” payie betwee this notice and applying to 914 Lh tnd Soccer rE . Toe 430 si Cacsaaate vad lie ‘A GOLD KING FROM A AND TH TO E- Cap. and 4th sin nee “A1s0 initiais. "Reward let at 202 Bd de ees OE Lets Boe RENARD 5 DECEMBER Tara, 4 large White Setter Dog. lemon caren one toy: Tog Call carried ined 1 eur sights little Anctined to .IBSON BROTHE G PRACTICAL Bok ANDJOR PRINTERS, | 25 Penusyivania avon, a bie Printing 4 specialty. curl, ed ‘Lose. y " ists N. Yeave <> aoe ATURAL MUNEBAL TER N SHAVE ss ‘Telephone 473. maida’ — 1010 Fatreee ~- Cart. FRANK HEATH, ordnance department, has been ordered to proceed from the National armory, Springfleld, Mass., to Hartford, Conn., for the pui of inspecting ine guns how being manuiuctured for the ordnames de- partment, PERsonaL,.—Postibaster General Vilas, who ‘has been confined to his home form week with neuralgia and rheumatism, is improving, and expects to be at the dey nt next week.— Mr. Hi. M. Day, of H. F. rin, of 8 id, T., J of Gamberiatd, BOW eos aL 7 reins, Of Boe mT Louts, and J. Bact at in the Ebbitt,—Senator Minister, went over to New Yori Post 0 apectore, is in the el few days—Dr. W. ie Yille, is at Wilson, of No City, Neb. gis guest tor ‘Van ‘The African Republic. ‘RINISTER HOPKINS RECEIVED — PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S ANNUAL MZSSAGE-MEN THE GREATEST NEED OF THE COUNTEY. Rev. Moses A. minister resident and consul general of the United States to Liberia, arrived at Monrovia December 9th. and on the 14th was received in his official ¢apacity by President Johnson. Foreign repre- sentatives, justices of the supreme court and ' of Mon Ss ccna by ta ceodioms Taayor of Monrovia were present: Minister Hopkins’ ‘are with him, and have been weloomed by the leading people at the Liberian capital, ‘The annual mi of President Johnson was communicated to the legislature December 18th. It pertains mostly to domestic affairs. that the ‘proposal, to, the United tates government to treaty upon re- iprocaf terms for Introducing into beri, by American vessels and American traders, and woolen from the United States, the for the prodacts artless trobof duty. mifed, r, rs SSiu'was found “that suck was the tein the eat as well as the semen ot sugar-producing countries, that the mom: was not, ‘opportune for its n tion.” President Johnson remarks in regard to im- migration: “No one will ignore the fact that our greatest need is men. ‘To quote the lan- Faseeemployed by myself on my Induction Into office: ‘While we have in. our Aborigines & oe sufficient in a point of numbers, for all the wants of this nation, still there will be needed, to some extent and for come, submitted to the Senate a statement has been received from the Baltimore & Ohio R. R, Co., showing that during the month of August, 1884, and March, 1885, which are supposed to show’a fair average, the relative proportions of the state and interstate business of that com- ‘were as follows: ‘Tons carried—state traf fort per cent; interstate, 64 per cent. Freight earnings—from state business, 19.5 por cent; from interstate, 80.5 per cent. ‘Passengers car rled—state, 80.6 per cent; interstate, 19.4 per cent. F earninge—trom state tralic, 47.1 per cent; interstate trafflo, 62.9 per cent ‘Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. G. Pendleton to A. D. Wilson, part sq. 690; $1,600. Rose B, Darrell to same, Part same; $3000. _F. F. Road to same; se Schall, pine 67 and” 68" sq." 630; 81,700. . Schat ts. 67 ant sq. A y Francis A. Godfrey. to. La. a. Saunders, pt 14, 8q. 116; $250, A. G. Riddle et al. toc. W. ChE ford, sub. 54, sq. 367; $840. D, F. Forrest to Henry GC. Burch, BE 2, sq. 118; $6,300, to Emelia M. Darneilte, pt. 3, sq. 51: 4,500. Gonzaga coliege to Ellen E. Cox, pts. S'and 16, sq. 724; $—. G. E. Billingsley fo H. C. Stewart, pt. 16,sq. 280; $5,000. 8. A.Crozer, r., to H, E. Pellen, sub,140,6q.181; $13,418.41 . Crocker to H, E, Kiots, iot 17, 5 1,921.34, H.¥, Klote to J. 8, Crocker, i, 74; $8,000. B. H. Warder to Kate Field . lois '18 and 19, sq. 194; $3,787.50. B. Glibert to Isaac Jamerson,|ot 8, bik. rk; $381.16. ‘H. M. Bennett to 8. Pollock, w. 16, 89. 