Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEV. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Evexiwe Stan is served to subscribers tm the ety by carriers, ¢ their own account, at 10 centa per Copies at the counter, 2 {postage prepaid —GO cents & Mice at Washington, D.C,as Ly STAm—published on Friday—$2 a Six months, 50 cents. tons mast be paid ht advamee, jonger than is paid for. wtising made known on application. be paper si Rates of ___ AMUSEMENTS “Atacens GRAND OPERA HOUSE Ps MONDAY, MAY 10, Inauguration of the Second Summer Season, ‘Return of the Old Favorites, JEANNIE WINSTON, Louise Searle. Virginia Evans, Minnie Deltue, Annie Mi Walter Hampshire, ‘Waiter Alien, Vincent Hogan, A. HL. Bell, Joseph Fay, Thomas Datly, And a chorus of twenty-four carefally selected voices. very Evening and Saturday Matinee, FRA DIAVALO, Jeannie Winston as Fra Diavalo. Admission to all parts of the house, 25cents_ Re- served seais, 60 cents, my7-2t LBAUGH'’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, DAY EVENING, May 7, ee ‘And SATURDAY MATINER BENFFIT NEW FOUNDLING ASYLUM. ‘iibert’s Popular Comedy, ENGAGED,” By ‘cellent W: fon Stage Manacer. MES. W. KEEN. mir. SP. Vooriie jon, Dantel W. Voor ‘and box ap29 hoes, ne also kindly consented to swat oof hin acting izipersonations Tickets int Siventaso's, Cor ith st and Pas RELAND AN: I REV. CAMPB cS Just the lecture fur the times; full of humor, full of instruction. Tickets, 50 cents: to be had at J. F. Paret's, 913 Peunsylvania avenue; J. R. Walton's, 1921 Peonsyl- ‘Vania avenue, aud the Portland drug store. at GE*D OPENING ov Gu! E:street southeast, between 13th and 14th streets, MONDAY, MAY 10TH. Concert and Dance Music, Prize Bowling and Prie Shooting. ‘The festivities will begin at 3 o'clock p.m. ‘The public are cordially invited to atterd. my? JOHN 0. GUETHLER, EW NATIONAL THEATER A Charming Comedy, intelligently Interpreted by = Cr of Artists.” EACH EVENING THIS WEEK SATURDAY MATINEE. ‘The Distinguished American Actress, MRS. JOHN DREW, In the Szst production In Washington of W. & “ENGAGED.” Supported by the following Comy of Artists: mem ere ES WALCOTT sie EDWARD. Mi J. i FITZPATRICK, MR P- J. REY- WOLDS, Miss SIDNEY COWELL, MISS ALICE RUTTER, D, MR SIDNEY DREW. ‘Next Week ‘McNISH, JOHNSON ANDSLAVIN'S MINSTRELS. my6 Wasurxerox Two Days MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 10 AND 1L BARNUM & LONDON UNITED sHOWS. TEN TIMES LARGER AND BETTER. Capital, $4,000,000. Daily Expenses, $7,000. FAREWELL TOUR. BARNUM'S ADIEU. I regret being forced to take away from my fellow- citizens an exhibition which they have enthusiastically Sppreciated ant lavishiy patronized, but the amuse ont sels of Hurope deraand the Oppor- tunity of seeing this Combination, which has a world wide Feputation, and no counterpart In apy couBtry. Thave made all arrangements and contracts 100 6 transportation, in its vast entirety, across the Auantic. My able and experienced partuers will conduct tis Unparalleled enterprise wider say personal super Vision. ‘The public’s obedient servant, PHINEAS T. BARNUM. A TRULY GREAT AND WONDERFUL EXEI BITION. ‘TRIPLE ALLIANCE CIRCUS, IN 3 RINGS, ‘Hlevated Stage Pertormances, GRAND ROMAN HIPPODROME, With ‘Thrilling Races. ‘TWO DOUBLE MENAGERIES, With Rare Beasts IMMENSE MUSEUM OF LIVING WONDERS ‘Herds of Elephants, Droves of Camels, 500 HORSES AND PONIES. 100 CAGES AND CHARIOTS, z JUMBO, Natural as Life, And Great Ivory Boned Skeleton, ALICE, Jumbo’s Widow aud Former Companion. TROUPE OF SEMI-BARBARIC ARABS. 100 Startling and Sou!-Stlrring Acts 300 PHENOMENALLY EXPERT PERFORMERS. GREAT CONGRESS OF HUGE LIVING GIANTS. GREAT MIRAMBA BAND, THOUSANDS OF ATTRACTINS, To Bewilder and charm Every Ose. PT. BARNUM'S ‘Last Appearance to his Millions of Little Priends, and ‘Presenting the GRANDEST SHOW OF HIS LIFE. 2 PERFORMANCES EACH DAY, 2 AND 8 P.M Doors Open an Hour Earlier. GENERAL ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING. ONLY 60 CENTS. Children Under Nine Years, 25 Cent GREAT FREE STRERT PARADE, ‘With $1,500,000 worth of rare antmals and objects on the morning of the arrival of the Show. Route as follows: 8 STREET TO 7TH, TO PENNSYLVANIA AVE- ENUE, TO CIRCL#, TO K STREET, TO OTHIS STREET, TO SHOW GROUNDS. Yor the accommodation of those wishing to avold the crows ou the grounds, an office has been estah- Ished at W Nauta avende, where reserved numbered tickets cant be purchased at the regular price and adinission lckets wi the usual slight advance, yl 65,6,7,8 « Wasmscros Licur Israxtay Cons Fam OF YE OLDEN TIME Openeth under most auspicious circumstances, On ye 2d Master Holiday, MONDAY, April ye 2602, And wil continu€ unto May 15, YE REGIMENTAL MOUSE OF YE LIGHT INFANTRIE CORPS, Under Mister Albaugh’s Play House, Better than a Circus, More Instructive tun Schoote, Greater than ye Londone Fires. ‘Ye Soutre will houor ye Festivito with his presence ‘Ye White Elephant ot Barman! ‘Ye Gallanty Show! ‘Ye Doctor Magnifiers Hermes Micgnus Constantiaa polltenerdudensckspfeifer, Decorated and acknowledged as ye greatest scholar and magicus of the age, And Court Physician to ‘Emperor of all ye Chinas, 4 VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS! 4% Straugere, You ius: be provaliod upon to comet ‘Apurssi0x, 10 cents. Season Tickets (admitting » Bentleman and Lady), $1.00, apts3w Poets APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE made for WILLARD HALL for this month. A few vacancies still open. ‘Capacity Guo, myl METZEROTT & CO's, YOS Pennsy!- ! E KIRMEs, Fs __' NEW NATIONAL THEATER. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 13.and 14, 8p m.to 2am. The Tyrolean, Flower, Japanese Minuet, Swedish, Gypsy aud Indian Dances, represent the dances uf the natioas. The Flower and Oriental Booth, the Gypsy Encampment, and Lemonade Grotto, with their charming attendants, form, brilliant tableaus gu the stage.” Doors open at 7 p. 1m. Kirmes, $ie,20.p. mi. “Promenade Concert. ad ‘ial, guests Participating, 10 p. m. to Z am. Supper 10:30 ).m. 19. 12:80 a. au., in charge of the lady munugers of ihe National Hom@opathic Hospital. Tiekets, $2, $3 and $5, may be obtained of Metzerott & Co. 903 Peunsyl- ‘Vania ave. n.w., and of the following indies: Mrs Wm. Springer, 220 N. J. ave se. Mme. Romero, 1418 K st Mrs. Charies Nordhoit, 1731 K st. Pope, 1109 14th st. Mrs TS. Verdi, 315 14th st. ‘Mrs. Datiel Lamont, 2024 G st, Mrs. Col. F. O. Mack, 2133 Hat Mrs Geo. N. Beale, 3015 N st. ‘Mrs.Gen.Birney, 1901 Harewood av., Le Droit park. dlzs.S: 2 Spencer, Lincoln Hull Building, Sth aud D Bw. ‘Tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats at Metzerott's, 903 Pennsylvania ave nw. a20-3w ‘NEW GREAT METROPOLITAN CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, ‘Ton times the largest and best TEN-CENT Show on earth, is open every afternoon and night this week on CAPITOL PARK BASEBALL GROUNDS, Entrance corner C street and New Jersey avenue, ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY 10 CENTS. Choice Reserved Upholstered Chairs, 25 cents extra, Capacity of Pavilion, 20,000. Absolutely the best onefing Circus nthe world, Splendid: tienaerier full of Tare wild animals, besides twelve performit elephanta Every department strictly moral and fi Tmmense and overwhelming success. 