Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1886, Page 1

& THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwast Corner Pennsylvania-Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. nat TO -cents per jes at the counter, 2 iy" mail ~postage prepald—90 cents & nd att week. or 4c. p conte each. month: -publishe’ on Friday—$1 Six months, 50 cents. seca teskane Garner e be paper sent jonger than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. LY STAR Year. postage prepaid. Che pening Star, Von 68—Na 10,264. WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1886. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES Coxenecationar cuvKcn. THE STOPPARD LECTURES. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVEN NEW WALKS WITH CHARLES DICKE A Delight“ul Hour with the Novelist, with Mr. Stoddard’s Unique and Specially Ob- ained iilustr: APRIL. 5—MARY. QUE! APRIL 7-SWITZ: Admission, 50e.; reserved seats. Secure seats for all lectures in advance at Brentano Bros disappointinent. it A LuAUGH 20TS, BURDITT & NORTH, AND OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, MARCH atinee Saturday. agement of WRENCE BARRETT, Supported by an Excelleut Company. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, HAMLET. FRIDAY—grand double bill (by special request), DAVID GARRICK axp YORICK'S LOVE SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY EVE MR BA Next Week—LYDIA THOMPSON, in “OXYGEN.” mh2 News i “I Alu't Saying » Word, am I EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. MESTAYER-VAUGH. WE, US & CO. ‘Mestayer’s Superlatively, Whimsical, Musical Ab surdity, IDEAL QUARTETTE. “Are You With Me?” Mr. W._A. Mestaver, the Originator of Comedy Bur- "Theresa Vaughn, the Superb Contralto, and © ATIONAL THEATE! le Commpa ComEDIA SUNDAY, March con by Archi Duke Joseph's HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND. Next Week-Shook & Shae NEW NATIONAL ai SUNDAY Second Sutiay Goucert by "Archduke ‘ph's YPSY BAND, #1 Sensation. from Buda- " ip of HUNG The Greatest Mov ‘Pesth, Hun the v PARENCZ GARAY. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. No ‘extra charge for secured seats mbhzo-3t ok THE BE i OF THE FATHE aus pastor. for one week, + March 2th, at MEYERS x Nightly Perform: Grand Change of Performan ‘Thursday, the tamous pias, Br ¥, The Dogs of Me ley’s Celebrated mh2> LARG ry. Largest assort- nited States. Ladies prmings m2$-1m* Catala Part piont of Bicy cies aud Tricye Dave free use of Paris and Fr Ps soe FTER: SOON, March 22. FTEKNOON at 2:30 and EVERY EVEN- ING aS. Engagement ofthe world-famous Society Star, LAURA DAINTY, in the z IN PIS pported Elabor Miss Neddie Cre- go. and a supe nd Realistic Seenie Pifects. Miss Dainty is the only American Actress Who bas ever receive! a spectal inv! 1 to give & e the President, Catinet, and & jor being Gonferred upon President Hayes. Neither pains nor expense bas been spared to make this the Suciety Event of the season. Admission—Matinees (Holidays excepted),20 Cents. Chitaren, naif price. “Nicht Prices, 25 and 35 Cente Boxes, Admitting § 5 he great Melodrama,“THE WORL under the persona! superv sion of J. B. Dickson.mb! (}==,, MEN'S FINE FURNISHINGS AT COST uta, ie will raove 1010.5 USe uit inal arten we will move inuo SEW ins in ment. HALL @ BARNES, (Thou S16 F st Capes vie vabirt tas mib-2W RTIFIGIAL TEETH WITHOUT es and Tooth Crowns for Broken and the universal satisfaction this work affords: “Your work. done three ago, stands lke # Dr. GEO. F. HORSEY, Utlea, N. Y. on i Nrenty-two Fears Lworg a plate, "Your opera: fon is most comfortable.”—Ex-Senator E. G. HAM. Canandaigua, N- Y. - ‘our crown work is agreat comfort to me,”—D, W. BLISS, M. D., Washington, D.C. ‘A Lady writes: “1 find my teeth very comfortable, and can never be thanxful enough that I decided to’ try the ‘Crowning em. 1 am very much pleased with the Crown operation Yonperformed for me over three years ‘ago. f con. sider it the greatest Invention of theage. it will give me great pleasure to have you reter to me in regard to the spiendid work accomplished. ‘ours very truly, aces 8. Manchester, Conn. (MES, YB MULEAN WILE, OPEN her Studio to visitors FRIDAY and SATUR- DAY, MARCH 26TH and 27TH, from 11a. m.to5 P.m.’ All interested in Art are invited to call. it* CHU. ‘AKRNATION, corner 12th and N sts. p.w.—The Right Rev. Dr. Paner, bishop of Maryland, will administer the rite of confirmation in this church at 7:30 p.m. on FRIDAY, March it THE MEETING OF CITIZENS FRIDAY EVENING. Citizens interested inthe Public Schools are re- quested to meet in the Hall of the National ‘Rides’ Armory, G sireet, between Oth and 10th,on FRI DAY. March 26; at 8 o'clock p.m., 16 copsider whether it is better, in the future as {a the past, to entrust the manageinent of the Public Schools 10.8 board of citizens specially selected for the purpose trom residents of the several school divisions than to the Board of Commissioners, and to take such action in Ca aT as shall be deemed proper. Wit W-MEERICK, D.KCARTTE MG. EMERY, WD. DAVID. BH. WA FLLISSPEA HO. TOWLE SIMPSON € ( SS HeNKLE, WIL JOHN £, NOREIS, FRED'K DOUGLA‘ bY, * * ROBT. REYBURN, M.D., SAMUEL FOWLER, References and circulars farnished on application. | QU81_ REY BURN, M.D. SAMUEL FOWLER, © L. ANDERSON, D. D. LN BURRITT, _mn25-2t Arid others. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Speciat Term for Orphan's Court Business. ARCH 10, 1886. In the case of JAMES FULLERTON, Adrainistra- torof MARY SHANNON, deceased, the administra- tor aforesaid has, with the approval of the Court, ap- pointed FRIDAY, the 2d day of April, A.D. 1888, at 1 o'clock a. m., for ig payment and distribution under the Couit’s direction and control; wher and Where all creditors and persons entitled to distributive shares (or legacies) or aresidue, are hereby notified to attend in person or by agent or attorney duly author- ized, with thelr clalins ‘against the estate properly vouched: otherwise the administrator wil. take the benefit of the law against them: Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three weeks in the Washington Law ‘Reporter and Evening Star ewspapers previous to said day. Test: R J. RAMSDELL, Resister of Wills ofthe District of Colunibia, a _mht: J, GERMUILLER, Architect No. 513 SEVENTH STR§ET N. W. FINE DWELLINGS a Specialty. mh4-1m* ep, M. V. KANE, 607 11TH ST. N. W— SS Corsets made to order. ‘A perfect fit guaran- feed. “Also, # full line Of Shoulder Braces, Reform Waists, French Corsets, and Busties. Corsets laun- dered Ja2-3m A LOOK OUT! WASHINGTON IS FLOODED WITH IT. Perhaps it is in your kitchen, Examine for your. self, and be sure You are not using adulterated Lard. it jooks good. but the unpleasant odor from it when cooking will convince you otherwise. “CASSAR. STAR BRAND LARD” IS GUARANTEED PURE. Put up In all styles of packages. Ask your grocer for it, and if he hasn’t it in stock send us your address and. ‘you will be supplied. G. CASSARD & SON, ‘Baltimore, Ma, Curers of the celebrated “Star Brand” Mild Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon. mh4-3m* ike , NOTICE TO GROCERS AND HOUSE KEEPERS! Beware of any imitation of the word CERES, which is the name of the celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. Like everything else that has gained renown, some Person of persons are trying to take adlvantace of the Teputation it has gained by tinitating the Name and ‘nd attempting thereby to palin offan interior ie for the genuine. ‘Therefore.be sure and see tot That either sacks or barrels read and have the imprint of two ‘gold medals attached. ‘None genuine without the two gold medals. WM. M. GALT & Co, _mh6-3w ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. => PHOSVITE—THIS COMBINATION, ‘Calisaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford’s. Phosphates, isa popular and efficient Brain and Nerve Tonic, and’ @ saieguard agains. Malaria. Soldat MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 Peunsylvania ave, in bettles or on draught with’ soda water. 