569; $550. “L. M. Saunders to Jesse Shreeve, lots 199 to 204, sq. 674; 83,196.80, B Hi. Warder to Jean M. D, Lander, sub-lots 16 and 17, sq. 194; $10,070. P. Quirk to E. G. Grunwell, sub-lots 85 and 86, sq. 606; $604.80, Same to W. H. Mohler, sub-lots 87 and 88, do.: $004.50, W. H. McKnight to A. T. Coumbe, lot Lid sa. 445; $—. G.H. Willisnis and Win. P, Kellogg, one-fifth part Widow's Mite; $40,000, Thos. f'Sargent to W. K. Elis, pts, 2'and 8, sq. 116; 92,419.50. Henty Jennings to Rich, Bos- E King to %. & Painter sub Sola 30 . TS Asher. to D, Mo- ‘Mahon, 34; B—. W. ‘A. Prescott, pts, 3 and 3, aq. 116; 8—. C.F. E, Richardson to Luanna ‘. ‘wool ‘pt. lot 6, sq. 243; $3,000. Julla O'Hare to same, pt. 6, do. $40, “4; A. Lipscomb to Elizabeth H. Eilts, lot ; B. Padworth. Gonzaga college to Dennis McMahon, pts. 22 and 23, sq. 624; §—, Stilson Hutchins’ to J. O. Stanton, pt, 3, sq. 160; $10,000. W. C. Hill to BH.’ Wardér, W.%43, 8, bik, 16, H. & E's. sub Meridian ui B, MeMahon to 'T. Costello, pt. 23 an 1,800. A. Dyer toG. J. 471; $1,800. J. F. Wilson et . sane property; $-. Jose Bowes to B. H. Warner, sub lots 132 ‘and. 11 $—._S. G. Stewart to C. A, Lemar, sub ‘and 23, sq. 179; $1,000. W. A. Stewart . C, Heaid ‘and “0. ‘A. Snow, trusteos, 38, part Mt, Pleasant; $1,600. J. C. Heal al.'to W. A. Stewart, ‘lot 6, Rosia M. Poulton to F. R. Wins 10, 8q. 408; $8,000, sel Tax New Batirrs Sworn Ix,—The bailiffs appointed by Marshal Wilson—Messts. MeDer mott, Edwards, Clark and Joyce yesterday to day took the outh of office and entered upon their duties, . fees Reat Estate Sates,—James F. Barbour has urchased, through W. W. Boarman, trustee, Riots in square $26; 5 lots fronting on Mary- Jand avenue and 10 6n 12th street southwest, tor $21,825.75, ‘ Mrs. Olivia “A. Dalton has sold to Aughst Uihlein, tor $7,812.37, two lots, 27 feet front, on the north side of D street, rubning through to Virginia avenue southwest, between 6th and ‘7th streets; and John R. and James W. French has sold to the same, for $5,306.60, a similar and adjoining lot. Benjamin Beall has sold to the Real Estate Title Insurano Co., tor $15,000, the property fronting 24.9 feet on the south aide of Louisiana avenue, between 6th and 4% streets. Sees RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing Were the readings at the signal office to-day: 8u.m., 34.8; 7 a.m. 34.1; 11 4.m., 28.8; 2 p.m, 31.8. “Maximum, 42.6. Minimum, 28.8. He Srranep His ANKLE —Pollce Officer Wm. J. Murrell, who was tried before the police trial board several days ago for sitting down while on duty, has been warned against a repe- tition of the offense. The officer, in ursuing & thief, sprained bis ankle and went into No. 1 engine-house to rest his ankle and apply some- thing to it to prevent swelling, pAbesl fe tae ‘Tue Leave of 2d Lieut, L. 8. Welborn, 5th cavalry, has been extended five months for dis ability, with permission to go abroad, Leave of Thomas B. Dugan has been extended one month. oh Kee ees Not PARponED.—The reports that the Presl- dent has pardoned Silas Walte, of Burlington, Vt. the defaulting president of the Burlington National Bank, are incorrect. Postmaster GENERAL Vilas, who has been at home for the past few days, expects toreturn to the department on Monday. _ PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.—Tho Proul- dent has pardoned Winship Swift, a former em- ploye of the postal service, who was convicted, but not sentenced, in Maine for violating the postal regulations, in allowing @ mail bag to be atolen through negligence, ‘Tre PRESIDENT has presented @ gold medal to Capt. J. F. Gruenberg, of the German bark Ceres, and also to Capt. J. LeCompte, of the steam tug Joseph Bertram, for the rescue ot the grew of the schooner Josie ‘M, Anderson, Jan, 1, Mr. Gindstone Summoned. THE QUEEN SENDS FOR HIM FOR CONSULTA- ‘TION—HARTINGTON IMPLACABLE. A cable dispatch from London last night says: ‘The queen has summoned Mr. Gladstone for consultation. The queen accepted Salisbury’s resignation with many misgivings, and, it is delleved, at his own solicitation, The tory leader's fixed opinion that home rale in its naked simplicity will never be accepted by the British voter is probably shared by Ber majest in its fullest sense, ‘The summoning of Glad- stone, however distasteful, 1s a 1 vine dicatfon of the constitution, as well as an act of royal submission to the popular will. ‘The sov- erelgn has no politics, but the sovereign is « woman, and while she may technically perform her task according to precedent and the un- written law, it cannot be doubted that she