15,000 de- lighted people in attendance the opening night. Everybody says it isthe largest and best popular price ‘ever seen since the world began. m4-4t ‘ATIONA! RY, " NING, MAY 7, 1 imontal to Mr. ED- FARD C. GILL, with the following array of talent: ‘The Franz Abt Club, Hermann Rakeman, violinist: Prof. J. Cor Milton ‘Buchanan, tenor: Mr. ‘Tim Murphy in imitations: Bethoven Quartet, Prof Waldecker and Neuhelser. ‘Tickets, 25e.; reserved seats, at Metzerott's, 50c. mydat sts. n.w. Revival services each evening during the HERBERT RICHAKDSON, pastor. my4-4t L SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.. EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING. ‘The eighth aural meeting of the “SERIAL SAV- INGS END “BUILDING ASSOCIATION” will be held at its ball, No. 615, 7th. street, opposite Patent Office, on the evening of WEDNESAY, 12th Instant tS o'clock. ‘TheSecretary and Treasurer will submit his eighth annual report, which will cover the trans actions of sixteen series in activeoperation Books for subscription in the 17th series will be opened, Stock in same can be subscribed for at the meeting oF at any time before at the Office of the Secretary and ‘Treasurer, No. 1416 F st. n.w. Officers will be clected to serve the ensuing yeur. and such other business be transacted ‘as may properly come up for action. “Ke. member the stock is §1 per share. No back dues to be paid, Full attendance requested. ROB'T G. CAMPBELL, Prosident, 17"10th st. D.Ww. 5 INO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer: 1416 F st. nw. a my1-iot IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE DAY OF APRIL, 1886, ANNA M, WARDELL vR Davin K. Warp) No 9717, in Equity. iin On motion of the petitioner, by Mr. W. F. Mattingly, her solicitor, it 1s ordered that the defendant cause lls ‘appearance to be extered lierein on or before the first rule day occurring forty days after this day: other- Wise the ‘cause will be proceeded with as in caseof ‘The object of this suit fs for the petitioner to obtain 4g divorce from the defendant on the ground of wiliful jesertion and abandonment. CHAS, P. JAMES, Justice, A true copy. ‘Test: R. J. MEIGS, Clerk, by ie Be WIELTAL Asst. Clerk. ap23-law3w Ks. ‘ER VAPOR STOVE, $10; BEST Fluid, 5 gals., 75 ets.; Climax and other Re- frigerators; Tin Roofing, Plumbing, Simonds M! 0, Brick Ranges and Culver Furnaces JNO. M 2126 Pa ave. Tel. call, 0542. A MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLD- ef of the RIGGS TIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, for the election of nine Trustees, will be held at the office of the Company, 1331 F st. north- west, on WEDNESDAY, May 19, 1856. Polls will be opened at 12 m. and closed at 2 cers ‘Transfer Books will be closea on the day of election. spl0-lm FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. SORTMENT OF GAS FIXTURES. ‘No charge for Hanging. Fine line of Brass Fenders and Andirons. ‘Fancy Goods. &. F. BROOKS, 531 15th st, mii (aS BATES | MAMMOTH ESTABLISH. MENT will be open tll 7 o'clock until fur thernotice. Every one, stranger or resident of this city, should not fail to visit this Mammoth Establisn- meut, 7th, 8th aut D sts. amb31-2m. y= NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE | (Ges PHOSVIT A —THTIS COMUINATION, OF ov wer, Porpuaia epee cates Berets > 2 sphates, Ise popular and efficient Brain and’ ING MONDAY. LY 3, Tonic, and a nate ard inst Malari Sold at Conruncoesnnpaccoraes MilaiviNs tea RM ACY. 14a0 Pennsylvania ave, THE NATIONAL IDEAL OPERA COMPANY. Grand Kevival of Gilbert & Sullivan's H. MS. PINAFORE. REPERTOIRE OF POPULAR OPERAS. my3 IME MUSEUM, Pennsylvania avenue, near 11th street. EDWIN Lane STAR TROUPE OF COMEDY COMIQUES. Monday, ‘Tuesday and. W y, Afternoon and Nights, the great Jaughable success in three ucts, “SCHEMING,” Introducing Miss VIOLA ROSA, EDWIN LANG, ‘and their Splendid Opera Burlesque Company. ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday new comedy, “MY FRIEND BILL” Admission To All Only 10 Cents, my3-6t v Tar Paxoraua Or Tur Barmz OF MANASSAS, OR SECOND BULL RUN. CORNER 15TH ST. AND OHIO AVE. ‘Two Blocks South of ‘Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘The Most Realistic Battle Scene Ever Produced. OPEN DURING THE WEEK Fox 9 a. us. To ir. «. ON SUNDAYS Frou 10 11 p.m. “Lighted at night by 300 Edison Electric Lights. ADMISSION, SOCENTS CHILDREN UnpER 12Y rus, 25 CENTS, ‘Special rates for schools, societies and excursions.ap14 ROF. VERMILY A'S. GRAND EXHIBITION AND MAY BALL, NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, May 11, 1886, at 8 o'clock. Attractive program of Classical and ‘Artistic Dances. my1-9t EXCURSIONS. Coox's GRAND EXCURSION 0. CALIFORNIA, visiTixa COLORADO, SALT LAKE CITY, THE YOSEMITE VALLEY, PORTLAND, PUGET SOUND, VICTORIA, B.C., THE YELLOWSTONE PARK, ST. PAUL, LAKE MINNE- TONKA, ETC, LEAVES MAY 20. Pullman Cars and all traveling expenses incinded. Everything first-class at reduced rates. Programmes free. Address— THOS. COOK & SON, my7-4t Fo! FOR caBiy sor AND THE GREAT FALLS, ‘The steam packet Excelsior will make her first tr FRIDAY, MaY 7, at 8 O'CLOCK A. M.. sharp, WEDNESDAY gad FRIDAY frou the what, High vEDNES! . rom the Whar stand Canal. mybaee RY cece ae = ‘Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make dafly excursions to Marshall Hall and Glymont, leaving at 10 am., arriving at Washington at 4pm.” (Sundays as per advertisement) The Old Manor House at Marshall Hall fitted up With elegant reception rooms for ladies abd gentlemen, and meals served a ia carte. sid, MUI, ce, tee cream and lunch supplied excur- ¥are for round-trip 25 cents. Forchartersapply to Steamer W.W. Corcoran.m5-6m fis: COSMOPOLITAN PARK, OAK GROVE (SUMMY WOODS) Is now ready for Sunday Schoo! a:id other Plenics, Charitable Institutions cau have the use of the Park free of charge by applying to my45t SIDNEY WILLS, Proprietor. RVER view, A NEW SUMMER RESORT. Largest Pavilion, Rowling Alley. Shooting Gallery, Ketreshment Buildings, Fiylig Horses; &e,, Apa ‘the finest fitted up place on the Potorbae itiver. ‘Tke attention of Ladgen Sunday. Schools, Societies andothers contemplating having excursions are lar Vited to River View. Or full particulars call or address ES RANDALL, or PARKER HOUSE, cor. 4% and Pa. ave. Mar closed free of charge to Sunday