115 iF cid EB. FERGUSON, Pharmacist, ‘2d st. and Penn. ave., Capitol Hill _Prescriptions # specialty. ee AS S FHC Ths ost com RUOGIST, 426, 7mh st aw. fe most complete Drug establishment in South Washington. Our prices are exceedingly low. £3 OR 525 ATES, 916 McPHERSON ‘Square, Washington, 'D. C., gives special attention to diseases of the nervons system, spinal cur- Vatures and Potts’ disease. Tel Eeak ‘elephone’ call, 445. TS. A DASE, BRICKLAYER AND ‘Contractor. Estimates furnished for brick- work in all its branches. Jobbing solicited. Room 31, Corcoran Building, 2d floor, 15th st. front. f2T-1m* ERZOG'S ‘One Week, Commencing Monday, March 22. VERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. ‘The Edith Sinclair Comedy Company in the Mirth- Provoking Comed A BOX OF CasH. Admission, 10 and 25 cen’ mb22 \GARIAN GIPSY BAND npr Will Give a GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SATURDAY EVENI MARCH ocLoc aT 8 Under the auspices of the ye M. CA, of this city. ese artists in the leading cities of {assure an entertainment of rare ik Tickets on sale at Ellis’ Musie served Seats, ‘General admission, 50c. 2OTHERMELS Wo CORNER 15TH ST. AND OHIO AVE, ‘Two Blocks South of Pennsylvania Avenue. ‘She Most Realistic Battle Scene Ever Produced. OPEN DAILY Fuow9amroll pu ADMISSION, 50 © 7. CHILDREN UNvER 12 Yrans, 25 C1 Taons. Arresriox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1909 F Sraxer. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLaITs, LoUls XY BANGS, EVENING COlPs Claes air Drewed ana Bangs stig bd Cc Los: Besrsess ° The Entire STOCK OF CARRIAGES, Comprising many E NEW AND DESIRABLE ONES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER USE, At LESS THAN cosT. BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. MUST FAG BARGAINS FOR THOSE CALLING EARLY. Also TOOLS, WORK BENCHES, WHEEL RIGHT AND CARRIAGE LUMBER, sur: B. H. GRAHAM, 410 to 418 8th st. N. W. blo lwe Pou Lise SPRING GOODS, Now open at the Leading Tailoring Establishment of Washington, J. W. CORNWALL, Manager. HL. D. BARR, mblS NOtlcE-L00x « NORFOLK OYSTER DEPOT. Hard aud Soft Shell Crabs, Clams of ali ki York's @ specialty Fish aud Game. Ss from ail sections of the WFsters OF clams sold by the plate. eis, Testauranis and privace families supplied at Oysters the year rocnd. N. WHITE € CO. mbt O21 B sta. Duess Suirs e FOR HIRE 414 Ninth Street mbé-1m “AIL boys ought to read about the way in which George Washington was reared,” says the Cnris- tian Intelligencer in referring to Horace E. Scud- der’s serial biography ‘in St. NicHoLas. The April installment describes Braddock's defeat and sees Washington, at twenty-three, Com- mander-in-Chief of the Virginia forces, Fur- ther interesting features of the APRIL ST. NICHOLAS include a humorousfairy tale by H. C.. Bunner; “Woo, of Hwang-ho,” the Zenobia of China, by E. 8. Brooks; an illustrated paper by Edward Everett Hale; together with other stories, sketches, poems, quaint Jingles, and many pic- tures. Price, 25 cents, Sold by all book and at news dealers, 7 al 7 Ol ‘a Tue ‘Carrran Tus Carrrat: hy = =< THE CIRCULATION OF & = = THE CAPITAL é & INCREASES EVERY WEEK. i 2s IT CONTAINS MORE MATTER e THAT EVERYBODY WANTS TO READ 2 ‘THAN ANY PAPERIN WASHINGTON. LOOK OUT FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S PAPER. CAPITAL” 5 é eavLld Vo THE “CAPITAL” THE “CAPITAL” Gorse Fasr. ‘The stock of Fine Clothing at the MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, Is disappearing rapidly. In spite ot the Carpenters, Painters and Masons, there never was the same amount of business done since ‘the Misfit Store's ex- Istenca Cause? A fine Stock of Clothing for Men and Boys is sacrificed and sold at about one-haif their value and certainly LESS than half the price they are sold for in other stores. If you need a Suit or Spring Overcoat CALL AT ONCE. Such s chance to buy Fine Clothing for elther MEN or BOYS at such prices don’t come twice in a lifetime. We don’t wants dol lar’s worth of stock left by April Ist, s0 call at once. ‘We still stick to our original motto, viz: No trouble to show goods ar THE MISFIT STORE mhl7 CORNER 10TH AND F STS Grorozr T. Kes, TAILOR 414 9TH STREET NORTHWEST OUMANS, HATTER, NEW YORK. SPRING STYLES GENTLEMEN'S DRESS AND DERBY HATS. ‘Now open at thelr Agency for this city, STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 Pennsylvania avenue | Gestiexews Davss Hara ee SPRING STYLES and $6 quatity cannot be Sooo grata Oo bud and Semmvsuid Derby ate B EL STINEMETZ & SON, ‘Hatters ana mbs 2287 Pennsylvania ave, (Jee, SPECIAL “Novice. — BUTCHERS, Journeymen, have organized @ union, of thirty (80) members ‘Will hold ‘their next: meeting the FIRST SUNDAY in April, D comin a6 Hist. me, ce ey ore an aD ana (See SP ECTAL NoTices. ‘The Executive Committee of the Washington Light Infantry corps Pate taking Into consideration. thelr Anubility to complete the elaborate decorations of the hall by the 29th instant, also. the substantial interest manifested by our citizens in the enterprise, as well as the visit of the Seventh New York Regiment (which will be quartered in the Armory), and the Lental sea- Son, have unanimously revolved to defer the opening unti Easter Monday, April 26 next, in the meantime donations will be received at the ‘Headquarters, 941 Pennsylvania ave. p.w.. and it 18 Tespectfully requested that contributions be sent to that number asearly as may be convenient to the donors. 