faces the hydra-tieaded spector of liberalism, rad- fealism and Parneliism with feeling akin 10 jorror. ‘There has been marked activity throughout the day among the whigs, whose chances of coming into power have been greatly magnified by the extraordinary political situation, Sir ‘iltam Vernon Harcourt, the late liberal home secretary, has undertaken the charact peacemaker, and spent an hour this mornii Srguing with Lord’ Hartington ine vain af tempt to bring about 9 reconciliation between him and Gi! me. Lord is im- placable, however, in his determi: ion to home id its advocates to th na fi re. eth Hartington'e ghlot associate n partial revolt haa spent the day In earnes sultation with the moderator. fe also several contabs with and itis evi- dent that the whigs are hard at work on a com-. rivation of the amount of ric ered from her recent ind’ Miss Cleveland wore beau! Satin, long train, short sleeves and low There was a tablier of pretty lace, and she he! & bouquet of iilies of the , and had dain sprays of the lilies in her hair. Mrs. wore peach blossom bi with abundan' Fral Stra Watney: was become nee roses. Mra, was - ingly dressed in black silk and tulle, the cor- sage pointed back and front; short sleeves, Joope of jet strands falling dver the arms.’ Mrs. a wore & rae of pe pak = ware and handsome name! Avery social evening was enjoyed ‘by those ‘who Were admitted to the space benind the re- fainat "Boorgury” Waltner, eosretary” Mase ar, ney, ning, Marshal aud Mrs, Wileon, Miss Wilson, Miss Endicott Miss Vilas, Mra: Osssidy. Col, Cesstdy, Mrs, Lamont, Mrs, Fred. Betts, Miss Prescott, Second Assistant Postmaster General $24 Mrs. Knott, Assistant Secretary and Mra Fairchild, Chief Clerk and Mrs. Youmans, Mra, Lincklein of New York, Miss Adams of St Louls, Gen. Hazen, Mr, and Mrs, L. R. Fryer ‘and Mrs. Davis of Binghampton. Qol. Wilson made the introductions to tho President, and Lieut, Duvall to Miss Clevelant, and there was steady stream of people during the allotted two hogrs, At 11 o'clock the crowded east Foom and red corridor were rapidly emptied, andshortly after the President and the ladies Eeceiving were through with their arduous Mr, Walter Paris gave @ charming musicale in honor of Miss Mary Anderson, at his studio, 1411 G street, on Thursday afternoon, Anderson was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Joe, Anderson, and Mr. J, Forbes Robertson, ‘Miss Anderson’s leading support, who is also an artist, well known in London as @ contributor to the leading exhibitions in that city. The party were entertained by an exhibition of many cholee water colors, some of which Mr. Paris has just brought. from Florida... Miss Anderson greatly admired all Mr. Paris’ draw- ings, and. the purchaser of two of his choloe efforts, Mr. Paris isan accomplished vio- linist, and, with the aid of Mr. Hill, favored the company witha most exquisitely rendered duet, nd selections trom Spohr and Rad, Mr. Ulke acting as pianist, Fremont favored the guests with a delightful song, in a highly cultl- vated voice of great clearness and richness, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Brough, Mr. and Mrs. Farnam and thelr nest, Mrs, Botts, Mrs, Fremont, Mr. Jno. R. ill, Mr. and Mrs, Ulke, Miss Sophie Markoe, Miss Lawrence, and Mr. John Lynch, Mr. Paris intends giving another musicale shortly. Mr. John W. Mackey entertained o dis- tinguished party at a grand dinner in the splen- did Moorish apartments of the Hoftman house, New York, last Saturday evening. The guests Were ex-Senator Conkling, Senator Jones, of Nevada, Mr. Charles Crocker, president South- ern Pacific R. R., Mr. John Russell Young, ex. minister to China, Col. Robert Ingersoll, Hon. ‘Thomas P, Ochiltfee, of Texas, and Mr. L. R. Jerome. Mrs. M. J. Hunt gave a delightful dancing at her residence, 210 E street, on Wed- Resday evening, to her daughter ella, Daso- ing commenced about 9 o'clock, and kept up until well towards morning, with the excop- tion of an intermission near midnight, which was devoted toabountiful and elegant colla- tion. The costumes of many of the ladies present were both rich and beautiful, and the whole occasion was most enjoyable’in every respect. Among those present were Miss Carrie Schnelder, Miss Ella Schneider, Miss Emma Bell, of Rockville, Miss Mollie Brightweil, Mise Cross, Miss Nellie Acker, Miss Susie