Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1886, Page 1

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THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and1ith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’t. THE Evexrxe Stan !s served to subscribers in the ety by carriers on their own account, at 10 cents per Week, or 44. per mo! Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. a a. 4 prey 50 cents & Month one year, $0: six moumns: (Entered st the Post Office at Washington, D.C,as second-class mail matter.) ‘Tux WexLY Stan—published on Friday—$1 = Fear, postage prepalt. Six months, 50 cents. ‘S2- All mall suoscriptions must be paid in advance, bepaper sebt longer tan is paid for. b. Rates of advertising made known on application. Che £vening Star, Vou G8—Na 10.278. WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1886. TWO CENTS. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. _SPECIAL NOTICI Cr at NO Sba quested to be present ut their eld MONDAY EVENING, Apri 12th, as busiuess of importance demands their’ attendance. ISAAC N. BU ‘apo-20" c=, ATTENTION, VETERANS D. GC V.. '1861.—Kegulation Hats, with ornaments only $1, for the grand parade on April 12th, now Feady st ‘Comrade A: DIPTRICH'S, ‘724 7th st. nw. WM. RAND WM. REDIN WooD- WARD, Aitorneys-ar Law, Kooms 7 and 9, Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisianalave. "Complete index to all conveyances of Georgetown and County Property and tities to such made a specialty. ap3sin Fe RS SLOG ESTABLISH MENT will be open till 7 o'clock until fur- thernotice. very oue, stranger or resident of his city, should not fall “to visit this Mammoth Esteblisn- ment, 7th, Sth ant Dts. mpsi-2m (eae, SPECIAL | MEETING — BUTCHERS "Journeymen have organized a Union of 40 iuembers. Will hold their next meeting on SUNDAY, APRIL 11th inst.. at the Cosmopolitan Hail, corner Sth and E sta nw. boot 1 <a CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers, Glover Building, 1419 Fst Depostts, Loans, Exchange, Collections. Dealers in Government, District Bonds and all Local Securities. Stocks and Bonds listed onthe Stock Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Bought and Sold. Orders In American Bell telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our officeto Boston, Constant quotations of this stock received. $026 ESTABLISHED 1562, 3B FERGUSON, Pharmacist, ‘2d'st. and Penn. ave,, Capitol Him. Prescriptions a specialty. Sno & Owes, MERCHANT TAILORS, Corner New York Avenue and 10th st. n. w. First-class Garments at Reasonable Prices a7-1m,1p* ‘a Sas Doxato-_Drnnorrs nivalled sale of WORKS OF ART AND PAINTINGS, together with inauy other {mportant collections have deen mameriy accomplished oy the welrknuwn ex- tctoneer, CHLAMLES FILLET, who ts willing to Shdertace the valuation and sale (as an inermediate by private contract. of private collections of any kind of objects d'art, pictures, etc. 10 Rue Grange Bateliere, 10. Pari mani esi3wipe Laos, Artexriox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MILLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F SreEEr. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLaITs, LOUIs XV BAN EVENING COIFSUKES. jangs Shingled. Orr Pazzoss: ‘M. M. ROHRER & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, CAPITOL HILL, ‘Tump anv East Caritot STREETS. One of the best Real Estate Opices in Washing- tom City, andthe only one on Capitol Hill." Our offer # three’ rooms deep, and contitina every mip, pide und subdivision in Washington City, is suburts, or in the District of Columbia. Persons owning property on Capitol Hii, or in any PAE of Base Wasblugton, which ‘they wis either 10 ENT, LEASE, or SELL, will find it greatly to their advantage to piace the sie in our bands, as buyers or renters usually (nay, almost invariably), first call on us for Capitol Hill or East Washington ‘property, owing to the fact that our office is centrally located ‘and s0 accessible to Cars aud Herdies—both lines past ing cur door every few minutes, Files desiring our terms for selling or renting will please call or send for our Circular on the subject. ‘The outlook for Spring and Summer, for Capitol Hill Property, Js very encouraging, and sellers aud buyers Wil do Weil first to couier with us. We make a Spe- ciaity of Capitol Hud property. _ap9-2w M.M. ROHRER ¢ Co. HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. (Rese FO“ Eiba tone 0: stocks ‘The fourth mouthly meeting, and the lest, at which stock may be taken in the third series of this flourish- ing association, will be held at the hall, southwest cot ner of Pennsylvania avenueand 19thst',on TUES: DAY EVENING, the 13th inst.. at o'clock. ‘A very large number of sharés have already been taken ia this series. Shares $1.00 euch perionth. A payment of $4.00 per share Will be required at this, the fourth meeting of this series. Toterest 1s allowed on stock withdrawn, ad on the amount paid as monthly dues on stockhoiding loans, on settlement of the same, at the rate ofS per cent per annum. ‘No better investment of small monthly savings can be made, and no cheaper method of obtaining loans or easier method of paying them off, can be found. ‘Loans of as much as $200.00 per share may be ob- tained. The average amount loaned ou each of ti 530 shares which have recelved loans during the 1 months of the life of the association 1s $169.47. ‘As careful management is promised for the future, as has been had in the past. Come in with us. You Will not be given cause regret having dine so. THOMAS DOWLING. President, ANSON S. TAYLOR, Vi 221 F st, EDWARD 8. WESCOTT, Treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave. ‘W. H. WETZEL, Secretary, ap8,10,12 ron <a 2131 Hest. Ez. PE AL NOTI ‘We are no longer Agents for the sale of the Flour manufactured at the mills of Messrs. WASHBURN, CROSBY & CO., Minneapolis, Minnesota. In retiring from the agency of this splendid flour, which we have introduced so successfully to the peo- ple of Washington—and which well merited the repu- tation it gained—ur good friends and patrons may rest satisfied that we have cousulted our mutual in- terests. In fact, we have but taken another step in advance in securing the Sole Agency here of the Famous mills in the world, and are now in position to offer to our friends another evidence of the miraculous progress of the Great West in the manufacture of snow-white and nutritious Flour from the hard, strong wheat of Min- nesota and Dakota. (Owing to the increased demands made upon OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, We have again been compelled to move it in Mone SPACTOUS QUARTERS in Our Annex), ‘Where we have better light and better facilities to wait upon our daily increasing patronage, We shail offer on FRIDAY, between tne hours of 9 & m. and 11 a m 100 pieces Androscoggin 36-in- ‘Bleached Cotton, at 6e. a yard. 100 pieces Tam Crinkled Seersucker at Sc., actual value 12%e. ‘These only represent two leaders for our Domestic ‘Department,but read further and see what shall follow in our 2 DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. We offer 50 pieces double width Cashmere at Ile. 100 pieces Camel's Hair Canvas Gloth, 40 in. wide, 8 55c., sold at 75e. 50 pieces, all wool, 45 im., Boucle Suitings, all new ‘Spring shades, at 55c. SILK DEPARTMENT SPECIALTIES. At the same time we intend to maintain the high standard of “OUR SUPERLATIVE” Brand, and, in fine, our friends will ever find us in the furthest front, with the best flours that the finest mills on earth can make. See elsewhere our advertisement of PILLSBURY'S BEST. apG-tu.th.stt BARBOUR & HAMILTON. _ FOR LEASE—POPULAR SUMMER ESORT — CHAPEL PUINT, Charles Md. embracing i ‘Hotei capaci jest: Pavilion. Cottaze, and 60 bath houses: bar room abd store for general merchandise; Steam Grist Mili, capacity 100 bushels per day: Stamboat Whart and Landing: delighttul surroundings: excel- lent water. Two miles from railroad station snd 55 niles by stesmer from Washington. Buildings new gid in goed condition. “For terms apply to CHAS. C. LANCASTER, Attorney-at-Law, 1313 F st. .w. ‘apsstu t.6t% THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ‘stockholders of the INLAND AND SEA- BOARD COASTING COMPANY of the District of Columbia. tor the election of nine directors, will be held at the National Metropolitan Bankon WEDNES- DAY; April 14. 