1 Committee of the Corps embrace this opportu- nity ofexpressing their gratitude for the untiormly. getierous responses to their solicitations, and feel that Success is already assured. HARRISON DINGMAN, _mh25-1m Chairman Executive Committee, (Ss, GREAT REDUCTION IN QUININE ‘60 We MERTZ'S PHARMACY. SE. Cor. 11th and F streets n.w. EME COURT OF THE DIS’ OF COLUMBLA. RICHARD 8. Newcowpr and Jars ceivers, vs. THE BANKERS aND MERCH. APH COMPANY, No 9,171, Equity Docket 24, e petition of the said Receivers for the aissolution of injunction, discharge of Receivers and taxation of commnissions. counsel fees and costs, and the accounts submitted therewith, having been referred to me for examination and report, notice ts hereby’ gi ‘shall proceed with the said reference on SATU the THIRD DAY OF APRLL, 1586, at 10 o'clock at at my office in the United States Court House, hington, D. C., at which time and plac ted may be heard. JAS. G. PAY ns, (K For THE NeXT THIRTY Days. Having decided to close out my Branch Yard. I will offer you from 100 to 200,000 feet Georgia Dimension, 100 to 100,000 feet Georgia Flooring, 100 to 300,000 feet Virginia Joists, 100 to 100,000 feet Virginia Boards, 100 to 75,000 feet Virginia Flooring, 25,000 feet kiIn-dried Flooring, 100 to 90,000 feet Spruce Boards, 100 to 150,000 feet White Pine, Shelving, Seconds, 100 to 20,000 feet 100 to 30,000 feet Poplar, 200 to 30,000 feet Walnut, 100 to_ 25,000 feet Ash 125,000 W. P. Shingles, 50,000 Cypress Shingles, Spruce Laths, White Pine Pickets, anda large, dry stock of Mahogany, Quar. Oak, Cherry, etc., at much less than market prices, aud on large orders a special discount, Asking for your favors and a personal call, I will muke itan object for you to place your orders with me. WM. R. McLEAN, mh2a 13th and B streets northwest. NATIONAL MEDICAT. LL ‘(Medical Department of Columbian Univer: ), 1825 H street ring course of lectures begin on THURSDAY, April Ist, at 7:30 pm. vr particulars address the Dean's office, 7261 E, Washington News and Gossip. Government REcetpts— Internal revenue, $304,923; customs, $786,649. ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND has signified his willingness to appear before the telephone Anvestigating committee to testify, at any time they may send for him. a id SAMUEL F.V11as, the uncle of the Postmaster General, died in New York city yesterday, in the seventy-fifth year of his age, The inter- ment will be at Plattsburg. Gen. Vilas will not attend the funeral eles Gers Masor McLuRs, the newly-appointea ap- pointment clerk of the Post Office department, is now confined to his house by sickness. He has inflammation in parts of his face and nec! and his physician, Dr. Johnson, told him that this was a kind of an epidemic in this city just now. AMONG THE PRESIDENT’s CALLERS to-day were Secretary Lamar, Senators Jackson, Wil- son (Md.) and Blackburn, Representatives Fisher, Joseph, Henderson _(Iil.), peep with Hon. Norris Morey, of Butfalo; Heard, Scott, Millard, Shaw and Lawler, with’ John A: Kennedy, of Chicago. ARMY ORDERS—Captain Frank Heath, ord- nance department, ordered from Springfield, Mass,, to Hartford, Conn., to inspect machine guns. Leave of Captain Gerald Russell, 3d. cavairy, extended two months for disability: Leave of First Lieut. C. C. Hewitt, 19th Intan try, extended five months with permission to g0 abroad. Captain J. F. Munson,6th infantry, Granted leave for sixmonths, Curer Enoinzer F. C. DADE has béen ordered to temporary duty In connection with the machinery of the Puritan. Secretary ENpIcorT is expected to return from Salem, Mass., to-morrow or next day. A Buigur To CrviiizaTiox.—Ex-Senator B, XK. Bruce and ex-Congressman Jno. R. Lynch, of Mississippi, called on the President yester- day, and in reference to the massacre of thir- teen negroes at Carrollton, Miss., on the 17th in- stant, stating that they had recefyed numbers of letters from colored ple in that section, who are almost paralyzed with fear by the outrage. A number of them had fled to the woods, and 1t was to-day unknown how many were killed and had died of their wounds. The attention ofthe President was directed to the fact that the governor of Missisgippi had taken no official action in the premises. The President ex- pressed himself in decided terms against such affairs as a biight to civilization, and expressed himself as surprised that the state authorities had taken no steps to have the outrage investi- ‘gated, and the guilty parties brought to justice. CANADA WANTS AN ALLEGED MURDERER EX- TRApITED.—The Canadian government has re- quested of the Attorney General, through the State department, the extradition of a man named Richard Stone, who is sald to have killed a man in Canada. Stone fs at present in Baltimore under the care of two physicians, who assert that ne is unable to stand 4 trial on account of sickness. The Attorney General re- quested the Treasury department to detail a surgeon of the marine hospital service to make an examination of the man on behalf of the government. ‘This was done yesterday, but the result is not yet known. Prrsovat.—J. B. Scott of Troy, C. A. Cush- ing of Portiand, Me., Dr. T. B. Reynolds of Sara toga, Mrs. M. M. Packard and Misses Packard of Brooklyn, T.N. Biglin of New York, A. H. Smith, A. J.’Todd and J. A. Wood of New York. J. Schwerin of Philadelphia, C. B. Dressler and fe of New York, James H. Haslin of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cranip of Philadelphia, and Sheppard Knapp and family of New York, are at Willard’ Crawford of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, Cargill and Frank W. Andrews of Boston, Mr. and Mrs, Joun H. Flint of Andover, Mass., Mrs. George 8. Harwood of Boston, G. W. Gardner of pringficid, FA. Clark of New York, John Warnock of New York, and 8.8, Randolph. of Florida, are at the Kiggs.—Representative ‘Townshend of Illinois and Postinaster F. B. Conger of Washington were in St. Louig’on ‘Tuesday.—Lieut. W. L. Brady arrived in New York from Europe uesterday.—Edwin Hurl- burt, editor of the Wisconsin Free Press, Abram Bentley of Pennsylvania, and W. D. Ward and wife of Sing Sing, N.Y., are at the Ebbitt.— J. H. Wells of Philadelphia, James W. Drayse and wife of Pittsburg, and §.M. Hathaway of New York, are at he National—Dr. Mary Walker has returned to: the city.——Rev. J. J. Camden of Springfield West Va., C. R. Mayhew and C.D. Fowle ot Red Bluff, Cal., and 8.7. Pomeroy and wife of Atlanta, are at the St Caffrey ‘of Danville, Va., et northwest. URAN KS, BEVORE Set L E- ers in endow ments and death losses over $35,000,000, has $66,553.387 assets as security to policy holders, WANIA AVENUE, Wasnixoron, D- C., March 23, 1886. At a special meeting of the Board of Directors, held this daie, a quarterly dividend of ONE DOLLAT AND Fie TY CENTS was declared upon each share of the capital stock from the earnings of the company, pay able April 1, 1886. ‘Transfer stock book Will be closed from March'27th to April 8d, inclusive. SAMUE mt SEYMC (Fee atone panty lela elie athena 7 ps a heifer at the stables of Dr. Walsh, 1328 New York avenue ‘Owner will call at once, pay barges and take property, olteryise it will be Sui RALPH mb25-3t i<s— Tr ON AND AFTER '22, 1886, the firm solved by mutual consent. 4 R MARCH of Flynn & Carl is dis- MICHAEL FLYNN, eS CARI m23-3t* JAME ON THE SUBURBAN, INY & CO. _mh23-5tt ‘900 Penns ENTION— ALi ee RTOS ne = ete, only $2.75 Sse (0% = es. No charge for Hanging, Fine line ot Brass Fenders and. Andirous. Also, Faney Goods. £.E. BROOKS, 581 Loin st. ft DE, RBERG IAS (ee burats Sao fice hours from #-10 am wo 510 5th ‘si. n.w. Of: 12-2 und 6-8 p.m, Sundays 1 58D. fu move about April 1st next from 1226 26 to 1b F have. ‘The flee, 1220 Fst, will be for rent ft at rent from that, a == THOSE USING OUR MACHINES ARE (Sse criti cantlongd aeaten ato oe Ane tobe tampered. wit at the house. by persons repre: senting themselves as belng employed by. Us as adjusters, “and Wwho'ace. ii most cases entirely icompetent, exacting enormous charges and render 16 Do practical service. We are responsible only for work done atour office, where none but skilled work: men sre employed and only. genuine parts Used. Orders by postal will receive immediate attention, WHEELER & WILSON MFG Co, _mho- 437 9th st. n.w., Riley Buildig, (THE DENTAL INFIRMARY, NA- tional ‘University. 