Ennis, Misa Sarah Schnelder, Miss Baldwin, | Mind Willard, Miss Georgia Miller, Miss Emily M1l- ler, Miss Daisy Mills, Miss Mamie Moore, Miss Herbert, Messrs. David Moore, Frankinfield, Jobn Shea, Wm. Donaldson, I. M. Schnelder, Wm. Havener, Frank Brightwell, Frank Altimus, Albert Acker, Kelly, Nicholas Acker, Blerer, Nute, Kobert McMurry, Sidnor, Dr. C. V. Kennedy, Glen Harris and many others. ‘Mr, William Calvin Chase, editor of the Wash- n Bee,and Miss Arabella Virginia Mo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. MeCabe, were married on Thursday evening at the Fifteenth street Presbyterian church, @ large company of friends being present. Rev. Dr. Buckley per- formed the ceremony. The ushers were Stewart, Hillyard, Daveson and After the ceremony a reception was held at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents. One of the prettiest afternoon events of the Week was the tea given by Mrs, Stephen Vall at Wormley’s yesterday from 4 to 7 oclock. Th reception room to the left of the entrance hall ‘was converted into a cloak room, and in the large parlor on the right Mrs. Vail received her uests, While at ita rear stood a long table boun- fully plied with the most toothsome eat- bless Mrs, Vall wore a. trained dress of Ivory and fawn-colored moire in broad stripes with & lange flat corsage bouquet of crimson roses. Mrs. Vail had assisting her Mrs. Stevens, Miss Maury, Mise Helen Meyer, Miss Sherrill and Miss Nici ols, Mrs, Selfridge in a lovely costume of stone- colored and pearl satin poured tea at a small table. ‘Mra. and Miss Ricketts held a very late re- ception yesterday afternoon. They had a num- ber of young ladies with them. Mile. thea, who was making calls with her friend, Miss Eads, received with Mrs. Ricketts for an hour. ‘A very pleasant gathering took place at the residonce of Mr. Richard EH. Willet, 1220 Con- necticut avenue, last night. ue ss ons par lors wore overflowing with the young triends of Miss Belle, the only daughter of the house, and from 8 to 12 the dancing was keptup. ‘Then supper was served in the billiard room, where notonly the young folke but the grave and rev. erend seniors were able to take a part in the leasure. Mrs, Willet was assisted in receiving Ger numerous guests by Mra, Lutirell, Mis Kop. kins, and others, ‘The second of the series of weekly hops at Willara’s took place last night and was high! enjoyer e large number of young people to attended it The children of Representatives Long and Boutelle gave a pret entertainment to their oung friends at t) ton on Wednesday. ‘he principal features were the tableaux,which the young people arranged themselves, and with the success of which the spectators were greatly charmed. The Friday reception at “Bollemont” was made unusually attractive yesterday by the charming hostess, ‘Mrs. A.L. Barber, and her many callers were delighted with the music so exquisitely rendered by Miss Clara Harrison. Mrs. J. M. Wilson gave 9 whist party las evening, the guests being specially invited to meet Miss Irwin. Hon. and Mrs. John Ambler Smith last even- ing gavea pleasant box party at Albaugh’s to Mfses Julia and Mattio Neeson, of iticnmond and ‘Mrs. Thomas Mickey, of Huntington, W. a, ‘The ladies residing in Le Droit Park still hold to Friday as the day for receiving their triends, and Mrs, Butterworth, wife of the Representa- tive from Ohio, who has adopted the day of the locality instead of the one usually taken by Re- presentatives wives, had a latge number of callers yesterday, at her attractive residence, 407 Maple avenue, Dr. and Mrs. Frank T, Howe, of Corcoran street, entertained Miss Rhea at dinuer on Thursday evening. Miss Mary Anderson was entertained at a very pretty breakfast by the wife of Repre- sentative Mitchell at 8 Dupont Circle yeater- day. Mra. Laurence Hutton, of New York, and Mrs, Almet Jenks, of Brooklyn, were also of L 5 = the party. ‘The wife ot Commander Goodrich yesterday ve a lunch in honor of Mr. Forbes Robertson, Anderson's leading man. ‘Mrs. M. H. Martin, 1828 H street, has tasued invitations for, @ tea on Friday next at which she will introduce her daughter, Miss Hattie, into society. Mrs, Senator Voorhees and her daughter give =e Monday, at which there will be danc- Miss Felton, the daughter of Representative Felton, of Cali! rill recel’ at ber home, oon et Street. Mise Felton ‘alt