1896. | Poli open from 13 m. SAMUEL NORMENT, Act g Presd't ALFRED WOOD, Sec’y and Treas. ‘mb31, ap3,7,10818 of Mesers CHAS. A. PILLSBURY & CO., the largest | _SPECIAL NOTICES _ SPECIAL NOTICES. (>, EE? GUARD, aTTE ‘members of the company will report at thelr Armory in full dress uniform MONDAY, APRIL ETH, at 1 o'clock sharp: | Py ord Ite ‘W. H. MURPHY, Capt. Comm’d'g. =, THE vee 2.1. 0. R,, ar meeting of ‘the Tent, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, SUNDAY, at 1 o'clock p.m_, to attend the funeral of our late Hrother, SamveL ENTWISTLE. Members of sister Tents are invited to attend. it RICHARD E <r OSIN SS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION will mect at Hilton's (formerly Timms) Hall, corner th and D Ss. w., MONDAY EVENING. April 12, at8 p. A full atéendance is desired, a8 business of ‘a highly important uature willbe brought before the meeting. Wa. H. DANIEL, president. INO. W. BLAKELOCK, Sec; << ATTENTION, GRAND ARMY. Headquarters Department of the Potomac, @. A. R. Comrades of the Department and of the several Posts will meet at Grand Army Hall, in aniforin, MON- DAY, the 12th instant, at 12:30 o’tlock p.n the BG purpcee of uniting with the Associated Veterans of S61 of the District of Columbia, in celebrating the twenty-fifth onniversary of theit muster in tw the United states service. By command of J.B BURKE, 8. E. FAUNCEH, Asst. Adjt HEADQUARTERS 1ST BATT. D. G VETERAN VOLS, ‘The surviving members of the, Ist Batt. D.C. Vols, will meet at Goddard's Hall, cor. 30th aud M sta naWe on MONDAY next, the 12th lost, al 11330 wins to march at 12 m. shatp for the place of general reudez- Yous for the parade. J. Mclt WORTH, Late Major Commanding. + (S=> ATIENTION! — Co. b, 2p DisTRICT “SS “BATTALION, under the'late Capt. John respectfuliy request pate h anniversary OL our “muster Ine April, 1561, at the City Hail at Loclock shar} D. BEADBURS (ee UNION VETE CORPS, OLDGUARD, ‘Comrades will ussemble at the ‘armory in fall dress uniform on MONDAY, the 12th inst, at 1 O'clock sharp. should. the weather prove inciément overcoats wili be worn. By order of CAPTAIN J, M. EDGAR, Ist Sergeant 1 = TEALION DG_Vor! @ surviving members ‘of the Sixth Battal Ke wi Tesiding est of the Capitol will ss- semble at Odd Fellows Hail, ut jock noonon the 12t instant, to jolt. te celebration of the tiwenty= fitth anniversary. Baiues cau be oblaiied ut. the Rendauarters, carne: of Sth and By stw hr price 1s cents: S.A, H. McB.IM, Senior (Surviving) captain ‘Sixth Battalion. t = pic = ATTEN OSs Who wish to Jota th T2th'wilt mee i on that day. By order ALLEY, Capiain, it (E> ATIENTION, SURVIVIN! ‘OF WASILLN: pany B, 4th Bat: You dare not Amory, corner Sth and L sts on MON NEXT dt 12:30 o'clock @ m., for the purpose of teipating inthe parade % tie “District of Columbia Veterans of 1861." Dark clothiug, white gloves and regulation G. A. HL hats, with cord, will be worn as far as practicable, ue = SURVIV F i<, nthe 2 Date fahon in front oft Tpa.on MUNDAY, April 12." ark clot te gloves By order of te Comiuuittee. ate SIRST ng held parade on des ure requested to and N sts. L.W., at April 12th. ELBOLD, Secretary. meet at Myers’ Hall, cocner of 12:30 p. m. sharp., MONDA ‘LOUIS P ‘at 1 o'elock p.m in the parade with the D. C. vo! Kepert to G i Late Capt. HL G. nt Marshal, (FREES NOTICES ALL SURVIVING | aE Sper: © President's Moituted Guard Fequested order of the Secretary Sharp, and take part matcers oF L8GL- SHIVED OF THE SOUTH W. TON ENDOWMENT RELIEF ASSO- m of $500, being the ammount due me fn consequence of the deatt of my late husband, John A, England, who heid certificat 4 Division No. 1 of said Association. E. J, BORTT, Secretary. Aprii Sil, 1586. ‘A FEARFUL WARNING! ‘Dr. WM. B. HAMMOND. of New York, the cele- brated specialist, says that “in years this nation will be pertectiy baldheaded"” ‘This Would be a terrible calamity to contemplate (and one to be realized without doubt), were it not for 5 pleces Guinet Silks at 90c. a yard: an excellent ‘Value at $1.15. ‘25 pieces colored Surah Silks, all silk, in all shades, at¥75e. It will pay you to examine them before pur- chasing. BLACK GOODS SPECIALTIES. 25 pieces, all wool, 40 in. Cashmere, at 45e. 25 pieces, “ 42 in. Biaritz, at 85c. 25 pieces, 45 in. Cashmere, at 95¢. 40 in. Albatross, at 45% 38 in. Nun’s Veiling, at 45e. 25 pieces, Aud many others which we shall display on our ‘Tables, A new line of STRIPED VELVETS at very low Prices ‘See our line of plain and stripe CANVAS CLOTH, W25e. a yard. ‘Special Bargains in Our LINEN DEPARTMENT. 100 doz ,all linen, 5-8 Damask Napkins, sold at $1.50, now at $1.15. 100 doz., all in huck Towels. at 20c » piece, extra large size and a “bona fide” bargain. 50 pieces, all linen, Table Damask, 58 in. wide and pure linen, 48e. 10 pieces striped and piaid Crash, at 6c. a yard. i a nd uM PD 555s Bee ss 0 Muang BBB AA U U MMMM BoB AAA UU MMM - BBB A A UU MMM = aps 416 SEVENTH STREET. 719. 719. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. NOW ON EXHIBITION aT EG Davis, ‘719 Market Space NOVELTIES IN BLACK ESCURIAL, BEADED, VELVET and BROCADE GRENA- DINES, PLAIN and STRIPED GRENA- DINES, TWISTED SILK HERNANI, RAPE DE CHINE and CANTON CRAPE, MOIRE ANTIQUE and STRIPED SILKS. Ourstock of GROS-GRAIN SILKS represent the best manufactories in the world SURAH SILKS from 75e. to $1.50. Extra good value LOUISINE, FRAILLE FRANCAIS, DUCH- ESS and other Fancy Weaves in great variety. Black and Black and White SATEENS, choice ‘Sock and new designs ONDINE CLOTH: large stock of Black and Gray Wool SUIT- INGS, CARMELITE, &c White Goods, ele gant assortment and attractive prices. TABLE LINENS and TOWELS very cheap. WHITE and ECRU ROBES at Wonderfully low prices, Black Lisle,Cotton,Piaited and Silk HOSIERY, Dest goods at Lowest Prices. Latest styles in PARKASOLS, SUN UM- BRELLAS in reliable makes JERSEYS i new styles CORSETS in all the desirable makes.Our stock of LACES. EMBROIDERIES, FLOUNCINGS and VEILINGS cannot be sur. passed. Must be seen to be appreciated.In BUT- ‘TONS, CLASPS and BUCKLES we show the newest productions RIBBONS and Ribbon Vel- vets in all widths and colors. Our Trimming department is replete with all the novelties of theseason FANS, HDKFS.,NECK RUCH- ING, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS and NO- ‘TIONS in endless variety. seen een come _ AREER ae a fe Pk oe ee L ‘MRS. DR.SEMMES' Electric Hair Kestorer. By the use of it, and It alone, can such a terrible fate be averted! For particulars consult MRS. DR. SEMMES, 1222 Fst. n. w.,city, and 176 Sth ave., New York. mis-wéssm <a —GAS FIXTURES— MANTELS, LATROBES, RANGES, FURNACES, —PLUMBING AND HEATING— Imb26! 409 cw. << sbISH HEALTH INSTITOTE merce pnd Mama Prot Shae ‘903 16th st, Ladies and gentlemen assistanis. Patients treated at their residence if desired. S new place, 521 14th st, near F square. Breakfast, 65c.: Lunch, 25¢: Dinu 20 Meal Tickets. $10. Satisfuction or no chargé. tablished 1576. First-class in every respect. m3 (==, ARTIFICAL (TEETH WITHOUT “SE Piates and Tooth Crowns fur Broken and Badly Decayed Teeth. ‘We can reier, by permission, to a number of Patients, and the following extracts are indicative ot the universal satisfaction this work aflords: “Your work. done three years ago, stands like a rock."—Dr. GEO. F. HORSEY, Uulen, N. ¥- “For twenty-two years I wore a plate. "Your o} tion is "most comfortable.”"