1004 E. st. n.W, open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. “Extracting free. "Filling at cost of material. “Teeth Inserted with or without Plates, Gas, ether ond chloroform administered by competent and experienced operators. Mh PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BUILD- ING, ALTERATIONS OR REPAIRS of any description, and desiring the services of rell- able Bullder, are invited to send thelr address or call in person at 318 Sth st. n, w. Estimates made, good work and fair dealing guaranteed. Telephone 78-3, mé-Lme GEO. W. CORBETT, Builder. (Re SAMUEL'S sip. GAS FIXTURES SLATE MANTELS. LATROBES, GRATES, —PLUMBING AND HEATING— 123 ‘409 9TH ST. (Rg CORSON 2 WACARTNEY, ‘Bankers, i Glover Baildi 1419 Fst, Deposits, Loans, Exchange. Collections. Dealers in Government, District Bouds and all Local Securities. Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock of New York, Philadelphia, Moston and Baltionore Bought and Sold. f Orders in American Bell telephone Stock executed by wire direct from onr officeto Boston, Constaut ‘quotations of this stock received. 4028 James.—_W. D. Rice of Richmond, George D. Reeve of Philadelphia, and W. J. Briggs of Syra- cuse, N. Y., are at the Metropolitan.—The mother of Bostmaster General Vilas is coming from her home in Wisconsin to make a visit to her son in this city. Society. Mrs. Neill, of P street, gave a very pleasant afternoon tea to her daughter, Miss Courtright, and her visitor, Miss Iungerich, of Philadelphia, yesterday from 4to7. Mrs. Judge Carey, Miss Hopkins, Miss Green, Miss Ricketts, Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Emily Thom were of the re- ceiving party, and Miss Burrows and Miss Dolph presided at the tea and chocolate urns respectively. There was an agreeable party as- sembled and a gay afternoon, which was some- thing of a reunion to the young people, was spent. The Misses Wharton, Miss Shérrill, ‘Miss Acklen, Mr. Acklen, Mr. and Miss Becerra, Mrs. Swann, Miss Potts,’ Miss Paul, Miss Sart tori, Miss Scranton, the Misses Sellabarger, Miss Blackburn, Miss Green, Miss Odencal, Mr. Jessup Blair, ex-Marshat McMichael, Mr. James Morrill, Miss Langhorn, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Page, Mr. Warren Smith, Mr. Reynolds, the German’ Minister, M. Roustan, Mr, Dixie Buckley, Mr. Charley MceCawley,’ Mr, Jackson, Mr, Bradiord, Mr. Russell, Mr. ’LeGreece and Mr. Dodge were among those present, An operetta composed by Mr, Hubbard Smith will be rendered by the Happy Go Lucky club at the residence of Judge Shellabarger on Sat- urday evening. Mrs. N.S. Lincoln gavé a pink luncheon to ladies yesterday. The table was set under a ribboned canopy of the ribbons, ending one at each cover. Bouquets of pink flowers, pale car- nations, la France and bon sllene roses, tied with pink ribbons, were the favors. Mrs. Kear- ney Warren, Mrs’ Johu Hay, Sirs.Lanter Dunn, Mrs, Edward MeCawley, Mrs. "Brook, Mrs. Mcteely and Miss Bradley were the guests. Mrs, John McNeil, of Elmira, aud her daugh- ter, are in the city,on their way to Fortress Monroe. ‘Mrs. Charles Dexter and the Misses Dexter will beat home informally on Tuesdays in April trom 5 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warder were at home to their friends yesterday afternoon in their hand- some Windom house on Scott cirele, The Telephone Investigation. HON. CASEY YOUNG STILL BEFORE THE COM- MITTEE, For the fourth time Mr. Young took thestand to-day to testity before ‘the telephonic investi- gating committee. Referring to his Pittsburg visit the witness said thathe had examined the papers, bills, ete.,fof Van Benthuysen and the others and had expressed the opinion that they could not win their suit in the shape they intended to present it and had spoken of the law witness supposed had passed at the last session of Congress, Next met Van Benthuysen at the Epbitt House here some time between July 30 and August 2d. In addition to Van Benthuysen there were present Mr. Bliss, a lawyer of New York; C. P. Huntington and Mi Guntt. The conversations related to the con- solidaiion of the two companies that had first been talked of at Pittsburg. ‘The application to the Attorney General had also been discussed, and witness had advised Van Benthnysen to have the sult brought at “our relation.” The President's Reception. LAWRENCE BARRETT, SIX HUNDRED EXCUR- SIONISTS, AND THE SALVATION ARMY AT THE WHITE HOUSE. ‘There was a big crush at the President's recep- tion yesterday afternoon. The visitors, many of them excursionists from the east, tothe num- "ber of 600 were crowded like sardines in the east room, and when the President made his appearance the ushers, between whom the line passes, had difficulty in keeping them in order. The President shook bands with the last comer as heartily as with the first, and hada pleas- ant word for those who button-holed him to express good wishes. Mr, Law- Barrett ‘stood leaning against the wall behind the President an interested spectator, A number of ladies recognized him and slipped bebind the President to shake hands with him, When the handshakers bad shaken the President chatted with Mr. Barrett until the Salvation Army, numbering about one tundred and Aiiy, which was marshaled in front of the White Houge, ap- Mr. Lawrence ith, who introdi the Ne ae pid tgphoutae, fe foce hana es sho nanan wi, the Pretont next three yeas willbe. your best.’ AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. —_.__ THE EDMUNDS: RESOLUTIONS. Mr.Voorhees Speaks Against Them THE HOUSE OHAPLAIN’S PRAYER. ‘The Senate. The Senate galleries were well filled to-day, the announcement that Mr. Voorhees would speak having drawn out the first large attend- ance since the early days of the debate. VALUABLE MANUSCRIPTS BELONGING TO CON- GRESS, In the Senate to-day Mr. Hoar reported from the library committee a bill establishing a com- mission, composed of the Secretary of State, the librarian of Congress and the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, to examine and report to Congress as to the eiaracter and value of manuscripts belonging to Congress. Hoar explained that the work involved no e: nse. The government, he said, had the Frank- in papers, the Rochambean paperst and other Manuscripts of great historical value; and the object of the proposed commission was that it might examine them and report as to whether they should be published and the best method of doing so, The bill was passed, ENCOURAGEMENT OF AMERICAN SHIPPING. Mr. Frye reported favorably from the com- mittee on commerce a bill to provide for