Schools and Churches apla Laos Arresriox LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. WLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Sraxer. OPHELIA BA: LOUIS XV Ba. Jusr Now WE ARE SELLING A GOOD MANY LAWN MOWERS, As our LEADER Is the easiest-golng, best-wearing and cheapest machine We have an tnmense stock of GARDEN HOSE, HOSE KEELS and GARDEN VASES HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth street, Wood Mantels, Tiles, 6c; Plumbers and Dealers m Furnices, Ranges, & ap2-w.thatip Wrurr & Loy, COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, GLISH BASKET PLAITS, NENING COLFS UES, a! HAVE LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, ‘MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS AND HARDWARE OF ALL KIND& * And as you see our Yard and Warerooms are a handy place to get anything you want inthe building line, and you avold the trouble of running about to make purchases of various material. We have the reputation of sellinglow on every- thing, besides furnishing first-class mS@Ral, and pro pose to keep it up. WILLET & LIBBEY, Lamber, Sesh, Doors, Blinds and Hardware Mer ‘chants, mb31__Cor. 6th street and New Yorkave. nw. Ocvr Doo Sronm. CROQUET—At all Prices, LAWN TENNIS, = LAWN POOL, AECHERY—A few splendid bows at Jess than halt WM. BALLANTYNE & SON. p26 428 SEVENTH STREET, antegemnglege fg ‘Goods called for and: ered & L HAHN, ana 62.5, Calvert te Balissore, mhl6-2me in bottles or on drauzht with’ soda water. = 1852, N, Pharmacist, iB. aVe., Capitol Hill, Prescriptions a specialty. WM. RAND WM. REDIN WooD- WARD, Attorneys-at-Law, Rooms 7 and 9, Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisiana'ave. Complete Index to all conveyances of Georgetown and County Property alid titles to such made a specialty. ap3-3m_ (=> 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, 10010 75,000 feet Virginia Flooring, 3 25,000 feet kiln-dried Flooring. 100to 90,000 feet Spruce Boards, 100 to 150,000 feet White Pine, Shelving, Seconds, Selects and Uppers, 200to 20,000 feet Cypress Boards, + 100to 30,000 feet Poplar, 100to 30,600 feet Wainut, 100to 25,000 feet Ash, 125,080 W. P. Shingles, 50,000 Cypress Shingles, Spruce Laths, White Pine Pickets, and a large, dry stock of Mahogany, 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 will make itan object for you to place your orders with me. WM.R McLEAN, ‘18th and B streets northwest, (Ke CORSON s MacaRTNEY, ‘Bankers, Glover Building, 1419 Fst Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections. Dealers in Government, District Bonds and all Local Securities. Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Moston and Baltimore Bought and Sold. Orders in American Bell telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our officeto Boston, Constant es, PPROVED | STY. ‘and most comfortable fit ina fue Dress ‘Shirt can be found at 903 F st. nw. HALL & BARNES. successors to Thompson's Shirt fuctury. ‘aple-em Crosse Ovr Ar BBR MM MS 7 5555 Bh o& 0 0 Maa ms q fp iA Lp BE aa MuM 2 = ‘We are determined to close out our entire stock of DRESS GOODS, and to do this quick we will spare no effort to accomplish the same, If you giveus a call you will soon be convinced we are inearnest. We must refuse to send samples out of town, as the goods selected may be sold out. ‘We have classified our entire stock as follows: ‘Lot 1—All goods sold at 25c. will go at 20¢. Lot? “ 8 6 gg 4 g00 lots “ “ * G0. % 426 Itt = © «© @2n « © S0q, lot5— “ “ « qe + « 600 Lote 4 « 85e. * “ 0c. Lot 7— «6 gi. 4 © B00 Our BLACK AND FANCY JERSEY SILKS, sold as high as $1.25, will go at 85c, Our BLACK AND FANCY-COLORED SILKS, sold as high us $1, will go at 75¢c. Our BLACK AND COLORED GROS GRAIN, sold as high as $1, will goat 72%4c. Our GUINET SILK8, IN BLACK AND COLORS, sold as high as §1, will go at 82%40. We have a seasonable stock of goods, all purchased this season, and at lowest market prices. It is im- Possible to mention all. We have reduced the entire ‘Stock in proportion to the prices above. my «7TH, STH AND D STREETS. PREN¢ ‘WINES, COGNACS MYAGNES SRD. CORDIALS. eae Clarets, 8c. per gal.; superior, per ie) BUY REAT tion of the NATIONAL REPU eight pages, sixty-four columns, full Feading, peciilties from the foil dion. G. C. Gorham’s review i c tinued); “Hon. W. C, Elam, on the political Situation an English Radical on Victor Huzo: Dr. Talmage's Friday evening Lectare. Correspoadenes and ‘Tele grams from ali parts of the wor! E. W. FOX, Price, 6 Cents a Copy. it President and Manager, (Ke MASONIO™A SPECIAL COMMUR ‘tion of Washington Centennial Lodge 30" A. M., yalbe ne) Oe CREaW. cone ) 20p. im, n of sister lodges jernally invited. “By order of the WM. = oe EMMETC, ELMORE, Secretary. = 1, PEOPLE'S MEETIN® iF ‘Washington Grove, at Dunbarton avenue M.E. church, West Washington, THIS (FRIDAY) ‘VENL rou are invited. ite KE FIRST PAYMENT-l1TH ISSUE EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS APRIL 15, 1886, $618,312.24. ‘Monthly payments aro g2.S0 pes shares ‘$1,000 advanced on each share, Subscription for stock in the 11th Issue and the first yment thereon can be made daily from 8:30 a.m. to :30 p.m., at the office of the Association, 917 F° ihlets explaining the object of the Associa- its advantages, &c., furnished upon application at the oflice. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y, 917 F street,_my7-1m. eee ene ubdetaea employing cabinet Ve the undersigned employing cabin: makers do hereby give uotice that our shops will be Opened on and ufler MAY TENTH, ‘at 7 closed at 4 pm. J.G. WEAVER & SON, 623 G st. n.w. © E BIRCKHEAD, 714 0st. nw. JAMES LINGENFELTER, WASHINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES, The Annual Graduating Exercises of the WASH- INGTON TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES will be held at the Columbian University Building, corner 15th and H sis. at o'clock, MONDAY EVEN- ING, the 10th instant, A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public. _ my? HENRY D, FRY, M.D., Dean. (eee WASHINGTON, (DG, 5-6, 18865 tice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between tho undersigned, under the style or firm name of King & Lepruux,’ Paper- hangers and Decorators, 1630 14th st. n.w., is thisday Dissolved by mutual consent, and the business will in future be carried on by the said C. I. King alone, wo Will recelve and pay all the:debts of the late co-part- nersht ©. EKING, J.B, LEPREUX, ee, 082. RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF Genuine Danforth Fluid. 5 gals. delivered, 1. ‘The trade supplied. 6 gals. of the so-called biéveland fluid delivered, 75e. _mydim “W.8.JENKS & CO., 717 7th et. n.w, W'S BUILDING (6 SECOND workixase ASSOCIATION, ‘The above-named Association, after two years of Successful operation, have decided tolsme a second Surtes of Stock, on which the frst. payment of duu will be made’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 1241, at 744 o'clock, at the Hall, No. 615. 