—Ex-Senator E.G. BAM, Canandalgua, N.Y. “Your crown work js agreat comfort to me.”~-D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington, D.C. A Lady writes: “i find ray teeth very comfortable, and can never be ghanleful enough that Pdeelded to" try the ‘Crownteg syatem.” “tam very much pleased with the Crown operation you performed for me over three years “ago. Teun Sider it the greatest invention of Meage. it will give me great pleasure to have vou reter to me In. regard ‘the spiendid work accomp'ished.” W, H. CHENEY, &. Manchester, Conn ‘References and circulars furnished on application. GL. ANDERSON, D. D. S, 601 13th st., cor. F. st. n.w. [R= THOSE, USING OUR MACHINES ARE particularly cantioned against allowing them tobe tampered with at the house by persons repre: tenting. themselves as being employed by. Us as adjusters, ahd. who are itt most cases entirely incompetent, exacting enormous ‘and render- ing no practical service. We are responsible only for ‘work done atour office, where hone but skilled work: then. are employed and only. genuine parts used. ‘Orders by postal will receive irumediate attention. WHEELER © WILSON MEG CO, mh9-2m* 437 9th st. n.w., Riley Building. 1m* ra LAP- ‘ours very truly, mh12-Im (=> 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, 100to 75,000 feet Virginia Flooring, 25,000 feet kiln-dried Flooring 100 to 90,000 feet Spruce Boards, 100 to 150,000 feet Winte Pine, Shelving, Seconds, Selects and Uppers, 100to 20,000 feet Cypress Boards, 100 to 30,000 feet Poplar, 100% 30,600 feet Walnut, 10010 25,000 feet Ash, 125,000 W. P. Shingles, 60,000 Cypress Shingles, ‘Spruce Laths, White Pine Pickets, and a large, dry stock of 7, Quar. Oak, Cherry, etc., at much: Jess than market prices, and on large orders a special discount. Asking for your favors and a personal call, I wil! make itan object for you to place your orders with me. ‘WM. R McLEAN, mb24 13th and B streets northwest. OUT; Wai self ante ‘ising adulterated Lard. sure You ‘are not using adult If iooks’ good, but the unpleasant odor iromit when ‘cook! Sgayinge gous otherwise. -CARSATDS Stax ‘bkaNp 18 ‘GUARANTEED PURE. Kvand if he inan'r fie sock send Sa ndisee oo ‘you will be supplied. ere ‘MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Poses fn hed 5th, at pm ‘This course of lectures are Opew to (om ZURVIS, Secretary, 1118 13th street. rc Ey Ce ORUGGIN £26 7m atm <= ri, Wasningtoat”"Ger prices siecseedingyy tow: "23 | lia ATTENTION, MasTE MBERS. ‘All persons ens®ged in the plumbing busi: hess are requested to meet at 211, 608 11th st_nw., MONDAY EVENING, April o'clock p. in. @=>_BRICKLAYERS, ‘who are in favor day are requested to udiiress a brot uy confide: ‘strike orl number ATTENTION! ALL rking nine hours a member, which pposed 10 bel out on eight hours, If a re md there will be « mecting jon to_protect ourselves, Ade AL BRICKLAYER, Post Office, Washington, D. i f<sobrte ;.W. WASHINGTON SS" D.C, April 10, 1856-—I hereby notify all persons not to purchase or nezotiate a note given by me November 17th. 1882, to LEIGHTON for the sum ofeight hundred dollars,’ he four years to run from the date of sald note, the same having been pro- cured unlawfully, "SPECIAL Novici Soon and After APELL Shall bea day on all our work. last year's prices, and PHL SUGEUE, Bri deuce 11234 N. Capitol st. nw (he ive Us i WM. 'T. ROWE, ayess and Buliders, resi- apts NFORM OUR houupeon's Shiet Factory hus ren stan opposite Sa sonic Fenplos where a he bese quality And nose douifortable nttng sbtee will fi TALI. ine Dress Shirts to order a speciuity. g=> THE LATS! APPROVED St¥IL (stand most “comfortable tina fine Drews Shirt_can' be ound ‘at QoS Tsim we, HALL © BAKNES, successors to Tnouipsous Shirt Faciory: api TION, CO. All survivin company arerespectfuily reque: ‘Cosmopolitan Hall, cur ATURDAY EVENING, April 10, 1886, at 730 jock, to make S for the de on the inst, the 25th anniversary of our “muster in" In 1861. WM. TP. HALL, Sect THEODORE L. LAMB, J. B HALL, Committee. ugzies, Viwetons, Carts and other venicles, at les PUTNAM members of this ed to attend ami Sth and E sts, 1. w. Mavager, 410 to 416 Sth st. nw. ABLE Bi LLDING ASSOC D.c D irgetown, for the Election of Officers aud Directors for the ‘Year, Will be held at Goddard's Hall, West Washington, 'MONDAY EVENING, April 12; 1886, at 7 o'clock. COP WILLIAMS, aps.3t ‘Secretary. this company, by requcst of the chief marshal, will re- port without deiay in person to CAPT. JAS. R. HARROVER, ap9-aue No. 2102 Lath street aw. <e=> EIGHT HOURS aT THE CAPITOL 'T. E. Harwey,Rec. Sec. Journeymen Stonecutters’ Assembly, 2,503, Knights of Labor: ‘Your communication of even date at inking you tor your courteous expression of the action of the Stonecutters’ Union in due assem- bly held, and your considerate kindness in the timely notification that will enable us to protect our opera Hons in future estimates, we beg to say that we accept your notitication in the spirit in which it is sent. That ‘Weare in accord with your association in their efforts to protect and benefit the workingman, and that we desire to stand now, a8 we always have, in the front ranks with those who have the interests of the toilers of the land at heart. ‘Yours, very truly, FLANNERY BROS. ‘The above letter of acquiesence in the eight-hour law, received from the contractors of the U. 8. Capitol terrace, was heartily indorsed by the Stonecutters’ Union, its purport being regurded as theaction of men e je mes. desirois of keeping abre ca By order ot the Union. ‘NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Tn view of the fact that the Carpenters and Joiners, No.l of this city; having made the lasue that on and aiter Monday, May the '4d, L686, that elght hours wilt Constitave a day's work fof $3, and the siaster Bult ers having combined and set forth their issue, and by Way of resentinent have enticed of pursiaded mate- May tien and other parties Interested in te supplies Penal ilders who duos not belong to the Master figet ue bediders elo Fee, the ‘members of Carpenters and Joiners’ es Sa eiaey babe Rae ee wise where luunber aiid nuill. work 1s furuished By & Tumber dealer or inili ian ‘who reluses to furnish the ‘same to other bullders whoever they may be, other than members of the Master Builders association. apsst W. E GLAYTON, CONTRACTOR AND ‘BUILD! those who desire to build to call on him for estinnstes for Dullding. and wilt isa awe ee ap5-2we PHOSVITA.—THIS COM. "caltsaya, Wild cherry and’ Horstort'y Ace ierve MEMBERS | (>, ALE SOULS (UNITARIAN) CHURCH, corner 14th and Lsts., Rev. Rust R. SHIP. pastor.—sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 11. Vespers at 7:30. BS FOURTH PRESB <<, YTERIAN CHURCH, SS “Othst., bet. Gand H sis n.w., Rey. JOSEPH T. Keury, ‘pastor —Sabbath School’ at 9:30. a. m. Preaching ‘at'1i a.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. Strangers are cordially” weleome. It MT. ZION M. EF. CHURCH, CORNER ee dar ate streets. CHa a, Decnntte hing at “11 ain, and 7349 pm D.D.. pastor. Preacl All cordially Invited. kK. VERMONT AV. CHRISTIAN C y At IL am. Rev. Ronr. &, SWART”, missio1 ary to Jamaica: at 7:30 the pastor. Sunday school 9:30, 8m. Young people's meeting 7 p.m. Seat all 1 Som x ist ‘COR ie. (KG, CONGREGATIONAL = CHURCH, ner of 10th and G sts. nw., Rev. SM. astor, residence 913 Rhode’ Island av vices at 11 dm. and 7:30 p.m. In the morning Rev. Dr.W. M.BRooks, president of T@eor college. Iowa, wild In the 'eveuing the pastor will preach to ty School workers and students upon the Life and Character of John, the author of the Fourth Gos- ei, Sunday school af 9:30 am. Music led by Dr. HOFF, Orgautst, 1 (==>, CENTRAL UNION Mission, 900 u Peun.av.