the encouragement of American shipping and to Promote postal and commercial relations with reign countries. Mr. Frye explained, briefly, that the bill appropriated $1,100,000 for carrying the U.S. mails in American vessels to and from foreign countries; makes it the duty of the Postmaster General to advertise for proposals, to accept the lowest bids, and to enter Into contracts for the carrying of these mails. It was placed on the calendar. ‘On motion of Mr. Blair, the Senate passed the House bill granting @ pension of $50 a month to the widow of Rear Admiral Andrew A. Har- ‘Wood, late of the United States navy. THE LIST OF FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS. The chair laid before the Senate a letter from. the Postmaster General transmitting, in com- pliance with a recent Senate resolution, a tabu- lar statement of fourth class postmasters re- moved since 4th March, 1885. Reterred. MR. VOORHEES ON THE EDMUNDS RESOLUTIONS. On request of Mr. Edmunds the army bill was, by unanimous consent, made the unfin- ished business of the morning hour to-morrow and the Edmunds resolutions were placed betore the Senate, and Mr. Voorhees took the floor In opposition to the majority report. After stating the question at issue Mr. Voor- hees asked why the majority resolutions con- tented themselves with an attack on the agent (the Attorney General) and shrank from a di- rect blow at the principal (the President.) Did the Senator from Vermont expect a cabinet offi- cer to disobey the President? ‘The resolutions were meant for popular effect. They contem- Plated no measure of legislation to remove any evil or pretended evil. They were merely a fulmination of senatorial opinions, barren of result, other than acheap partisan denunciar ion. Mr. Voorhees spoke at great length, and was followed by Mr. Evarts, © House of Representatives. NO ARISTOCRACY IN THIS COUNTRY. In his opening prayer this morning the chap- Jain besought the Lord to enable the educated and intelligent men and women of the land to comprehend that in this republican country there could be no privileged class, and in this democratic age no aristocracy could be founded and built on the fable of blood, Norman, Guelph or Ghibelline, on titles to gold or lands or stocks; on power of public office or private corporation, but that our best society must be the growth of sound brains informed by wide instruction; on good hearts and loving, fer- yently bending With reverence towards God, and love to man, and with supreme devotion to noble uses, sweet and generous bebavior; ljearned not from the dancing master nor in courts of princes, but In the school of self-re- llance, wills braced to heroic endeavor and en- durance, capable of rifice of self for the common weal, the wants and the woes of others. He prayed that God might forbid the rich and properous from attempting to import and reproduce on our new soil the pomp and shows, the folly and fashions, the luxury and pres of other climes, lest the giant anarchy, lind through ignorance and rage, like sight less Samson, goaded to madness by oppression, should put forth his hairy strength and cele- brate his self-murder in the ruin of his oppres- sors, tll chaos should come again. On motion of Mr. Dibble (8.C.) a resolution was adopted setting apart Saturday, April 17, for the consideration of bills reported from thé committee on public buildings and grounds, which do not involve an expenditure of moré than $25,000, ‘Mr. Van Eaton (Miss.),from the committee on public lands, reported a'bill to promote the in- troduction of fresh water on the Colorado des- ert. Committee of the whole. Mr. Hill (Ohio), from the committee on terri- tories, reported a bill to provide for the organi- zation of the Territory of Okjahoma. Printed and recommitied, Mr. Dunn (Ark.), from the Shipping commit- tee, reported the free ship bill, and it was placed on the calendar. Mr. Dingley (Me.) presented a minority re- rt. Pitie House passed a bill granting fifteen days leave of absence to employes of the Govern- ment Printing Office. ‘The District in Congress. ‘THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILROAD, The District Commissioners in a letter to Chairman Ingalls, of the Senate District com- mittee, state that passengers on the Metropol- itan street car line are not properly accommo- dated; that they are compelled to change cars at the Rock creek stables, which is particularly Inconvenient in bad weather. Also, that very poor service is given between Dupont Circle and the Boundary; that cars should be ran at Jeastevery ten minutes from the circle to the Boundary. They propose amendments to the pending bill requiring ‘the company to place good cars, with conductors, on their main lin that every fourth car shall'run up Connecticut avenue to the Boundary and that all the others shall run through tothe western terminus of the main line, ‘MRS, GRIGGS’ PETITION. Mr. Jackson presented in the Senate yester- day a memorial from Sarah S. Griggs, owner of property, No. 121 C street northwest, set- ting forth that change of grade in front | hus damaged her. property | to the amount of $1,000, and the excavation of an alley in the reat has done $1,500 of Injury. She asks Congress to award her these sums, and 7 also to relieve her from the payment of “unjust and erroneous” taxation. Referred to the Dis- trict committee, Capitol Topics. FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS REMOVED. In response to the Senate resolution the Post- master General to-day informed that body that the total number of removals made in fourth- class post offices from Murch 4th, 1885, to March Srd, 1886, was 8,635. THE APPROPRIATION BILLS, ‘The House yesterday passed the Indiaf ap- propr‘ation bill and began the consideration of the post office appropriation bill. Tt was agreed to limit general debate on this bill to six hours: INDIGNANT MEMBERS, About 50 members of Congress held an indig- nation meeting in the House rivers and harbors committee room yesterday to protest against the action of the committee on education in pock- eting the educational bill. They. resolu. Hons expressive of thelr feelings and instructed Mr. Willis to introduce a new bill and ask to have it referred to auother committee. ‘They directed also that two memtbers trom each dele- gation be selected to work up. sentiment for THEY FAVOR A REPEAL OF THE CIVIL SER- VICE LAW. Representatives Clements (Ga) and Seney (Ohio) have submitted their minority report from the civil service committee on the ques- tion of the repeal of the law, taking positive rounds In opposition to the law. They sa: Ir most serious objections to it is that it tends toward a permanent officeholding com- munity utterly at variance with the American sp! NOTES, The Senate committee on post, offices have Teached an agreement to rej javorably a number of tmasters to take the place of Suspended officials in eases where uo. charges Were Sled against the deposed official or where made no objection to his re- the latter moval, THE DISTRICT FUNANCES. The Commissioners E: the Million Dollar Loan Project. THEY