7ui st... $200 thay be obtained on oue share for arcturn ‘pay: monthly, Six per cent paid on all invest- SITARES ONE DOLLAR EACH, ‘The regular monthly meeting for the payment of dues and sale of money will be held on the same even- ing. ‘Subscription for Stock in the Second Issue will be received. and all information given by the follow- ag gentlemen: ‘Thos. Broderick, president. sonesereeerne War dept. 7. D. Daby. treasure ceed Market building % os Supt. Adams Express 1729 9th st. nw. 24211 st. nw, e608 7th 8h. 1. 208, 800, 2 A442 Q 3th, 101 Nort Capitol <cOth and F sts, 0.8, 2004 9th st, u.W, Peter McCartney, Thos. H. Walsh. Patrick Larkin... John Kelly.. G-Ot ‘secretar SHAT (> SOMETHING 6-GALLON STAR Fluid, 75c.: 6-callon genuine Cleveland fluid, 1, deliveted. ‘No charge for cleaning out or repair: nd Vapor Stoves if you use our celebrated Cleveland Fluid. "No more leaky Vapor Stoves. Call and soe the latest improvement. A. EBERLY & SONS, 718 ‘7th st. new. my6-Im* . CATE, M. D.. 916 McPHERSON ‘Square, Washinxton, “D. C., gives special attention to diseases of the nervous system, spinal cur- Vatures aud Fotis’ ‘diseaso, Telephone’ call, 445, mh6-3m a=» MASTER BRICKLAYERS’ Hi, => Wasitreavox, DG. aged 1886, ‘Whereas the Journeyman Bricklayers, represented by delegates chosen by themselves. (ie Journey men assembled in convention at St, Louis, Mo., in Janu- ary, 1886, and adopted, by a Bes, muajority, the reso- lution that on and after May 3, 1: , nine hours would constitute a day's works And whereas reports are current upon the streets of tls city and elsewhere that the ‘Muster iivlekinyers decline to make estimates upon and contract for brick: Work in thiselty: therefore, be tt Ersotved, Th the Journemen ince With the resolution of in convention assembled, that we, the Master Bricklayers, did and do accept iti good faith the above resolution, and that on aud afer May 3, 1586, nine hours will constitute a day's work, except on Saturdays, When elght hours will constitute ‘4 full day's work for'a full day's pay. And be it further resolved, That we never have, and 0 not propose to decline to make estimates of or cou- tract for brick work where the parties offering are re- Habie and respousibie. By order of the Master Bricklayers’ Asso._my5-3t =>, BOYCOTT CANCELLED— ‘Was Inaugurated by unworthy members of the Ice Assembly—will continue to always sell ice at falr prices at WILLIS’ Ice Depot, 13th and Water sts &.w. Patronize the Red Wagons. Send. your own jagons to houses and be treated right. mly5-15te WOULD LIKE TO Ait ‘or gentleman who, iM instruct in church inglug On Sunday morning at & sation, “Address Rey. J.B, Star ofice, Y _ myd-3t SP IAL Ne ‘OR SALE., THE county, Md., situated ubout ninety miles’ from Wash- lugton, For further information apply. to WaASLL B. WILLIAMS, N. B—If not sold by June 1st the same wiil be » VALUAL T have forsale the s corner of 16th and 1, ats. n.w. ‘The Lot is 43 nT, st. by 110 feet on 16ih ‘st., opposite the elegant residence now being built by General Strong: one of the finest locations on 16th st., being centraily and otherwise most desirably situated. ‘The entire 16th st. front can be utllized for @ block of residences, or as ‘a wll person of Wealth for * home unexcelled in every purticular, ‘Large and elegant parking. ‘INO. A. PRESCOTT, my5-2w 1410 Fst. bow. (Ks DRC Franson, DeNTist, Has Removed from OF 6TH ig each evening this except Saturday, by Rev, Wat C. WEBB, D.D., ted. my3-5t WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE, UNION Gospel, Prayer Service, Central Union Mission Rooms. 909 Pennsylvania aveni northwest, every WEDNESDAY, at 130. All mem- sts n.w.—Prewchin week of Philadelphia. You are cordiaily 1m; bers and f¥iends invited. apis, GAS COOKING STOVES AND RANGES, WN VASES, GARDEN HOSE, PLUMBING AND TINNING— given. SAMUEL S SHEDD. 409 9TH ST. N.W. LOOK OUT! WASHINGTON 18 FLOODED WITH IT. Perhaps it ts in your kitchen. Jaxamine for your- self aud be puro you! are not using adulterated Lara, IF ‘looks "good, but. the unpleasant odor fromit when ‘cooking wil convince you otherwise. “CASSA RDS. STAI BRAND LA" Is GUARANTEED PUL Put up in all styles of packages, your grocer it, aud if he hasn't tt iu 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. hd (=>, THOSE, USING OUR MACHINES ARE ‘particularly cautioned against allowing them tobe tampered with atthe house by persons repre- senting themseives as being employed by Us’ as adjusters, ‘and who. are in most cases entirely incompetent, exacting enormous charges and render: ing no practical service. We are responsible only for work done atour office, where none but skilled work: men sre employed ind only genuine parts used, Orders by postul will receive immediate attention. MEELEI & WILSON BFC mho-2me 0 CO, 157 Oth st, n.we, Riley Dalldiitg. es, ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT Pintes and Tooth Crowus fur Broken aad Badly Decuyed Teet! We can reter, by iission, to @ large number of patients, and the following extracts are indicative of ‘the universal satisfaction this work affords: 'Y Work, done three years ago, stands like a rock.” —Dr. GEO. F. HORSEY, Utica, N.Y. “For twenty-two yeurs I wore « plate. "Your opera- tion is most comiortable.”—Ex-Senator E. G. P- AM, Canandaigua, N. Y. “Voor erown work is'a reat 3 W. BLIss, M. D., Washiuson, Boe ee aces vA bay wre “ay teeth ve spaustal ough uae decided to try the “I am very much pleased with the Crown operation you perfornied for me over tite, yeurs Toon Sider it the greatest invention of te age. it will give me great pleasure to have you reler to me io regard to — work accomp'ished.”” ours very truly, comfortable, and can never be “Crowning W. H. CHENEY, Manchester, Conn, References and circulars furiahed on spatloosee, CL, ANDERSON, D, D. 8, ap13-1m GOL 18th st., cor. F. st. nw. (08 AND ORGANS, MOVED,TUNED (Fees scitpaited by compacta snc al meaae _apls-lm ‘908 16th st. at thetr: if desired, ES (Keer Piuadinn s20 7m ot 2 Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT REcEIPTs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $656,884; customs, $475,267. THE FoLLowIna NAVAL OFFICERS have been ordered to examtnation {or retirement: Lieut. Commander E. B. Thomas, Lieut. Com- mander Isaac Hazlett, Lieut. John T. Sullivan, Lieut. James M, Grimes, Lieut, Wm. E. B. Dele hay. Ensign F, W. Tappan, and Passed Assist- ant Paymaster 8. D. Hurlbut, THE FUNERAL of General Paul will take place to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. The remains will be interred at Arlington with military honors. The following retired army officers have been selected as pall bearers, Gen.J. J. Augur, Gen. N. w. brown, Gen: L. P. Graham, Gen. J. N. Palmer, Gen,’ Thos. Duncan, and Lol. Joseph Conrad. THE PRESIDENT AND THE SPECIAL PENSION Bi11s.