—Gospel services every nightat 330; daily noon-day prayer meeting at 1; Sunday Afternoon ineeting at 3, 60 ducted by the ladies. Rev. Rovert Nourse, of the ‘Tabernacle, will have charge of rvices THIS (Saturday night): Rev. ED. Salley w (Sunday) night, and Capt. k. H. Ripley, ted soldier and sailor, on Monday night. Gu night the executive committee will hold Special service of prayer and praise to God for the ‘ondrons work He isdoing at the Mission in redeem ing lost ones from sin, and to take counsel together fas to the needs of the work. Dr. FJ. Woodman will lead the singing ‘he pastors of thie city and the friends and the converts of the mission ure especially ited to this meeting. To all the meetings thos who are ured of doing wrong, Weary of serving Satat and desirous of living'a better life, have a cordial f Vitation and will receive @ glad welcome. Mission ‘open day and e ate lt THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE UNITED | STATES—Services in Grace Chapel, corner 15ta and O sts. u.w., ‘To-morrow at 11 nd 7:30 pan. Preaching by the pastor, Kev. C. rAG,_Suunday school at 9:3 it (fae, SECOND Ba pris’ RCH, CORN ‘of 4th st. and Virginia ave. Hex Swe, pastor.—Preaching To-morro pastor at 110 clock wm. aud 7215 p. m. aud short services. Prayer day eveningat 7:30 o'clock. REV. ROBERT E, pasor, Divine service at 11 a.m, Suliday school at 9 @ 1. (a>, QUIET Dayost. paurs CHURCH, 23d st, Wednesday, April 14th, conducted by the Bishop of the Diocese.” Celebration 7:30. ti morning prayer andaddress, 10 am. celebration and address, 11atn.: Litany and address, 3p. prayer and address, 7:30 p.m, (fie FOUNDRY M. CHURCH, CORNER (SSS ath ‘nnd 6 otar Rove Benes CORNER eee school at ONS wan en by the Short ser- and praise meeting (a A GRAND Tes prance any Apri Lin 1880, at 3 Betue Retr address, the ‘meeting. Gospel Hymns.” Ra misrule or drunken navy yard gal ize Gurduer ure expected to Ail welcome. Come, Bring iy. to battle uguiust the cursy and i ot A. R Hal 7th and Lsts, u.w., Sunday morning at Land even jug at 7:30. in the morning he wilt be entranced by King, Subject—True Principies Ob Laws Viowted, and Resulis in barth: in the eventig Mr. Wheelock e1 I-known former spiritualist speake Subject—What L Know About Le. door c serv A; oF, The ViMPLE, North 5 free, 0 a.m, ev. THowas AL KT in the Clett of the tio (ee PALINE 3 CHUCK, Oth and P sts —rreaching at LI &.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastur, Rev, J. A. PRICE, Sun ol, #:19 4.1, Cousecration and testimony, UU pan. Young People’s meeting, 6:30. p.m. Val services during the wees at 1 =, FOURTICSTRELT LS8*9 Gretoe lay school at snd mission 2 a preneste ee Ricrolige Gab pane, Vouug’ Soegee preeel aun Week mant pragerinecing Wenesidy wens Ball are elcome to eae eh ae ee be a meeting at 3 o'clock, exclusively for women, Cictulan wate of thecomuguaty aoe sstuee ee be pestle A ele eaten are eet Be presented. iw KEN. DR JOUN-F NEWMAN WiLL pinch inthe Netopia between Services to-morrow: Sunday Preaching at 11 a.m. by ue of Baltimore, Subject, “Moses : a 21 @ m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a m. Strangers cordially invited. Lecture Thursday eveu- ug at 7230. It it SEAMEN'S BETHEL HOME RET LSE chaplain irate, U.S, Navy Yard gat Baud of Hope, by Mrs. Dr. Kogers, inects ut © pan, Good organ and vocal umusie. All wel Gospeland temperance x pe ; 230, ted Senator other speak. Good music, Dring hese mectings will be held € nay. All welcome. = (ees, EST, Barri ST. CHURCH, N. naw.—~The pastor, Rev. Dr-D.M Wit mm. abd ut 4:30 p.m, ee isa service of solig. RNON PLACE J “south. corner vth and wt, day at 11am. aud. 7:30 p.m. by the pas v. W. Happawa’ Public invite a L ite CHURCH, MASSA” a Oth ‘and Loth DsoNy past thy Christianity uh. siinday school, ti ‘AUNCE,Will ‘First halt hour liam, and tue’ Labor Question. 0: Seuts free and publiclavited, (RS, CORVARY BAPTIST | CHURCH, coR- SSS net Hsnd Sth sts, 1 W.,SAMUEL H. GREENE, chool, 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 11 smn! ban. bY Une pastor. ihe morning service terpreted in the sigh ianguaze by President, GALLAUDEL, Seats tor «ll, and al! cordially invited. 1 Sao, (HURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES: Ua pscen 3 ‘sat 31 au. and eX. MCKINZIE, DD. School at 92 ) p.m. Preaching by Re of Cambridge, Mass. Sunday * it M. E. CHURCH, 8D AND A (Capitol Hi), ihe ‘pastor, KoRn. D.Dowt 11 am. and’ 745 p.m. Regular Stinday seiool “at 9 aum., 0. 'T. Edgur and James W. Somervilie, supts, Seats free at all services and every- body welcome. i (Ja, WESLEY (CHAPEL—KICHARD ‘RIS pastor.—Teachers’ prayer-mecting, unday school, ni; preaching by the pastor. 11 a.m: young Ung. 3:50 pm; p.m, Sun Missionary re y evening. Lecture by Key. ROBERT. luesday ovening. Prayer meeting Thurs- 1 (ea RYLAND OE CHURCH, SOUTH ‘Wushington.—Preaching at 11 a.th. and 7:45 p.m. by the pastor, Kev. W. H. CHAPMAN. School #t 9am. Young people's meetin; p.m, Revival services each’ evening during the week. More than @ score of precious souls have been con- verted, and the Lord is Visiting his people. Come and help us All welcome. Itt i MR CHAS. NYE ADDRESSES THE ‘congregatiow at Unity Presbyterian Ch irch, Jath and K sts., To-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. A. cordial weiconie, a (Kage, CHURCH (OF “OUR FaTIIER” (UST Versalist), 13th and L sta, Rev. ALEX. KENT, pastor,—Services To-morrow at 11 a, 1. and 730 p.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m, Strangers cordially invited. Te ORS UNION (METHODIST. “EPISCOPAL ‘CHURCH, 20th ‘st, near Penn. ave., Rev. CuauLes W. BALDWIN, pustor. 11 a.m. and 7:30 P.m, ‘Sunday school, 9 a.m. Special S. 8. service at 4 p.m. Young pecple’s meeting, 6:30. Seats free and ple's i preaching by Bev, JULIUS Soren, day school union ‘Monday evening. ception Tuesday’ Novuse We fail are welcomed. Consecration meeting Monday, 7:45. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30. sociable by thé ladies, Wednesday, ‘Tuursday und “Friday s 1 =, CHURGH OF THE ASCENSION, ‘corner of Mass. ave. and 12th st. n. w., Rev. Dr. Euiiors, rector.—services at 11 a mand 7:30 P.m. Ushers will seat strangers in the morning. 1 tne eveuing seats free, and leaflets containing the fy. ni ts ayer in the pews r= ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, 8TH ST., BE- tween’ B and C sis, me” Reve Jamis W. Graine, rector. “Services Sundays, 1 an ee and 7:30 p. Cee a days, and Pac tacand G0 pean’ bee Pee < THERE WILL BE A LARGE BAP- OSA HORE NE EAPE, 4, Gana RAR on Vermont ave., between Q and K sis. n.w., Sanday, April 13th. ‘The baptist will take pluce on the other >, XOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOGr 140 New York ave.—Meeting for young men Sunday ‘afternoon at 3:30. o'cloce, at Which there will be short addresses and ‘singing. Biusic bythe ¥. MC. A. orchestra, Young ments ible ciusy at 4:30. Gospel meeting for ali ‘at 6, Strangers iw theclty are cordially Invited. at => ST. PAULS ENGLISH LUTHERAN (S65 ition, ‘cor iim Gena GOTRERAN Down, pastor. "Services ‘To-morrow morning asd evening "atti ang 730, At the. mofuing servlet In addiilon to the ‘mille of the regula? choi duet sung by Misses ‘Kate Scott aud Eulalia Domer. Sunday sclool at 9:30 a.m., superintendent. Prayer meeting and Lecture on ‘Thursday evening. Catechetical class at 3 Sunday. everybody cordially invited tolworahip ith “ S. M. CATE, M. D., 916 McPHERSON (See atiare, Washington, “D. gives special Vatures and Potts’ disease, ‘Telephone’ call, 445. madame CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC ‘This is to notify the public that Mr, JOHN KEY- WORTH is our onl; sale PO- EQN SeRiRG WAN in Waste oe accgjotter persons are selling | ‘Tepre- inaee es A? THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. LABOR IN THE SENATE. Senator Harrison on Arbitration. Washington Territory Bill Passed. HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS. The Chaplain on Drunkenness. nee The Senate. ARBITRATION FOR SETTLEMENT OF LABOR TROUBLES. Among petitions presented was one by Mr, Harrison, from three assemblies of Knights