GIVE FIGURES TO SHOW THAT THE DIS. TRICT CAN SOON REPAY ITS SHARE OF THE PENDITURES—SURPLUSSES DEPOSITED IN THE TREASURY—THE PROPOSED DISTRICT BUILD- ING, ‘The District Commissioners have addressed a letter to Mr. Barbour, chairman of the House District committee, in which they say: “There are two measures that the Commissioners be- lieve to be of exceptional importance to the District of Columbia, and which they earnestly commend tothe favorable consideration of your committee and ot Congress: One providing for a municipal building for the District of Colum- bla (@ bill for which has been already intro- duced in the House and referred to your com- mittee); the other providing for continuing street and sewer improvements (for which pur pose abill is now prepared.) The necessity for th has been frequently set forth by the Com- missioners in. thelr reports, and Is so ereat and well known by Congress as well as by the citi- zens of the District generally, that you will rhaps not care so much to hear arguinents in half of the propriety of those measures a learn how it is that the Commissioners expect that the District will be able to fulfil its obil- gations as specified in those bills. ‘Yon will recall that in the act approved June 30, 1884, appropriating $500,000 for sewer im- provements, that it was provided that one-half ofthe expense should be charged tothe PD trict and that the District should be credited with one-half of any money saved out of the District appr riations, and for sums deposited in the United States Treasury by the District in excess of such appropriations. That bill re- quired the District to refund ‘its half of the money within five years from the date, June ‘80th 1884, and be charged interest at four per cent per ‘annum upon any balance due the United States until final payment. Witha view to the payment of the sum chargable to the Dis- trict under that bill and to achieve the large and costly improvements so imperatively de- manded such as now proposed, the Commis- sioners have for several years estimated the an- nualexpenses of the District upon a basis of strictest economy, and at the saine time have developed the financial resources of the District as far as possible under the limitations ot law. The result is that notonly is the sewer debt aid, but the District has a surplas accumu. lated besides in the Treasury to apply at once to the improvements proposed by tbe two bills aforesaid should they be approved by Congress, The following is « summary, as shown by the records of this office, of the respective annual deficits of the District, as well as the excesses of deposit in the United States Treasury by the District over its portion ot expenditures since June, 1878, when the present financla: rela- tions between the federal government and Dis. trict were established. In tbls statemeut Uv District is credited with one-half of the draw- | back certificates which ve been received for | neral taxes under the two acts of Congress of | une 27, 1879, and July 5, 1584, as provided by section 2 of the District appropri t approved February 5, 1885: For 1879, 1880, and 1882 there were the following deficits re Spectively: $45,641. 9 and $17,- 802.64 regating $i or the years | , 1884 and 1885 there were de- posited in excess of expenditures respectively | the following sums: $55 $170,919.66, | $120,830.64 and $116,696 aggregating | $463,997.55. From this aggregate of credits | deduct the deficiences aforesaid and one-half of the sewer appropriation, $250,000, and_ there is left a surplus in the Treasury’ to the credit of the District June 30, 15: of $128,071.91, which on the 30th June, 1886, will, in the judg- ment of the Commissioners, be increased ‘to at | least $250,000. So tar as 'the Commissioners | can now foresee this annual excess is more | likely to be increased than diminished in the near future upon the supposition that the | annual appropriations ure to remain about the | same as are estimated for the next year. If, however, there should by any possibility be a | falling off rather than an increase of the Dis- trict revenues, the deficiency can be made good by lessening the annual appropriation for stzect | purposes—indeed, the aunual estimates will, | necessarily, be made with reference to this | liability, So that upon the foregoing state- ment it appears not only reasonable, but quite certain that the District will promptly respond to its obligatior and pay the $700,000 re- quired of it by said bills, An imporiant ad- vant gaitied by a large appropriation in addition to the enjoyment of the needed im- provements is that of letting larger contracts, which invites competition throughout tbe entire country, so that the Commissioners are enabled not only to secure a better class of con- tractors and better work, but also to get the | work done at a cieaper rate than under the usual annual but smallér lettings. Such was their experience under the $500,000 sewer bill, | and such, doubtless, will be the result under | the proposed million bill, if passed. With this idea the Commissioners have indicated in the bill $2 per square yard as the price ‘to be paid | for concrete pavements, the ruling price here- | tofore having been $2.: but it is to be ob-| served that as asphalt-concrete pavements are controlled by an absolute monopoly there may | be a failure to get bids for that class of pave- ments within the limitations of the bill as to time. The question of election will then arise whether to adopt some other kind of concrete pavement, or apply to Congress for authority to pay a price greaier than that now indicated, | The Commissioners, therefore, most earnestly urge that the projected improvements, being supported by every consideration of propriety economy and public weltare, having been re: commended to the tavorable consideration of Congress by the President, in bis last annual message, are entitled to early and serious atten- ton, and the Commissioners trust that Congress will approve the measures.” elena eel tess TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS. | Randall's Conferences with the Ways and Means Committee. Mr. A FAILURE TO AGREE 80 FAR—ME, RANDALL THINKS THERE SHOULD HAVE BEEN A PRO- TECTION DEMOCRAT ON THE COMMITTEE, Negotiations are still going on between the House ways and means committee and Mr, Randall, but the prospect of coming to an | agreement is not good. These conferences have been going on for the past month, aud have been pressed with much earnestness by the ways and means committee during the past few days, Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, had along talk with the Pennsylvanian yesterday, pressing him to declare his position. Mr. Breckinridge has been acting forthe committee in all these late conferences, and they have been conducted in a very friendly spirit, The ways and means committee are very con- ciliatory, and all overtures have been made with the'view of securing pertect HARMONY IN THE PARTY. ‘They want, if possible, to prepare a bill upon which the party may be united, and are de- termined that a failure in