—The President has sent for the papers relating to the several hundred special pension bills which have passed both housesof Congress. It 1s pretty well understood now that these bills and all others involving the expenditure of money will be subjected to a very careful ex- amination as to their merits before they receive the executive approval. AMONG THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS to-day Were Senators Teller, Kenna, Manderson, Vest, with Representative Reed, son and daughter, David Schenck, C.S. Winstead and J. F.Terry, of N. C3 Speaker ‘Carlisle, Representatives ‘Taul- bee, Boyle, Gilfillan, with Miss Young and Miss Calkins, Of Minneapolis; Breckenridge, of Ark., with Carroll Armstfong, of Ark.; Breck- enridge, of Ky.: Rockwell, Hill; Barbour, Allon, Irion and McAdoo, Fred. E. Clapp, of Dedham) Mass; Geo. H. Cleveland, of Haverhill, Mass, and Benj. F. Smith, of Weymouth, Mass. Tux PRESIDENT AND THE PERMANENT EX- PostTIoN.—The members of the permanent ex- Position committee called upon the President Festerday afternoon and were introduced to im by the chairman of the committee, Com— missioner Webb. ‘The President expressed him- self as being heartily in fayor ot celebrating both events—the discovery of America and the adoption of the Constitution. He promised to give the subject his attention and take such Action as might be deemed best, At a special meeting Of the exposition committeo last even- ing a resolution was passed directing the finance committee to raise $10,000 for prelimi- nary expenses, ‘THE LaBor TRouBiEs was a tople of discus sion at the cabinet mecting yesterday. Cart. CRawrorp KILLED BY AccrpENT.— Consul Bingham has forworded his report to the State department giving the result of his in- vestigation into the killing of Capt. Emmet Crawiord last January by Mexican soldiers, The report corroboraies the assertion of the Mexican officer, Col. Santa Ana Perez, that the Acilling of Crawford was the result of’ an acci- dent and not malicious, The report a8 not Yet been received by the Secretary of State, but is daily expected. ARMY ORDERS.—Major H. R. Tilton, surgeon, relieved from duty in the department of the east and ordered to the department of Califor- nia, Capt. A. H. Appel, assistant surgeon, re- lieved from duty in the department of the éast and ordered to the departinent of Missouri. Major John Brooke, surgeon, relieved from duty in the department ot Calitornia and or- dered to the dcpartinent of the east. Capt. Edw. T. Comegys, assistant surgeon, relieved from duty in the’ department of the Missouri and ordered to the department of the east. First Lieutenant John G. Leefe, transferred from company I to company K, and First Lieut, John A: Payne, trom coinpaity K to com- pany 119th infantry.’ Capt. John G. Turnbull, 'd artillery, appointed to act as inspector of re- cruiting property at Baltimore, Md., for which Capt. John B, Parke, 10th infantry, recruiting officer, is responsible. Capt. John W. Martin, 4th cavalry, having been found incapacitated for active service, has been granted leave of ab- sence until further orders. 1st Lieut. Harry J. Goldman, 5th cavalry, has been granted jour Months leave for disability. 2d Lieut. E. B, Babbitt,5th artillery, granted six months leave, with permission to go abroad, PERSONAL—A, D, Weeks and wife, Provi- dence, R. 1; D.C. Porter and wife, Mt, Holly, N. J; Wm. M, Hudson, Hartford, Conn.; , N. Shelton and Misses Shelton, Birminghan V. Kuhnstadder, New York; Perey Stawill and wite, Lockport; Frank F. Bemis and wife, Chi- cago, and John T. Soxon, Washington Terri- tory, are at the “Ebbitt._—Mrs, I. Lamarche and daughter, H. J. Lamarche, New. York; W. W. Brown and son, Portland, Youn L. Murphy, Wm. Cloke, J. H. Breever, New Jersey; 5, D! Phelps, Jos. Stern and wife, John E. SearlesJr. New York; J. D. Best and ‘wife, Denver, Col. Gen. V.W. Singleton, Quincy,’ IL; Wm. G Clash, St. Louis, Mo.; J, O. Starkweather ‘and wife, Geo. M. Starkweather, Pawtucket, R. I are at Willards.—Col. C, A. Layton, of Wapa- koneta, Ohio, is in the cit; Changes in the Offices, Wm. M. Porter, of Massachusetts, has been appointed toa clerkship of class 2 in the Pen- sion office by transfer from the War depart- ment. Miss M. Clare de Graffenried, of Georgia, has been appointed a copyist at $900 per an- num in the Patent office under civil service rules, Tho following persous havo been up- pointed copyists at $900 per annum in the general land office under civil service rules: Robert L.Yomlin, of Missouri; Charles B, Strong, of Arkansas; and John M. Adams, of Texas, —————— +99 Bad for the New Navy. THE BILL FOR CONSTRUCTING THE NEW CRUIS- ERS, ETC., TO DIE IN THE HOUSE. It is understood that the bill for the recon- struction of the navy, the building of new cruis- ers, &c., Will not be called up in the House this session, But if by any chance it snould get up it will not pass, It is stated that the order has gone out from high authority to kill all such ineasures as involve a largeand unusual ex- penditure of money. ‘This will have a very im- portant effect upon the work of the session, sic oe ee The Water Works Hearing. REASONS WHY MAJOR LYDECKER AND CAPT. SYMONS DO NOT THINK CONCRETE SHOULD BE USED IN THE TUNNEL—CAPT. HOXIE TO HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO REPLY. ‘The reasons given by Major Lydecker and Capt. Symons in their statement before the House sub-committee in charge of the water works yesterday why, in their judgment, con- crete should not be used asa lining forthe aque- duct tunnel, was that there was not room enough in the passage of the tunnel, on account of the debris, to mix the concrete, and that to mix it above ground it would get too hard before itcould be carried into the tunnel. Another of their arguments was that the concrete would be subjected to a greater pressure than brick or stone work would be subjected to, because it esata’ ee coe, 4 the rock in all case: and would be subject an upward pressure Water, around which it formed a dant ‘The’hearings are now finished, and itis ex- ected that the committee will make a report fore long. Capt, Hoxie was requested in the to reply, in writing, to whatever statements of Major Lydecker and Capt. Sy- mons he thought’ aired an answer, The ‘others will then be allowed the privilege of sub- mitting additional statements in writl ——_— Society Notes. Mrs, Senator Harrison has returned trom a visit to Indianapolis, Minister Elmore has gone to New York for a few days. The Chinese minister was out making his first calls yesterday, Mrs. Hearst and Miss Calhoun return to Boston to-day, to be gone about