be chaperoned by Mrs, Senator Morrill, ‘There will be the usual Saturday night hop at the Hamilton this evening. Mrs. Ryan, of Kansas, and the ladies at the National receive their friends on Monday after corelary [Whitmey’s intended dinner to speaker and Carlisle on a count of the President's reception Inst evening. ‘The Georgetown Catholic Union have com- Mrs, Judge James Davis, of South Bend, vis ‘ Fes vuiing bear, ‘Mr. Chas, M. Heaton, ‘Mrs. Kate Chase has dropped the name of Fregce since her divorce, is now living in ‘and educating bet thece It is chronicled that Mrs. Clayton Mo instraments. Mi George W. Fall and her lovely daughter, Mise at who have been spending a few weeks. a return to their home in Nashville on rm A. A. Wilson and Mise Wilson were as of ‘Now Orienun "dies find) Weltomin hiss Mrs, Linckiein, of New York, is visiting her Gaughter, Mra, C.F, Fairchild, on Connecticut Miss Prescott of Boston, is the guest of Miss Endicott. Mra. Charis P. Clark and Mra. Bresite, of Srorgeres guests of Mrs. John Lynch,1338 Wan coreg geciers a} n L. Tompkins end hor danguier afen General ai Wve been Jobn Jackson, of Ellsworth, visiting Mra.’ J. M. ad ing Tinker, at it eae Dao, ‘will remain in anti, Febraary 20th, and will contin teteock ive with her mother, Mrs. Dall, on Mon- Mrs. Poindexter Dunn, of Arkansas, will re re with Mrs. Carlisle on Wednesday. Mrs, nn is “at home” every Monday, assisied by Mrs. Flora Adams Darling and other ladies prominent in society. A pcre family of Senator Sanford do not expect atten tan ‘church, been stated, Mrs, Ros soured « pew in St John’s, It is Bot, however, the one occupied by President Arthur, being much nearer the rear part of the church, Mrs, James W. Sears and Miss Sears will reserve Monday, Fel 1, for maki $0 will not receive on thal Gay’ bet inte sat home” on all other Mon ldring the season. Miss Stearns, of Elizabeth, N. J, is visiting the family of Judge Green, on Massachusetts ‘Miss Salome Melbourne, who has been visiting ths past year” han voters usnkee ng ae Siding at tho “altiton,” ou if streets’ wns 8 7 ‘Mrs. Representative Dingley, of Maine, who has been detained at her home because of sick- ess in her family, reached Washington on day last. She was accompanied by her so: Edward N. Dingley, who will be remembe! as having graduated from tne Columbian Uni- versity Law school last year with such distin- firished honors, He is recovering from severe Worn spend a month or two in Lafayette Square the Place for the La- fayetio tue. ‘To the Editor of Taz EVENING STAR: Referring to the paragraph in last evening's Star stating that Mr. Morrill, from the com- mittee on public buildings and grounds, had submitted a joint resolution In the Senate de- son statue in the beautiful square 0 long’ hon- ored with the namo of Latayette, and so gen- erally known by that name, is preeminently the fit place for the proposed ‘Lafayette statue, and to express the hope that you exert the Powerful influence of THz Sak {n favor of that “There ‘aps plenty of other chol ere are plenty of ir cholce sites from Which to choose asuitable location to whieh the ““Tatuyette square is tee sinoe oral fe square is tl the Lalayeteetatne aks — Very truly, you Usa Voce, ———— Under Sentence of Death. THE THREE PRISONERS SENTENCED TO BE HANGED PREPARING THEMSELVES FOR THE EVENT, ‘The three prisoners at the Jail who are under the death sentence are all now preparing for the end. Nardello, convicted of the murder of Rotunno, now hasa fellow-prisoner to read to him, and when not so en; to be in deep meditation. He has ask & friend to secure a priest for his spiritual adviser. Lee, the colored wife murderer, reads his Bible's great deal, and has boen ‘visited fre. quently ‘by @ coldred local minister named jajummerfield, who killed his wite and his son- W, receives the ministration of Rev. Sehnelder, of the Lutheran church, % eee District Government Affairs. LIQUOE LICENSES, ‘The Commissioners have approved the appli- cation of Waple & Co. for a retall liquor ilosuse, nd have disapproved the appilcations of W. A. Ehrmentraut, F. G. Nolte, Thos. H. Vance and George Weber for similar licenses, JEAN BAPTISTE PEETERS’ ESTATE. ‘The Belgian minister on the 9th instant wrote to the Commissioners requesting information about the estate of Jean ite Peeters, a Bel- lan, who kepta saloon on D street, between band. 9th sureots northwest. Peciers went ium in May, where ed in March of the following year, leaving a wite and son, who thought he had pore’. in this city. A'police investigation revealed the facts that Peeters kept a restaurant at 709 D street, where he lived with a woman who was suj Posed to be his wife. When he returned to Bel glum, after drawing his money, about $1,000, m the bank, heleft this woman in charge of the restaurant, Some time after Peeters left the Felling about 9100 for them, and ferl Wansin? getting al yr them, and left Wasi ‘Von, going, it was supposed, io Belgium. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Building Inspector Entwisle: Mrs, M. Furmage, erect a 2etory and basement Gwelling, 6th, near O street northwest; $3,300. W. H. Dyer, repair frame open shed, 27th street,between Iand K streets north west; $300. M. R. Grey, erect a three-story dwelling, 10th, between O and P streets northwest; $2,509. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. Foreman Francis Lewis, of No. 4 engine com- pany, reporta an accident to the fuel wagon of that company. John Kane and John Sherm: fore- men of trucks A. andB, ina note io the Com- missioners, request an increase of their salaries. ——— Rev. De. TauMacr’s Lecrure.—Rev.T. De ‘Witt Talmage, of Brooklyn, will lecture at Con- gregational church on Wednesday evening Rext, on the subject, “Is the World Better or ————— Mrs. Wurraxen’s New Hovsr.—Mr. W. P. Lipscomb, the builder, has Just completed a handsome three story and basement house for Mrs, L. C, Whitaker, It is situated on R street, between 18th and 14th. ‘The first floor has a hall 6% feet wide, with tiled vestibule, and the two principal rooms are finished In California red wood. The mantels are ofbiack Walnut and cherry. The upper floors are fn- ished in pine, oil finished, and contain five bed rooms, The plumbing and ail the other details are first class. Messrs, Pitnery & Bradford were the architects. BurcH CLAniEp By Two CLUns.—President Byrne, of the Brooklyn Baseball club, and lanager Gifford, of the “Mets,” held a consul- tation with President McKnight in Pittab Focently, with reyard to Bureh who played wi last year's Nai id whois claimed by both the above clubs, Late in the fall Burch signed with Barnie'’s Baltimore club, but secured a release and then signed with ‘the ns, Bureh’s home is in Kansas City. The train bearing the acceptance was del in the recent snow blockade, and the in meantime rep- Tesentatives of the “Mots” saw Burch and per. suaded him th them, lent ve McKni first claim on Burch, see Tue Urree GiyMont IMPROVEMENT AND Excursion CoMPANY held a meoting at 469 Pennsylvania avenue last evening. ean shares of stock were sold for cash—$i,300, Next meeting, Monday evening, same at 7 p.m, ge es Rossen ow tHe TRarx.—Jackson Barnes, an interpreter, who arrived in this city this mérn- ing trom indian Territory, reported to the ice that while on a train ‘on his way to this city he was robbed of gold watch and chain, valued at $118, @ buckekin purse containing $6or 87, ana relating to Indian affairs. ‘hen the train left St, Louis he made the ao- quaintance of a well dressed young man who Said he was in government employ, and thoy conversed until he (Barnes) went to when he awoke he missed his wateh, and the young man had left the train. Yesterday, Heynolds agt uiith et al; argued and sabmitted. ban esterday, Tinriaoa & Oo. Met Newent ib; ver. ndant. Ce itt; veraict ‘agi. Sebelle; Sreeavinn yg Oe a judgment. ive ener agt, Mofit; motion for new trial flied. hausen aairay; fray? Ham itiey aud Ranie Foley” inns cate Fy i i iy Si a Fd a E i i 5 i i int fall the devel ta touching the killing ot Teme Bonver’ and other negroes last night ay, Sheriff Seely, of Freestone county, an: Detective Duncan, of this city, who surrendered themselves last night, A visit to the scene of the shooti shows that Bonner’ child was shot through the negro Robert | Johnson The evidence at the inquest thus show that the shooting was entirely n_ shooting. itnesses testify that men in the party. One Johnson as Tan away. that the killing was col colored people are great! Got the Better of the Cowboys. FIGHT BETWEEN MEXICAN wpa HERDERS sab Corsors Or aay maaan, cm Pasmingion, SM. reports toate pro from Farm! no, Ly Tracted fight Secentiy occured between, Carlile cowboys and some Mexican sheep herders on the lower San Juan river, near the Navajo re- poh ugecote ee [ay outofan jes occupy the same range. iueap beaters drove their flocks where the cattle were feeding and the cowboys attempted to drive them . The Mexicans too si for their assailants and forced them to take refuge inacabin. They then burned all the other buildings belonging to the cow- men and held the latter as prisoners in the cabin for two days, during which time they drove their sheep away and then lef. One Mexican was killed during the shooting. A Spl the St. Louis Assembly. ‘THE LOWER HOUSE BREAKS IN TWO OVER THE GAS BILLS. Sr. Lovrs, Jan. 30.