of Labor of Fort Wayne, Indiana, praying for the speedy passage by the Senate of the labor arbi- tration bill, already passed by the House of Representatives. ir. Harrison said be did not desire to antici- pate the discussion on the bill referred to,which ad been favorably reported, by the Senate committee on education and labor, and was soon to be taken up by the Senate, The startling occurrences, of which we had accounts from day to day in the newspapers, Mr. Harrison sald, were turning the attention of ali lovers of good order and of the prosperity of the country, to the interests of its working classes as well as of those of employers of labor. Arbitration was the only cause open for the peaceful, speedy and just settlement of such disputes. Arbitration, of course, must precede strikes and disturbances. Arbitration implied calm- ness, That was not found when the contest had once been Inaugurated and passions aroused. So far as legistration could contribute to the securing of a just settlement by arbitration and discussion in advance of any controversies arising in connection with labor Congress would, by the enactment of such legislation, contribute greatly to the peace and happiness of the country. ‘The bill referred to being already on the cal- endar the petition was laid on the table. THE WASHINGTON TERRITORY BILL PASSED. On motion of Mr. Platt, the Washington Ter- ritory admission bill was taken up, and the amendment offered by Mr. Morgan, requiring the constitution of the proposed new state to be submitted to Congress and approved by it be- fore the admission of the state, was rejected, and at 1:30 p.m, the bill was passed—yeas 30, nays 13 ‘he Senate then adjourned until Monday. House of Representatives. THE CHAPLAIN ON THE EVILS OF DRUNKEN- NESS, “Oh, Goa!” prayed the chaplain this morn- ing, “answer, we beseech Thee, the supplica- tions of millions of hearts ascending to Thee for the speedy close of that greatest evil of modern society—drunkenness. Linked with almost every vice and crime ina loathsome compact with gaming houses and brothels, it burdens the criminaldockets of courts of justice, throngs the poo, liczses, mad houses, jails and gibbets, drives iugn to’ despair through the snake: wreathed dortals of delirium tremens, unbars the posteiis of Iife that they may slink into the coward.y grave of suicide. Beginning most, often in. an (luring taste in the jocund bond of good felio™ Ship, it becomes ai appetite and Inaster pas on which destroys the body, dark- ens the int. i:ct, blinds the moral sense, dead- ens the soni, drives God out of men’s spirit and paralyzing ‘the will, finds men and women hand and foot and casts them into hell, leaving an entail of despair and wretchedness to their children.” An objection from Afr, Beach (N. X.) pre- vented action asked by Mr. Forney (Ala.)on the bill for the relief of the Alabama tlood sut- ferers,and an objection from Mr. Cowles, (S. C.) prevented Mr. Murphy (Lowa) tromn offering resolution for fixing a day for the considera: tion of the Hennepin canal bill. ‘The House under special order proceeded. to the consideration oi bills reported from the committee on commerce. The District in Congress. THE LIBRARY BUILDING COMMISSION. ‘The commis-ion appointed by the new library bill will meet fust as soon as the President shall approve the bill. It is expected that he will do 80 by Monday. TO INVESTIGATE THE GAS QUESTION. The Senate District committee will appoint a sub-committee, or rather the chairman will by authority of the committee, to investigate the gas question under Mr. Van Wyck’s resolu- tion. ‘The investigation wiil be with open doors, Capitol Topics. NOMINATIONS, ‘The President yesterday afternoon sent tothe Senate the nominations of Lawrence Horrigan, for appraiser of merchandise at St. Louis, and of nine postinasters. CONGRESSIONAL REFRRENCES TO MR. GLAD- STONE'S SPEECH. Yesterday, In the Senate, Mr. Teller character- ized the speech made by Mr. Gradstone as the greatest ever made on the subject to which It related, and made by probably the man of'the age. Reading one of the si which proclaimed the necessity for with the law on the part of the peopl Teller said Gladstone's words would live as long as the English language lived. In the House Mr. O'Neil, of Missouri, asked unaimous consent for consideration of résolutions of sym- pathy with Gladstone and his associates in their efforts to secure a tree parliament for the people of Ireland, and congratulating the people of that hitherto unuappy country on the pros- pect of an early and successful termination of their long and patriotic struggle for the right of loyal self-government, but Mr. Cox, of North Carolina, objected, and the resolutions were not received, TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC AGAINST UNWHOLE- SoME FooD. The House committee on commerce yester- day instructed Representative Dunham. to re- port favorably his bill to authorize the President to appoint Inspectors of live stock, dressed meats and hog products intended for foreign shipment to a number not exceeding fifteen ior any one customs district. The bill makes it a misdemeanor, punishable by fine, imprison- ment and forfeiture of goods, to import into the United States any aduiterated or unwholesome food or liquor, and authorizes the President to suspend the importation of any article which he has good reason to believe is injurious to the health or wellare of the people. SENATOR FRYE ON PROTECTION OF AMERICAN CITIZENS AGAINST CANADIAN FISHERY OUT- RAGES. Mr. Frye, in his speech in the Senate yester- day on the fishery question, sald: “The republic should insist upon the same commercial privi- leges in the ports and harbors of the Dominion of Canada us she enjoys in ours. If these are not accorded, then Congress should promptly resort to retaliatory legislation and our govern- ment send into those waters armed cruisers, not to perpetrate any wrongs upon or do any injus- tice to our neighbors, but to protect our own citizens frém outrage.’ * * * If this country permits Great Britain and Canada by outrages and violation of all rights of hospitality to dr! us into the surrender of our markets, why, we never can have peace with Canada, but if Canada understands that when she closes her Pers, as she Is doing to-day, the ports of the nited States are to be closed too, you will have no trouble with Canada—not the slightest.” VICTORY FOR WOMANSUFFRAGE IN THESENATE. Mr, Eustis’ proposed amendment to the bill for admission of Washington Territory, limit- ing the right of suffrage in the proposed new state to qualified male electors only, was re- Jected in the Senate yesterday by a vote of yeas 2, nays 25, The yeas were Messrs. Beck, Berry, Col E a K801 ih, aay et in hae Maxey, Pug! isbury an¢ the Senators’ voting against the amendment was Mr. Edmunds,“ —— "eee There are $06 ew advertisements in THE Star today. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal revenue, $326,254; customs, $607,804, SECRETARY MANNING'S condition remains unchanged to-day. SeoRETaRY LAMAR left this morning for New York to be absent a few days, RESIGNED.—Naval Cadets Herbert 8. Childs ‘and Chas. F. Cush have resigned trom the navy. AgzMY ORDERS.—Capt. John K. Myrick. 