a week. Mrs. Senator McPherson is in New York, is in ill-health, Mr. Dulaney drovea party to the races yes: rday in his fourip-hand coach. They were ter Mrs. Robeson, Miss. “ Airs Kobeson, Miss Stout, Mr. Iswolsky, Count Senator Beck chaperoned to the races yester- day a part consisting of, bis daughter, Mrs, erneur and Miss Thom, mn 8 The Russian minister was calling on his brother diplomats yesterday, Madame de Struve fs in deep mourning for the death of a Hater, whleh event, together with the iliness of her children, provented her from returning with tho miiister, She is in perfect healthy and expects to come b buck in the autumn. Mr, now will Gr now in St, Petersburg, will come ———+or____ The German-American Bank Cases. ‘Yesterday in the Criminal Court, Judge Mac- Arthur, in the case of John Hitz and Charles E. Prentiss, officers of the late German-American National bank, the motion to take the caso from the Jury was denied. The judge declined nd considered 000 Hira ta ee Gea were made, the court sald, yet the officers, quod the ease for the goverament 65 \ ——>—__ THE HOUSE ONLY IN SESSION. Notes From Committee Rooms. Sa House of Representatives. On motien of Mr. Ermentrout (Penn,)aSenate bill was passed (with an unimportant amend- ment) granting to the Kensington and Tacony railroad company the right of way through the arsenal grounds at Bridesburg, Philadelphia, A contest for precedence arose between pri- vate business and the military academy appro- priation bill, which was resolved in favor of the former, and the House went into comznittee of the whole (Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, in the chair) on the private calendar, District in Congress. MEETING OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE TO-DAY. The Senate District committee, at their regu- lar meeting to-day, referred House Joint resolu- tion No. 79 to Senator Harris, with authority to inquire into the facts, and if he finds them as stated to report the resolution favorably. It is toreleaseall right, title afficlaim of the go ernment to part of lot No, 13, %m square No. 7: in Washington, in favor of Wm. L. Dunlop, trustee of the ‘estate of George Lowry. The property fronts on the @puth side of Pennsyl- vania avenue. NORTHWARD EXTENSION OF THE STREETS AND AVENUES. A favorable report was ordered upon the bill to continue the streets and avenues of Wash- ington in conformity with the present existing plans of the city in and upon all subdivisions of land hereafter mude in the District. The bill directs the Engineer Commissioner of the District to have prepared a map of the District showing the position of all streets and avenues extended in conformity with the existing pian of the city, and provides that it shall be the official map. It also directs that all future sub- divisions of land lying without the present limits of the cities of Washington and George- town, in the Districtof Columbia, shall be made in accordance with the map provided for in this bill, and that no subdivision of land shall be recorded in the surveyor’s office of the said District unless made in conformity with tue said map. All acts inconsistent with this are repealed, THE MATTHEWS NOMINATION. Nothing was done with the nomination of ‘Mr. Matthews for recorder of deeds beyond the announcement that no response had been received to letters of inquiry addressed to Al- bany. ‘These letters were Written to inqul into the charges of “offensive partisanship’ made against Mr, Matthews by persons of Al- bany, ‘The charges were contained in lette: and the writers wero requested to substgntls them with something more ‘than merd asser- tion, STREET RAILROADS. The sub-committee on street railroads will meet at 10:30 a.m. next Wednesday to con- sider the several pending bills to charter street railroads in the District, Capitol Topics. GONE TO DINE WITH EX-SENATOR CAMERON. A party invited by ex-Senator Simon Came- ron, through Senator Don Cameron, to visit the ex-Senator and dine with him at his home at Lochiel, Pa., left in aspecial car via the Penn- sylvania railroad this morning. The party consisted of Senators Cameron, Edmunds, Mor- rill, Aldrich, Hale, Beck, Blackburn, Butler, Kennaand Hearst, ex-Senator Eaton, tf s Randall, Col. Bonaparte, Secretary McCook, of the Senate; Messrs, Richard Murphy and Al Johnson, private secretaries of Senator Came- ron, and’ several others. They dine with ex- Senator Cameron this evening and will return to Washington to-morrow. Senators Gray and Manderson were invited, but were compelled to decline owing tothe death of a relative of the former and illness in the family of the lat r. \ POSTMASTERS’ SALARIES, The committee on post offices and post roads has authorized Mr, Merriman, of New York, to make a favorable report to the House upon the bill to readjust the salaries of postmasters, and t approve the construction placed upon the former act for this purpose. THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL, It was agreed in the Senate yesterday that a vote should be taken on the inter-state com- merce bill Tuesday. An amendment submitted by Mr. Morgan relates to conspiracy. It pro- vides that if two or more persons, with intent to prevent the movements of any locomotive, car or train, or to put in peril the personal security of any Officer or employe of any railroad com- pany. shall be guilty of conspiracy, and on con- vietion shall be punished by imprisonment for not more than six months, or by a fine of not more than $500, or both. A SHARP CONTEST EXPECTED OVER THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The outiook is for a very hard fight in confer- ence over the Post office appropriation bill. It is not considered at all likely that the House will agree to the Senate amendment for a sub- sidy of $800,000 for foreign mails. Last Con- gress the House was coereed by the fear of an and upon the pressure of eager- ness to get home, agreed to the $400,000 sub- fay which was ‘withheld by the Postmaster General, THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL was passed in the House yesterday by a vote of 143 to 102. Several amendments were adopt- ed,among them one providing that the work on the Mississippi and the Missouri shall be conducted under the direction of the Secretary of War withont the intervention of the Mi sippi commission, Several efforts were _m: torecommut the bill to the eommittce structions to report a bill appropriating a less amount, to be expended by the Secretary of War at his diseretion. The bill as passed foots up in round numbers about $15,000,000. There is no provision for the Potomac rivor front im- provements at Washington. : THE EDUCATION BILI. The House committee attempted to meet to- day to consider the educational bill, but failed togeta quorum, The prospects