—A_ highly exciting scene occurred in'the lower house of the municipal assembly iast night. The wrangle was over the gas bills, which have been bones of contention for several weeks, and at the height of the discussion ‘over @ motion to refer one of the bills to the clty counsellor Speaker Fox declared the house adjourned and left the chair. This produced a great commo- tion and the minority, or Fox men, left w hall, The majority then reconvened a} elected a new speaker and clerk and one or two minor officers. After sending for # squad of police to take charge of the hail and prevent the minority from meeting, an adjournment was had. The policemen were stationed in the hall after midnight, but the exeltement had then subsided. police still hold possession, —- : General Foreigu News. DEATH OF M. BASCHET. Paris, Jan. 30.—M. Armand Baschet, the Freneh author, is dead. A NATIVE GARRISON FOR SUAKIM. Catko, Jan. 30.—The British authorities are endeavoring to raise a number of native battal- fons to garrison Suakim und replace the British and Indian troops now stationed there. DECAZEVILLE STRIKERS ARRESTED. Panis, Jan, 30.—Twenty of the iron workers of Decazevilie, who recently went on sirlke and murdered the manager of the works, bave been arrested, but the authorities 60 far have been: unable'to obtain any direct evidence against them, ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. wing are the opening and 3 Dodge, 03 Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotations on the Washingion Stock Exchange are nowed vo-da . 2 ft 4 i eres Ty bia, hy naka, 3, C ber limp. Se See ee a politan ftionsl Colon inn, 19 010, 10% Seria eoiamabla’ Tose 12 bid. German-atueriont Tne: Laity aaked. “Bazoaio Haut ‘honda, iu5t bud : 101 02m naked. i. eg eS es Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE. Mo. January 30—Vi - qie-coupons, GF; new tenortien, 30; new Tire BO, MORE, Mp. January 30.—Cotton dull— BALTIMO! nary ‘De. . Wheat—south Tominally stendy: western steady and dull; southern Tod, *1ma95; do. ainber. 84897; No. 2 western winter ‘Spot, 88 bid; Febroary. 87% asked; March, 58% 89; May, O1%a02% Corn—southern euster; about sieady und dull: southern white, 46343; south- ern yellow, 4ta4% western mixed, San Tish 7% Pebruary, : May, bid; steamer, ) B8ade: Pennsylvania, 3a4s: Western mixed, firm—sout dul, Sagar stopper refined frm ‘refined eae, as steady jal oo. Over articles und cotton, 3 flour, 2a. S007 barrels: wi . e £:007 Derrele “iho basheis;, Shipments four, 2 70 burrels, corn, 229.000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 272 Basbels; cord, 16,000 bushels. Chicago Markets. ug ma company that another revolution is threatened on the Isthmus of Panama Rear Admiral Jouett was at once directed by telegraph to re- main at Aspinwall with the Tennessee tor the Fort Washington, opening a ‘the tee, The river was found open im what is known as Washington's reach. Today the two One of the Washington Steam bent esmpany’s boats went down the river eters Sbroagh ferry-boate began making regular trips to Ab Substquent reports the river was still rhe mg. Strong current in the Potoma: here ile haided in clearing (he,tce trom — A SESSATIONAL sToRY. Alleged Discovery ef Great Frauds by OMicials in Utah. New Yor, Jan. 30.