34 artillery, and Capt. Geo. F.Torole, 19th infantry, have been aides-de-cam, ag ig oe Ro leut 108. + tu! 0 been extended one month. First Lieut.'S.5. SAYINGS AND DOINGS IN SOCIETY. The President dined with Secretary and Mrs ‘Whitney one evening this week. Mr. Radford, the son ot Admiral Radfcrd, gave Qinner on. Thursday evening to M ‘arr, Miss Mary Shellabarger, Miss Paul, Mrs. Col, Lieber, Mr. Ruif, Mr. Gillam and Mr. Dent. Senator and Mrs. Palmer took their guests, Mr, and Mrs. Cottrell aud Mr. W. E. Quinby, of Detroit, down to Mount Vernon’ on an excur- sion this morning. A very delightful musical party was given at the Clarendon on Thursday evening, one ot the most attractive features of which was the Shadow Song from “Dinorah,” as sung by Miss Virginia Moody, whose voice is wonderfully pure and sweet. Judge and Mrs, MacArthur gave a large and elaborate reception last evening to. Mrs. Thos. Hoin, of Chicago. Some of the guests were Jus- tice and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Justice Field, s and Mrs. Dolph, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ba Judge Drake, Paymaster and Mrs. Cosby, Mc. and Miss Becerra, Mrs. Alley, Miss Alley, Allan Meliville, 'Mrs. Merritt, of New and Miss Snead, Miss Scidmore, Mr. Cole- of California, ad Miss Carrie Lathers, of New Jersey. A very delightful entertainment, entitled “An Evening with Tennys was given last night at the Mt. Vernon Seminary, the ceeds being devoted to Foreign Missic program included plano solos by Miss Dill iss Hord, a duet by Misses Johnson and Routt, a song by Miss Scott, a violin solo by Prof. Kas- par, a recitation by Miss Porte, a tableau repre- senting “This Beggar Maid Shall be My Queen” and tableaux from Tennyson's “Dream of Fair Women,” showing Helen of Troy, Iphigenia, Cleopatra, Jephthah’s Daughter, Fair Rosa- mond, Margaret More, Joanof Arc, and King Ed- ward Aud Queen Eleanor. The text accom; r a ving the tableaux was read by Prot. Town- nd, and some humorous selections were given by Mr. E.B. Hay. The entertainment was a great success irom every point of view, the tab- eaux being especially ‘beautiful and "received with great favor. Miss Burrows gave a luncheon on Thursday to Miss Ricketts, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Greene, Miss Ferriday, and Miss Donhell, of OPPOSING GLADSTONE’S BILL. ee ALL PARTIES OBJECTING TO IT Chamberlain Attacks the Premier. FIVE FIRES IN EAST SAINT LOUIS. —_——__.__—_ INCENDIARISM FOLLOWS THE RIOT. Dr. Hale Held for Trial in Pittsburg. LITTLE HOPE The Chances Apparently Azai Passage of Gladstone's Measure. OR HOME RULE. AN ACRDONTOU: PERSONAL DEBATE BETWEEN CHAMBERLAIN AND THE PREMIEK LAST NIGHT—CHAMBERLATN IN A PASSION—OBIEC- TIONS To THE BILL FROM ALL QUARTERS. Special Cable Dispatch to ‘Tare Evie Lonpox, April 10. the most bitter heard in p: time. The passious of all For the first time hoz perfect frankness by Ul house galleries wer day. After each speech groups of excit bers gathered in the lobby ng opinions, Chamberlain's speech w.s tne sensation of the evening. It passed intoa personal quarrel be- tween hit and Glad: He began by ex- plaining his reasons for joining and quitting the a long roused. s were © rule was discussed in secedi perals, The uurs- iimem- almost as full as on Sori cabinet, It was at Gladstone's strong request. The surplus over the expenses attending the | The letter he had written to Gladstone, he read Boston Symphony concerts to be ziven at the |t the house, He then procceded to explain Congre; chureh next Tuesday afternoon | further, When he learned the government and Wednesday evening, is to-be given to the | scheme, it contained, he said, with delicate Management of the Homeopathic hospital. Senator Dolph gives a dinner to the Justices of the Supreme Court and anumber of Senators on Tuesday evening next. Arrangements are being perfected for the per- formance of two pretty little dramas on the afternoon of easter Monday for the benefit of the Women’s Exchange fund. The prime -vork- ers in the enterprise are Mrs, Captain W beeler, Mrs. Lathrop Bradley and Mrs. Cook. “snow ball,” one of the plays, was brougiit out hei years azo, and was considered very other little drama rehearse taking pai Mary Burrows, who takes the leadir owball,” Miss Riddle, Miss Edith © Miss West and Mr. Webb. ational thea: has been chosen as the place for giving the en- tertainment, It is announced that the wedding of Miss Agnes Fairley, a teacher in the public schools of the District, and Mr. Joha MeGeagle Ander- son, a wealthy linen manufacturer of Belfast, Ireland, will take place next Wednesday at Un home of the bride's father, Rev, Ale rey near Benning Station, Mr. Ande me Miss Fairley while she Was traveling in Sco: land with ‘her uncle, ex-Governor Cheney, of New Hampshire, three years ago. on. The ladies appointed to provide the supper | attending to the for the Kirmes are themselv minutest details, and propose that the i materials and the best of skill shall be se A covered stairway Will lead trom the floc tn estra circle of the Natioyal Theater t the dining hall in the Harris House, which will be handsomely decorated. The menu, which will be provided for the probable wahis of thousand guests, will include coflee, tea, sand- wiches, chicken salad, chicken eroquettes, d iled crabs, ice cream, water tees, strawbern: and cream, and all the delicacies of tb of May. Mrs. Nordhotf and Mrs. Po) swer to numerous inquiries, said unat wit st of os month in an- a tne Baltimore Kirmes was held speculators hasten- | ed to buy up the choicest sextts, and cleared ten thousand dollars on the curbstone those nights, while the Home tor Incurubles, for whose bene- fit it was given, received but nine thous lars, ‘The personal iriends of the young ladies in the dances had to pay these speculators $21 foraseat. The ladies in charge of the Wash- ington Kirmes, in declining to put the tickets on public sale, are simply giving the friends of the ladies who so kindly give their services and the eltizens an opportunity to secure good seats at reasonable prices. ‘The calico ball for the benefit of the Garfield National Hospital, to be given at the Chinese legation on Mondily, the 26th inst. promi to be one of the most elegant and successiul of the charitable entertainments of the year. ‘The great kindness of te Chinese Minister in al- Towing the ladies the use of ‘his house and giving ail the tea to be needed on this occasion is highly appreciated by them, and it is hoped that our own countrymen will not allow them- selves to be outdone by his generosity by making it a grand success in regard to num bers, ‘The ladies attending the ball will be ex- pected to adhere strictly to the character of the ball and wear calico or satine dresses; gen- tlemen will please wear calico necktues or waistcoats. Eighteen gentlemen have kindly offered to take churge of the music and dancing, with Lient, Reamy as chairman, Handsome budges wili be given by Mrs. Senator Dolph, and another lady bas signitied her intention td donate a large salmon to the supper table, Which will include ail tie delicacies of tnd season, and for which no charge will be made beyond the price of the tickets since. ‘Miss Wadsworth, a counsin of Henry W. Longfellow, will receive with Mrs, Georgetown, on Monday next, und ren through the’ week. ‘Mrs. Endicott and Miss Endicott are wearing black, out of respect to the death of the Secre- tury’s stepmother, who aiways lived in very close sympathy with the family. Mr. Don A. Sanford, ex-mayor of Tucson, Arizona, with his wife and family, are in the city. Mr. Sanford will soon return to the west, but Mrs, Santord will spend a few months here. ‘Miss Jennie Pendleton arrived hereon Thurs- day as the guest of Mrs. Edgar. ‘Senator Jones, of Arkansas, has purchased a home on 19th street, near Massachusetts ave- nue. Mrs. Jones is quite ill, Mrs. Patten, who has been conflned to her home a greater part of the season from an acci- dent which beiel her last fall, has recovered, and is again able to see her old friends. Tay fine mansion she has been building on Massa- chusetts avenue and 22d street is now about completed. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Herring have gone to New York on their bridal tour, and will return in a fortnight to take up their residence in this city. ‘Mrs. Senator Blackburn and the Misses Black- burn will go to their home in Kentucky next week. The youngest daughter, Lucille, is in school here,and will stay until the sumer vacation. ‘Mrs. Senator Sherman will leave in a few days for a visit to her home at Mansfield, Ohio, Gen. Sheridan has gone to Chicago on busi- ness and is accompanied by Mrs. Sheridan, who is now quite well Mr. Uyeno, who has spent two years in this gountry, and was a member of Minister Kuki’s household, started today tor New York, where hhe will spend a few days, and from there will take the overland route to San Francisco, sail- ing for Tokio the end of this month.’ Sr. eno regrets leaving Washington very much, and hopes some tme to return: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank French, and Miss French, who have spent the winter very pleasantly here, returned to their home in Newport to- day.’ They sail, shortly, for Europe, where they spend a month. ‘Mrs. Horace Helyar sails for England in a few days. Afterspending three months there among her relations she will return, and with her husband will be at Newport for the re- mainder of the season, Chang Yin Hoon, the new Chinese minister, rill spend a few days Turning to her home. - ag Tux Boagp;ot managers of the soldiers’ homes, panied by Senators Hawley and in the first in- | intoration, a very startling proposal, involving the issue of £120,000,000 consols. ‘The last word had hardly passed his lips before MR, GLADSTONE SPRUNG TO HIS FEET. That, he said, in effect, was an explanation the right je gentleman had no right to make it was impossibie for the specta | the right and wrong. Mr. Chamber! he held from ¢ tain letters, | one Gladstone jain, however, insisted th | been given and rep. 20) A paintul scene followed, out of which ors to Separate slaimed permission to read cer- This ber- eof March 15th Char {permission because given the | first time in equivocal terms. Ss were evidently ata aeadlock. Chamberlain, pointing his finger at the p minister, said ‘in a low Voice, but With perfect distinctness: “I beg to ask my right honorable friend whether wishes to withdraw that pern Gladstone and tie tor serious enough by this PASSION WAS STEADILY RISE in Chamberlain's veice. * How can I expl he eried, “with my hands tied bebind me ech Was a weighty indictment of the gor t scheme, only stopped betore gon to his » proposals, it Would have leit easure. The | climax of his speech, howe asa bl | the prime minister’s'posit dhe, “1 remember that tine wh te s, my right hone | seled disintexraifon of the Ur Mr. Giadstone said, “4 did not wered, w ver, on in 1s60, ir,” n, in its e triend coun- the Weight of his great name to the statem me Separate nations, amt le friend him y Ol the situation he n a mnistake.” Hear!) Said Chamberlain, syllable by bie, his flager levelled at the prime minis- Are you certain he is not making a mistake again?” It was a treme dous bit, ‘The tories, of course, yelled like mad- men, From the lveral benches arc cries of “Shame!” directed at Chambe: | lutter, however, had more shot to d eliing his finger again towards the front beneh, almost choked with passion, demand What should have been sai some servi polit life, he had remained on that bench pretending | fo Serve his country with a lic in bis mouth? | This was aimed directly at Sir William Vernon Harcourt, aud PRODUC DOUS SENSATION. Mr. Healy’s reply won great favor from Par- nell. It was a very clever counter effort, brist- ling with savage personalities, Lord Harting- ton’s speech was long and strong, At first he halted and hesitated. The house grew weary toward the end. He stated his views with great power and more ease and freedom than he has shown before, ‘The sting he end. “I believe,” ow, at all events, the p coudtry will, require that their rep- resentatives shall, in relation to Irish aflairs, nor diffe unite cessors the great empire compact and complete, | as we have inherited it from our forefathers. The tories did not fail to puta world of mean- agree tosink all m: nes and into this invitation, ‘There were huts by the liberals when he satdown, Jolin Morley’s position Was a difficult one, Ii was t great opportunity of speaking’ on this question, Yet he was compelled to rise in the midst of a party quarrel to defend the prime minister agatnst the bitter attacks of his own jue-iriend and colleague, and answer ex-otficlo wscore of litle questions and objections tat had been cropped by previous speakers, To make a great speech Was out of the question under such conditions, He almost St ouce raised the debate above the plane it had oc- cupied. tie recalled to the house the exact problem which was before the government in relation to the Irish question, What te alter- native is, Whai the suppression of the National League means, Mitchell Henry, a Scotch whii tried to denounce Mr. Morley ‘for encouraziug American assassins, but the speaker ruled tina out of order, After adjournment he attacked a member of the government, and there would have been an unseemly personal struggle it a workingman member had not come w tbe latter's rescue. Opinions greatly differed about the total effect of the evening's debate. On the whole, however, it seems to have been AGAINST GLADSTONE, Itisstill more dificult to attempt a state ment of the general feeling In the country on the subject. Newspapers follow the familiar arty lines, except several important liberal Papers. ‘The Spectator, Pail Malt Gazette, eho, Seoisman, Glasgow Herald, Manchester’ Guar- dian aud others are strongly against Gladstone, After carefuliy Watching the provincial press and conversing with a large pumber of mem- bers of ail shades of opinion 1am foreed to the conclusion that it 1s ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE BILL To PASS in its present form or without very serious modifications. The whigs say the scheme in- volves a complete separation. The radicals complain of this also and will not hear of pledging the Britis taxpayer to pay Iria Jand ‘The tories are ull dead against it, ‘The Irish also, though protessing the greatest approval and gratiuude, are not going to accept itas it stands. By Associated Press. More Press Opinions of the Bill. Loxpox, April 10.—The Standard says: “if Lord Hartington is prepared to act on his own advice, the ate of the Gladstone scheme is sealed already. It is rumored that the land bill proposes to give the task of collecting the land revenues, after the expropriation of the landlords, to the imperial which, under Mr. Gladstone's proposals, would collect ‘the ex- cise duties. This bosrd would be sible for the annual contribution to the sinking fund. and the repayment of the imperial advances. ‘This will be @ charge not merely upon the reve- ines of the land, but upon the whole of the revenues of the board, aiter the payment of Ireland's share of the imperial ta: ‘out of the excise. Thus uny loss by non-payment of rent will fall upon the Irish exchequer. Panis, April 10.—The i Egan Well Pleased With the Bill. Omana, April 10.—Patrick Egan, president Telegrams to The ‘Star. sone man to hand down to our suc- | for one am decidedly tn favor of it. It will meet with the tion of Irish nationallste in Awgerica, There are some who Would never be satisfied with anything, and they will ably continue to kick, but the rank and file of Irish sympathizers of this country will agree that Gladstone's measure ts a good and Just one, Tam inclined to believe that the measure will be passed by the present parliament.” wd = sore INCENDIARISM IN EAST ST. Lours, Five Fires Started in Railroad Cara ‘and % FIREMEN FROM ST, LOUIS NOT ALLOWED TO AID IN EXTINGUISHING THEM—SAY GOULD HELD RESPONSIBLE POR YPSTERDAY'S MASSACKE, East St. Lovrs, Int., April 10.