of the bill ever etting through the House are not good, and it fSbelieved by many that it would be vetoed if it should ever get through Congress. EIGHT HOURS FOR LETTER CARRIERS, ‘The bill to make eight hours a day’s work for letter carriers has been favorably reported trom the Senate Committee on Education and Labor. TRESPASSES ON INDIAN LANDS, The House coramittee on Indian affuirs to- day agreed to report favorably the Senate bill to prevent trespasses on Indian lands, with an amendment intended to protect innocent per- sons from the operations of the bill, NOTES. ‘The Senate was not in session to-day. hh san ee A. ein oe pon Seped indian inspector is pending, had a hearin, fore the Senate Colmmittes on indian Adairs yesterday. Messrs. EB Taylor, Hepburn, Caswell, and Ranney, of the House Judiciary Commit have submitted a minority report in favor female suffrage. ‘The telephone investigating committee to- day heidasecret session to determine what Store ees witnesses, if any, shall be sum- mone: ‘The nomination of Frank Brown to be post- master at Baltimore was confirmed by the Sen- ate yesterday. ‘The House Committee on the District yester- aay decided to report favorably the bill to pro- vide for the examination of engineers and botler inspectors, A fire among books started in the basement of Representative Hewitt’s house in New York esterday 000 damage. 2 Senator Fair has written to Lamar advising the purchase by the government of Santacatalina Islaud, in the ic Ocean, about twenty-five miles from Los Angeles, and the placing of the Apaches thereon. ‘The House commerce committee has de- cided to ask the House to set aside the third of June forthe consideration of the ship TallWay proposition. ee Riau or Way TuRovGH THE INDIAN Ten- nrrony.—Senator Plumb and a delegation of gentlemen interested in the Southern Kansas railway called on the Secretary of the Interior to-day, and requested that a recommendation be made to the President for the appointment, of three referees, as provided in the act of incor- of the road, to appraise the land be- wing to the Cherokees in Indian Territory, for the right of way of that road. Owing o the fact that they had failed to reach an nt with the Indians, and contracts had been en- tered into for the construction of 100 miles of tsputed territory, they asked for aetion the it. The Scorotary took the matter under advisoument. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY |Telegrams to The Star. WAR CLOUDS AGAIN LOWER Greene Hurying Her fos Purward | | CONTINUED QUIET AT CHIC AGO | : RAILROADS RESUMING BUSINESS. | HEAVY RAINS AND HAIL IN THE WEST. The Senatorial Deadlock at Columbus. THE SITUATION IN COLUMBUS. Legislation Left in a Bad Way by the Flight of the Senators. Special Dispatch to Tak EVENING Stan. - COLUMBUS, May 7.—The Senate was called to order this morning, and seventeen senators an- skcred totheir names. The president of the ‘Senate has made out writs for the arrest of the absent senators and placed them in the hands Of the sergeantatarms, who, it is now believ: will make an effort to bring in those that can be found on this side of-the border. It is clear that the condition of aifairs has assumed a serious phase, und that the brilliancy of the democratic move has become tarnished coming in contact with public sentiment, The Joke on the republicans ts losing force as the serious- ness of the situation is understood. While {t is true that the general appropriation bill has been passed and is now being engrossed, and in the hands of the clerk,the engrossing committee isin Kentucky, and the appropriation bill must pass through their hands and by the commit- Wwe be handed to the president of the senate, | Who in the presence of the senate signs the Dill. | The measure might as well have been lett hung up as to be in its prosent shape, so far as the | appropriating of money is concerned. Judxe jarrison, an old line democrat, said to your correspoudent this morning: "“The manner in which the democratic majority of the senate stole away under the cover of darkness 1s humiliating, and public sentiment will not sustain the actors in their course, nor will the democratic party endorse the plan.” Until a quorum of the senate can be obtained nothing can be done and cannoteven adjourn, If the democrats can keep in hiding, they can keep the general assembly in session” until next winter, but it is not believed that they can suc- cessfully do this, > VERY WARLIKE NEWS. The Greek Minister to Leave Constan: tinople at Onee—Greck Troops Hurry- ing to the Frontier. ATHENS, May 7.—The government has sent a gunboat to Constantinople to take away from the Turkish capital M. Condurioil, the Greek minister. Greek troops are being hurried to the front with all possivle speed. THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO. More Dynamiters’ Effects Captured by the Police—A Railroad Blockade Raised and Freight fusiness Gener- ally Resumed—The Weunded. CuicaGo, May 7.—The police have discov- ered more dynamite material, but refuse to say where it was found, as they have hopes of dis. covering the manufacturer. One bomb was formed of ashell of lead about four inches in Giameter. The shell is cast in two parts. ‘The two cups are fastened together by an iron bolt. ‘The bomb is filled with the explosive and some iron bullets. In the shell neaf the nut a hole one eighth ofan inch in diameter has been drilled, and in this a fuse was found inserted. The entire bomb tastened together weighs be- tween ten and sixteen ounces. Paul Smith, one of the coroner's jury in ‘the inquest on the body of Otlicer Degan, is much agitated ou account of threats made against him’ by anar- ehistic friends of August Spies, ‘The donation to the fund for the policemen wounded and the families of those killed in Tuesday night’s riot, have reached $32,000. THREE THOUSAND CLOAK MAKERS ASK MORE PAY, About 3,000 cloak makers, who work only six months outof the year, at an average sal- ary of $3 per week, have made a demand on the contracting cloak makers for eight hour work and an increase of 25 per cent on their Wages. One of the contractors admits that th cloak makers have been miserably paid, and he asserts that the Wholesale dealers have grown Tich out of the profits on their work. ‘Tite co: tractors number about 700, and they are organ ized as Assembly No. 5,129, Knights of Labor, Ata meeting held last’ night they expresse their willingness to grant the request of employes, providing they can induce the w sie dealers to pay an advance on the present Price of the goods. A committee was appointed y the matter before the leading houses. e North Chicago Satoon-Keepers’ associa- tion, which the striking employes of the bruns- wick-Balke-Collender company, billiard table manutacturers, asked to boycott the firm, has