—W, E. Curtis, the welk known Washington corresponaent, in a apecial from Washington to an evening paper says: Fay tah last fall, arrived here Thu: afternoon. Mr. Dement brings with dim a trunk-tall of documents and a most ex. traordinary story. Mr, Dement says that before he he secured the services of four ves, Who Were sot at work ui Mr, Dement claims to have secu: which will iii] all the jails of Utah and ex-officials, x Ho says that within the last ten pave been committed in Utah the ‘most ux nding frauds that were ever the American continent. ee ae His discoveries not only cover officials im the ‘Congress’ | former olftciale &f te tector a rmwer the In deparunent, —— ae De You Want to be Bald? Fy MOT, THIS 18 THE ADVICE oF A MEDICAL JOURNAL ON THE SUBJECT, From the Medical Record. Tt has been estimated that one-half the adult, ‘men of American birth Iving in our cities are bald-headed. The estimate 1s not exaggerated, if it is applied to persons above the age of thirty, and it may be rather under the mark. It, now, it be conceded that one-bait of our American business and professional men are bald at the present time, it would be 11 ing to speculate as to Lhe condition of the ‘of their descendants some hundreds of from now. The probabilities Tace of hairless Americans, tor’ bal Hine: 84 te appear a titi ote ine, und to alutic earlier eration. The American nation te th the oat ‘a universal irstesietaaes seen eat fue, to the excessive strain and aud physical activity to which Aj methods of business and modes of i duce. From the visitors’ g: hall Exchange, for example, ove Views a mob of Shining pates belonging, us a rule, Wo rather young mon, The sons Of prematurely bald fathers should dear in mind that if they wish to ave tuelr hair it will only be through industrious atten- tion to thelr scalp. This muct-peglected sur- face should be thorougiily cleaused at contain lutervals, It should be carciuily and regularity examined, and i tt be unwealthy, ary and scurvy, the proper applications show be made toit. Phe wearing of unveutlated bats Ia Ome U1 thie greatest sources «of fa the bair, aud these mus: be: never falls out, because it geix plent: Night, and alr, These are what the buir of the seas needs, also. Women are jc«s tld than inet, une, for one reason, their scutis are better ventilated. In fine, eivill halrproduct f jeeble, ‘They or they atrophy: cans Who do not ir bok they are 40 must begin to look after thelr seals betore they are 5 ure of NUtritiun of voided. The beard ntl yom terday for Ube arrest of Murat Haiiend, editor Of the Commercial Gascur, and Josep Dowell, business manager of the Hngwirrr, oa the charge of pub.isiing lottery advertiae- ments, 8 7 dently treat Ube Very first xymploms oF a Dr. Jayne's Expeetoraut ts well their needs ana CADY,_ On Saturday anorutog, the 20ub nary, 1886, MIOHABI. CAW\ sln the forty otis age. ihe funeral will take place from his tate NO. 2204 M ster northwest, at 8 O'CK Bae Mee February t. Friends and relatives Fespeottulty of Jan a year er residence. 103 H street vortivw cat, Dotice of funt ral bereafter. PAURBT. On F }, Jaunary fon efet etong aad jatufut Thine loved wife of Jos. Faust, aged sixty-our Funceal wii take pace from hr? late ozs Hleveunh siree souls oh sunday. Jannery Bil ot a tig | mt ln friencts are respectfully ¥ a oon papers pirase copy.) Ld 2 On Wea: z r , 1860S, at 7 pin, C. F. GHEE aged hlty-neven pean aed Puneve: will take piace from ‘ Sikth siteet southwent at two pa Buoday Bias MALI. is life wt 2 a.m. Friday, ‘ No, MARA A. HALL. tong a testa! oF Weeks ingen unguestionsd, a heart ever sppeale of dinirezn'a Sunrity ta was boandleae abe fe gone: dui ber memory wil be keyt green by’ Sho knew her seriine worth, Faneral strictly private. ° HELLER, On Wednesday read January 97th. 1896, at 12:40 o'clock, J. 1H RLLb Father, dear, thou hast went to sleep, Abpea God wi thought beat ‘we cannot bolp but weep, even if you are at ro Puperal sundry, Sepuary 319 ot thes : nib lage resigense, Noms D ch noribean calito! Hil” Belarc Tenpecifully invited to attend, we oa =} 28, 1896, WILLTAaC! of Jame OR and Mary Japuary ven are | ethan Conwell, a: at # o'clock, STE, the be- Sos dhes pa cnaras pi it 3 hs wud twenty | eral to take pince from his late residence, 212 | Ninth street j at 2 pin. sharp. - |; PEARSE Ou Friday, Jangary 28th, 1s96, t grelock a.m. after an Mines of ten days, C. PEAM pe see a ana mn $ to S p.m. Sunday * Funes SunOS Abe te rts acto. jas 4 a Bavivwtes in the eiehty-third year uf hoe “Stier funeral will take Place from the Mount Zion ‘chureh. vi ° Baplist church, Arlingtea, Va. tanday, January Sixt, WALLEN. peed sin Adie WALLER aged 44 years and ® months on Je 28, or hey. ssl COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. LOulDA LAND 10 EXCHANGE IN Lahot or small bodies for