—About 9:30 clock last night people passing on the brid near the Louisville and Nashville depot dix covered smoke curling up from the yards, A Slater asmail flame could be seem Issuing trom a box-car, located only a short die ~ from the Louisville and Nashville depot, nter ofa train with cars on U ch side. Nome of the bystanders oifice and procured the hose, the hydrant, when the night superint: rrived and instructed t jon to the burning cars, but pbridge, By this ume U ning car Were shooting up visible all over the elty ran up tothe Relay depx were quartered, and intormed them of the tact Company H, Sth regiment, trom Decatur, quare tered in the’ Young Men's Christian Agsocia tion rooms, Was ordered to the scene ot U flagration.’ They immediately fell in Ui der th ched apt. Frank Wells, wd had coll 5 nposed of strikers, but they Very quiet, Mayor Joyce arrived about same time and seut in'an alarm calling out © engines of the dire department, whic, responded, and prevented the fire trom ring more than thi ar in whieh 46 hose had bees, but not before their crowd, mE, one in t A SECOND Just as the above fire Was got under control @ blaze was discovered in the direction of the Tound house of the Cairo Short Line, about aifto the southeast, The crowd. i to this place, when it was » box cars and one caboose om ne tracks Were enveloped im The cars were surrounded by a crowd mbering perhaps two hundred people, but they were orderly, The cars were totaily de | stroyed. FIRE IN A RATLROAD BUILDING, At1z.10o'clock the watchman at the yards of the Cairo Short LA another fre im the oil sheds, which immediately. burst fortla and enveloped the build it was acommodious wooden structure, rendered ad- | ditionally ammable by the oil with which the floor aturated. The fire, fed by bar= | reis ‘or ofl, swept westward, and In a few mo- | ments one'or rain of ifelgut cars, on the nearest track, ¢ The wh which had been driving the flames In the direction of the round house and shops, grew as the inten- sity of the flames inereased, The fire crept to the main buildings and spread to F of the cars which separated it from Mens elapsed ber the next parallel ttime the entire train of cars Was consumed, The nine Shops, im 1 put out despite {the firemen, The latter worked creat disadvantages, for no sooner would ¥ get & line of hose in position and have st of water playing on the fire than ome one would quickly dart out from the crowd and cut the hose, The fai fore made rapid headway, and in a | the round house and machine shops combined were destroyed. FOURTH FIRE T A fourth fire start lntaber yards, where & tor ear construction was pi a@ number of cars standing in close proximity, «1 these also comm vo blaze, and fifteen the Another blaz southern end twelve cars belonging ferent railroads stood. These, too, Were burned to the ground, OUIS FIREMEN WARNED OF, The St. Louis fire department was near at hand, aud couid have readily extinguished the fires if the crowd would have permitted them todoso. They had got the flames under controb a md fire, and would have extine Qitit they had not been interfered with, A LUMBER YARD, Jin the Cairo Short Line nsion tmber 1@ Vicinity of the About 12:15 a.m, Assistant Chief Gross was hurrying the efforts of Lis men in their attempts to stay the flames when he was approached by astriker, who said: “I want to speak to you, Mr. Gros’ said he would give him his attention in ‘a moment, and allowed himselt to be led | rom the burning cars, ‘The striker said he rep- resenied @ committce which had been in- structed to inform the fire department that they Were not wanted in East St. Louls, ‘The assistant chict explained that he had ree | Sponded to the call of duty, “Did you come here by the authority of | Mayor Joyce?” asked the mouth-piece of the comunittee, “fake my advice. You had better go back te your own city, It ain't healthy tor you here.” Assisiaut Gross concluded Uiat it Was ho Use staying there any louger, and he withdrew his 2 ahd prepared to return to St. Louis. Whem y left Mx, Gross said it was useless ior them. | to attempt "to do anything, as the strikers | threatened thelr engineers, Cut the hose and had (old him they would not be allowed to do anything. Aituough no one was actually caught in the act of starting any Of these fires, it is generally | Delleved that they were caused by the strikers jor their sympathizers, and Uhis belief is at | least partially borne out by the frequency of | their occurrence and by the interference by the crowd with eHlorts of the firetuen to extine guish the flames, The total loss to the different companies so far isestimated at $50,000; insurance, $30,000, STATEMENT OF THE MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS, Sr. Louis, April 10.—The following m was sent at’ six o'clock thls morning tod. W. Vance, adjutant general at East St. Louis: “Your request for aid of our fire departinent Just arrived 3:45am. In response to an alarm Bt 11 o'clock last evening to a request frou Mayor Joye, three engines and one truck went to Bast St. Louis and I tollowed quickly myself, remaining there until after 1 o'clock, when being unable to find the mayor, or any authort- tiesable Lo protect us, and after repeated cut. Ung of our hose and continuous intimidation of Loraered their return, Lmmediately of your telegram, J ordered Assistant ross 10 report Lo You in person to place veralengines at your disposal with the ser- Vices of hitaself and men. He will see you be- fore the receipt of this, and if necessity still exists will already have furnished you the aid you request if You can protect his men aud 1a Chinery. (Signed) D. K. Francis, mayor,” first companies to arrive in the city were Company K of the Sth regiment, from Nasbe Vilie, and Company H of the 5th, from Decatur, and Were temporarily quartered in the railroad branch of the Young Men's Christian associa- tion building, near the Relay depot, The er>wd offered a litte wordy opposition, but not. ing further. ‘The troops, after divesting Unemse !ves of their clothing, bags and blankets, left to Lace their allotted stations, which were at first con- fined to Use switches near the depot, ‘The troops arrested one man in the CairoSnort Line yards Who Tefused to quit the premises early Unis morning, He Was turned over to the local authorities. THE TROOPS MAINTATNING ORDER, East St. Lows, April 10, 10:10 a.m.—No dis» turbance ‘has ‘occurred since 5 o'clock this morning. At a few of the railroad crossings and strect corners there have been small gatn- erings of discontented men, but they arequietly dispersed by the sentinels.” ‘The sheriff as dis- missed his deputies with the exception of three or tour, and is dependent entirely’ on the troops jor protection. All of the piatiorm and yard men of the Burlington have returned, abd a freight train left this morning without molesta- Uion, Two freight traius arrived over the same road this morning. A portion of the men em ployed in the Citcago & Alton and Unio & ississippl roads have returned and they are handling without difficulty all freight ollered.” The incoming passenger trains over ail the roads without exception arrived close to schedule time, and were scut over the bridge into the city. Gould Charged with Yesterday's Slaughter. The executive board of the Knights of Labor, When the news of the shooting reached them, proceeded at once to East St. Louis and there conferred with a number of citizens and got the general opinion as to the affair, | Atter advising: every one against violence, the board retu to Lilis side aud prepared Wie follow! und sent it out as an expression of opinion of the affair: % “To Jay Gould, New York: The following advertisement appeared in many of the leading ‘pers Of the 7th instant: “Louisville aud Nash Ville Railroad Co., Office Agent, April 6, 1586.— Ten good men irom here are Wanted a’ deputy marshals at East St. Louis, to protect Louisville and Nashville employes. ‘Five dollars per day and board will be paid. “Also » number of piat- form men can be given employment. Only e board's hay of grit aud mean business boca “apply. “Apply” at ouce, “I: GuNUNG, Agent.” iow well this advertisement has

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