this shall not be through wantof effort on their part. They say that the party is in disagreement on all ques- tons of policy—the party resolved against ex- travagunt expenditures and have been increas- ing rather than diminishing them; instead of reduein; they have increased the surplus; the policy of the administration on the debt ques- Pion is opposed to the declarations of the they are split on silver—and now if they do not upon the tariff, nothing is lef upon Winicn togo before the country. (MR. RANDALL CONSULTED ALL THROUGH. ‘The committee has not called upon Mr. Ran- dall for the first time recently. These conferences through individual members have been going on for the past two months, in the most friendly spirit possible. Mr. Randall has been asked for suggestions, and ina friendly manner has made some, In every case his suggestions have been followed by the committee. Every item he has asked should be stricken out of the bill has been stricken out by the committee, but they have failed to get from him any final proposition, by which they ean come to an agreement. ‘He has not refused their overtures, but has re- mained non-commital. Everything against which he has raised an objection having been stricken out of the bill, the question was put to him by Mr. Breckenridge yesterday to know he bi rid furtber suggestions to make, and il ee his suggestions followea a es woul id still oppose any tar! legislation. not answer this question, and made no further sug- indicate in any way what Setiso he world. fallow. Ail ‘tela was Gone tly, and both parties consider the mat- still open. ‘MR. RANDALL'S PROPOSITION Telegrams to The Star. CALLING OUT THE MILITIA. pe THE STRIKE SITUATION THREATENING Chamberlain's Plan For Ireland. QUARRELING TORY POLITICIANS. Chinese Claims for Damages Quashed. > DON, March 25,—1 highest authority that the followiz Chamberlain's views on the Irish q) views, moreover, which he will which he believes eon the » to st there ta ill secure the support of majority of the radicals of the country. He favors an Irish national assembly in Dublin, free to make by; ws, but subject to the au- thority of parliament, and able to make rates, but leaving the queen's taxes to be setth Westminster; Ireland to age her own affairs, but 2 thority, similar to the impe en nt, to be regarded as entirely inadmi: and not a single Irisiman to be removed from St. Stephens. This would involve the revision, if not the repeal, of the act of union, These views are published in substance in Cham- berlain’s Birmingham = organ _—_to-day, but it is trom a__ conversation which has just been held with aman who ifthe adox ix permissible) knows more about mberlain’s views than the latter himsel that 1am able to affirm their absol eu ey. Lean add that the customs excise in the h government isa sine «7 und his adherents’ Michael Davitt, on th clared these indisper meut. In the opinion of my intormant «ulluded to above, the cause of all the the fact that Gladstone tak into his confidence. It is dou Knows exactly what Jt is he } added the opinion that unless G lowed the course described in these di ¥ he would be deteated. John Morley, tention of the Irish nds of the imperial non of Chamberlain's support of home rut her hand, recently de- able to an irish govern- ever, [know considers Uuese views Mite better than darkening counsel. a Longfellow’s Biography. Special Cabie Dispatch to Tax: EVENING Star. Lonpox, March 25.—The morning p: pub. lish several columas ofa review of the & phy of Longfellow. The comments are, with- ‘out exception mpathetic wad ‘x ciative of the poet and flattering to his biogra- pher, ii The Churchili-Smith Quarrel. SENSATIONAL SCENE AT A CONSERVATIVE MEETIN Special Cable Dispatch to Tine: EVENING Stan Loxpox, March 25.—The tween W. H. Smith and Lord Randolph Churehill is very lively. The tormer ata priv ate meeting of conservatives exp appro of Gladstone's land purchase views, and Churchill attacked him with great virulence and invective, declaring that the tory p might as well n itself to the prospect Perpetual opposition if the polic and poltroonery advocated by adopted. The decision of the question of tory Policy Was therenpgn postponed. ——— The Maryland Elopers Captured. THEY ARB OVERWAULED IN VIRGINIA, THE YOUNG WOMAN REING IN MALE ATTILE. ‘Special Dispatch to THE EVENtNo Stan, Rockvinx, Mp., March 25.—The runaway were overtaken by relatives of Miss Hemi Guilford station, on the W. & 0. railroad, Vir- ginia, yesterday mornit y river at White's Ferry the young lady was dressed ne of prominenc d throw iamily is ment prevail hout the disapp: were out in ail directions sea ay couple and the ind ainst the man who entice MILITIA UNDER ARMS. Ready to Aid the St. Louis Police in Starting Trains—A Proclamation From Gov. Marmaduke—Threntened Extei jon of Mrike. St. Lovis, Mareh 25.—Gov. Marmaduke, of Missouri, issued at a late hour last nighta proclamation relative to the railroad stril: of the authority in me vest call upon the Missouri Paeitic rail on its officersand y grade, each in the ing traftic company mployes rn all pe nploves or not interposing any obstacle whe ot sald resumption, and wit! upon the courage, food sens: it of the public, I hereby c citizens to assist in'carry ing ou Tot the state, so far as wielded by its chief executivs said company and its servanis in résumpiiot and to restrain and punish all that may op” pose it.” Militia Under Arms at St. Louis. 9A.M.—The Rainwater Rifles and Co.G, Branch Guards, are under arms at the armory ready to render immed ssistance to the police at a moment's notice. All militia forces of th re under orders to be ready for MORE MEN To GO OUT TO-DAY, A member of the executive committee of Dis- trict Assembly, No. 101, of the Knights of Labor, was seen by a reporter this morn- ing, and in reply to the question whether or not the men emp ed in the railroad yards in East St. Louis would be ordered to strike, as a sult, the later changes in the'situation, said: he East St. Louis afternoon at 3 o'clock. You know they have been anxious to go themselves for some Hime, but we have been holding them back. Yesterday they sent a committee to the execu- tive of Assembly No. 3,650, and they sentthem tous, They said they wanted to go out imme- diatel} 4 we decided to fix the time ai 3 Yclock this afternoon, They will all stop work at that time unless the Missour Pacific officials show « disposition to treat with us,” FEELING RUNNING HIGH AT SEDALTA. SEDALIA, Mo., March 25,—Men were arrested yesterday ‘charged, with wrecking the freight train Tuesday and injuring four men. ‘The ac cused admitted to bail. The Law and Order league last night issued an address which demands that the strikers obey the law, permit the railroad to operate their road, or take the consequences of their violation of the law like other criminals. The spirit of the people is {horonghly aroused and they openty endorsed Mr. Hoxie’s course. The Knightso! Labor here are divided, and it is expected something will take place to-day to see which leader they will follow, Powderly or Irons, inasmach as ‘Irons sass it is right, Stirring’ events may shortly be expect ‘CHICAGO, March 25.—The news of the termi- nation of the strike at Kansas City has Infused considerable confidence in the minds of the Tailroad officials in Chicago. Freight of all kinds Is now accepted by all the roads for Kan- ‘sas City and points beyond, SUFFERING CAUSED BY THE STRIKE, AtcHso, Kas., March 25.—Everything was quiet in the strike district yesterday. The strikers seized the switch engine at Pam and killed it, but the company, after some trouble, fired up'another. The Central Branch is now where the city a ‘there west, the fie of wii be 9 gigantic strike against Stockton, two hundred and fifty miles people tive sent to the. Kansas Pack forty-five miles distant, tor suppiics new: quarrel be- | yard men will go out this | Chinese Claims Quashed. AN IMPORTANT DECISION BY JUDGE SAWYER IN THE EUREKA CASES, Sax Fraxcrsco, March 25.—In the suit os by the Chinese expelled from Bureka, 100 damage to. propert siness, Judge Saw S cire yesterday. granted a to strike out the latter claim. This ends the suil, a8 no Property was kine recover $7! 000 for Loss Maren The stock market nd very strong Uhis first prices showing advances 0 evening of to 1 percent, and inthe early ings further gains were made, Lak Lackawanna, M., K. and T., and Union \ and ‘others smaller “amounts, ale thé crangers did not participate tn’ the ce. The upward movement Was soon, Ked, howew md the whole market led,"Union Pacific leading with a toss of while Gregon Trans, Northern Pacific, ed,and Hocking Valley lost %, and Her fractions, After 10:30 the market be- more rallied slightly from low- mares m active trading im n Pac ore, Lackawanna and ant, a ness in Northwestern AU 11 o'clock the mam 4 rather heavy © Detroit Church Trow been sectied for a. time » Which hai n brougit t Father Koiasiuak ted in Ae |r ¥ icide of a Young Warrtor. dence, } S I. T., Mareh Falawee,a yout here, determined to end his own lite. He | wanted to die like a warrior, so mounting hit horse de up and down 1, whooping and yelling and fing his pistol Into the att Whe Was siifletently Worked. Up for Une | fell dead, No cause is known for the = Pastonr’s Lost Patient, | WHAT AN INQUEST ON THE DEAD RUSSIAN } AOWED. j The inquest on the Rus had been pa The tonsils an swe The brain was st ah w herwise healthy ussian, patients have shown symptoms of acate hydro | phobia, | a ‘The IMinois Train Robbery. | A Woop CHOPPER ARRESTED ON SUSPICION, | March 25.—Tne first arrest in cone 1 the murder of Kellogg 3 robbery ofthe Uplted States Ex } ny's aie, On ek Island ratiros Atof March 2th, at Morris, was in this city & who has been | ti person of Le wood d GERMAN SYNDICATE Not ENCOURAGED, LONDON, ».—A private telegram fe ceived in ‘J says that the German mn China is meeting dicate | with no en rent whatever THE SULTAN CHANGES HIS MIND, | _Toxpox, March Itis reported that th sultan has changed his mind, and ts willing appoint Prinee Alexander permanent governor | cfeastern Roumeli | QUIET RESTORED IN BURMAN. The rebels at Yeme- nd Gen, Prendergast { Shot Misaself in the Mend. | | svicrpe oF WM. H. SMITH, A WEALTHY AND | WELI-KNOWN ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN, Buoomtxero, Dut was found in th’ through his head. | quarter of a century a re | republican. He was ifty~ | native of Kentac Porr Hvrox, c Hl ning I divorced hu | band, Cap cOnig. Kor years there had been he hamily. “Last night }a ud at 2 o'clock this morne ‘oman’s house and abused 2 fired at Morocco Workers Busy Again. Wratrxcron, DeL., March 25.—The striking morocco men all ret ‘ik this morn- and every factory y is running handed, ‘The resumption was the result of erence beld tactarers and Executive Oflic hts of Labor, yesterds Don, and the unde ante-ctriive situat In disp evening, When a pew ee Will be held, core PROPOSED EXPOSITION, The Project Again Discussed at « Meeting of the Ger ‘ommittee—A | Pian to be Submitted to Congress. Nearly one-half of the m mittee | THE mbers of the come ppointed by 1 or | we ast evening at Willard’s hall for the | patpeast asa sar thie pear Gales bration in 189201 the four hundredth anni- | versary of the discovery of America and in 1589 of the one lu dth auniversury of the tion of the Constita Coramissioner Webb presided and ex briefly the ob Sof the meeting, The resolution previously by smaller commuittes favoring celebration of these events by a permaneus ion in t ¥, Where the arts, indus | tries ang resoure the republics of the con- is Of North ica could be exhibited, were Quite an ani d discussion be 50N rd way, Ged, € Je Chandler, Dr. . Loring, Hallet Kilbourn and R. Ross Berry took pat Mr. Ordway trged the desirability of having some nization the District, as, he suge od gested, first stion that would be asl | when dpplic made to Congress tor aid would be as to What the District would do, Mr. Gorham said he did not propose that the | citizens of Washington, who, lie said, were like children permitted Lo play in the government's k yard, should contribute on ih the proposed exposition, Mr. Jetf Chandler took the same view as Mr, and said he thought the best exhibi District could make Was to show its helplessness, ‘There Was no industry oF commerce here. Dr, Loring endorsed the exposition project, and said that the industries of the country, a well as other interests, were represented’ im Congress, and nowhere could. the diverse inters industry be studied to such ad- im Washington, ‘How the matter should be presented to Cone gress was discussed, and fiually it was agreed To submit this question toa special committe of five, to be appointed by the chair, and that this commitiee should report to an ‘executive, committee of twenty-one, also to be appointed by the chair, The meeting then adjourned, after deciding to meet again at the eall of Ube chair. The following members of the committee were present: Lewis Abraham A. 1). Anderson, ent to est abe . . Barber, © J. Bell, W. W. Betkuap, 5. & Burdett, 8. A. Bryan, Dr. KR. B. Bras ELF. Brooks, J.W. Boteler, J. H. ey a RK I ALT, Britton, 1.'N. Bur- Bright, &. M. Browning” rit, EM. Barebard, H., Cooke, Jem Chande “burch, W. J. Cowing, Adolph Cluss, Lewis Clephane, Edward Caveriy, A. M. Giaep G. Davis, W. Geo. B. Corkhill, Lee Crandall, E- Dodge, W. W. Dawenhower, Josiah Dent, J. T. byer, 1. J. Davis, Fred Douglass, Wan. Dek son, A."Eberly, It. K. Evans, Thos, Entwistle, W. Fox, R. 1. Pleming,W. M. Galt, Lawrence Gardner, Geo. C, Gorham, Ubas. 8. Hill, W.5. Hutchin’, L. G, Hine, C. Heurtch, Elias Huteh- inson, J. V. N. Huyek, E. Kartz Johnson, Hiallet Kilvourn, Linden Kent, Horatio king, Henry King, jr, 3. P. Kiingle, Jobm Lynch, Gustave Lansburg, “J. B. Lambie, George B. Loring, J. 5. Lawrence, Daniel Leech, WF Mattingly, John W. Magrader, FF. igan, W. B. Moses, T. G. Morrow, Chas. T. 4. F. Ghinste: E ‘Dr. ‘Pearson, W.S. Roose, F. A, Richardson, A. Saks, 0. G. Thomas Somerville, Sy) », Dr. JO. r, S. 'T. Suit, Commodore W. Rylvester, Dr, ZT. Bowens, Be ty. Sveruhs J. Le Vogt Gen. van mag SES Welling, J. 0: Tite Wilson and SW. W ACTION UF A BALTIAORE BODY.