refused to do so. THE SOCIALIST ORGAN REAPPEARS. The Arbeiter Zeitung makes its appearance again this morning, though in very reduced form, The old paper’ wus # large, prosperous- looking folio sheet, while to-day’s issue is a ten by twelve handbili, ‘The | is addressed to the workinginen of Chicago, and after relating the difficulties they had in POR publishing the paper, owing to Uke arrest o: ail | Printers and editors, the urticl hese twenty-two printers were arrested on the ridiculous charge of murder—people who did nothing but the work for which they were paid, Bail was retused for them, On ali sides there was a systematic attempt to make the re- appearance of the paper impossible. * —* =| You sce, then, Workingmen, that the ruling | class understands better than 'you the value of | @labor organ, © * * We will show you that | although the recklessness of some may temjo- | rarily contuse, it cannot disrupt our work: ingmen’s party. We, therefore, appeal to you, | workingmen. You Will see that a working: men’s movement without an organ is inipossi- ble. * * * We shall continpe the fight for freedom and right that this paper has always conducted. * * * Forward! And unlesitat- ingly torward, in spite of the chicanery of the ruling classes. * * * Again, workinginen: Do your duty; we will do ours.” William’ Stahiknecht, the president of the Cabinet Makers’ union and a professional agi- tator, Was arrested this morning. Stablknecut is accused of mtimidating workmen, The ar- rest was made near the house of the accused, and the private detective who effected it says the prisoner tried to cut him with a kniie, Stahiknecht has incurred the enmity of the furniture manufacturers’ association by incit- ing strikes and preventing the men conterring with their empld§ers. It is alleged that he par- ticipated in Tu ‘night's demonstration at the Haymarket. METAL MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZE, The metal manufacturers of the city yester- periected an orgunization, each pledging himselt to stand by his brethren whatever be- fails capital or labor employed in the foundry aud machinery business. It was resolved to shut down Saturday nightior thirty days. Any manufacturer, however, who arranges with his men for ten hours’ work and ten hours’ pay, which is the common ground taken by the as sociation, may run as he pleases, 4 femmmedond pen, Shot His Mistress and Himself. Racing, Wis, May 7.—Late last night Samucl Bosey, colored, aged 19 years, shot ‘Mrs, Damascus Fite, aiso colored, tarough the head three time ud then fired two bullets into: hisown head. The woman was Posey’s para- mour. He wished w leave her and # quarre! ensued, Both will die. Business Failures for the Week. NEw Yous, May The business flores ast seven days, as reported G. Dun'& ‘Co, number for the Culted “Staces 167, and {or Canada 25, or a compared with a total of 207 the week previvus to the last, —— Burned to Death. FLORENCE, WIs., May 7.—The dwelling of Ira Pixley, in Florence county, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night. ‘Three aud o Mrs. Henry were badly burned. One two-year a A Soldier Murdered at Fort Sully. HIS BODY FOUND IN THE OFFICERS’ QUARTERS: ‘AT MIDNIGHT. Fort SULLY, Dak., May 7.—John Murphy, of Company D, 1ith iniantry, J.J. Harring- nigint at ton, was murdered last by some unknow quarters and as is 04 present coms @ about 11:30 p.m., as at ‘hour the duty heard shooting in the direction in ‘which bis body was fousa. uding articie to-day | DAVITT WITH GLADSTONE. He Says Chamberinin’s Proposals Are Not Acceptable to the Na alinte— The Land Bill Will Not be Dropped. Loxbox, May 7.—Michael Davitt has written, @ letter to the Daily News, in which he says that the difference between Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Gladst ag irr ‘tiabie, the oposals of the | are acceptaite tof a, While those of the former are . iy ill noi give way to Mr, Chami- THE LAND RIL . WILL. BE P sep. The Standard says: “The government is make Ins strenuous endeavors to Induce the opposing liberals not to vote on the Irish measures, Tt has fually been deeided to proceed with the land purchase bill despite the opposition to measure. Ifthe bill is rejecte majority Mr, Gladstone 9 dinve dissola News renews it purchase bill « iand r 1 £5,000, 0 of buying estates for small holders ond contained a provision that the act should 6» renewer required, ‘The 000,000 Was yposition wa rity tor ti adstoon otore, nly ‘ds. Land lack of r it a with frialy all difficulty will disapy In the bow Charmb st night Mr, would move Irish ho: adoption nt by @ 7 to 6 diucut wets tortt, iu View of the fact that the Canadian pal ntaddressed her majesty on Unis sul from bari Kimberly a ory. re y hopes that such Measures may be adopted by Us Mament pare integrity ghisahd ofthe eta inority, be nnd and perma ut so long wnt) country,” > - ENT SHOKMS IN KANSAS, Lives Lost and Property Damaged by Waterspouts and Hail. Osace Crry, KAN., May 7.—The heaviest rain and hail storm ever known in this partor Kansas took place yesterday, It began about 11 aim, and continued §{ tho ground was cc ay places w ighly per cent of gn the: porth s The storm nd vio! tu gren ded, and das been very Tue Jow A” water ieon miles sot CObS, a TarTn thered his w: torrent. wh the occu eniid perished in endeavors Aner saved himself special says: The Loulverts by the, tus. Tho Was Washed out im places between kere aud Fort Scott, which Will interrupt Uains tor twenty4tour hours, Crops are serioasly di A MOTHER'S TER x STE OTT, KANSAS, May 7. st Son passed The rain pou jock Lamb's {wa 3 Of the ws nin torrents, At dam broke aud ti uniting with the al Brown, and swep! inat the diy around 1k to the ihe mother held. her AML In her arias above vlder children to care Sue suddenly noticed that ner y Was drowning, and iu alter pte uve hint ipped irom ber uid could Fe aunily were rescued, The damage in this city wud vielulty result rom te thvod will amount W several Chousat dollars, A MISSOURI TOWN SPRINGHLEL., est rain storms esterday alt a. Phe INUNDATED, eo the heavie own in this section toulk nvon, doing & Vast amount p rain began to tall and coutinued tor nearly thrce ars, casi All Uh S Wo bee come mach swollen, leuring away tences, aud inundating bottom Linas, viily aging Lhe wheat and corn, Jordan ‘creek, which runs die y tavough ‘this city, ros her Luan for ihe iow Aunilies I mauy years, overilowing | driving thirty or torty homes, Some of the wor carried out on horseback ders to the ground to « mile of the the city Limits, w ape de Lit Laliw completely rer ity 's Wooue uses Were Her dwelling toundations, plaway. Loy the teed \ue surrounds Hed with W. houses were AN OHIO MAN RETURNS HOME UNEXPECTEDLY AT NIGHT AND 18 KILL ATHENS, OH10, May 7. druggist an killed We naan pee ee From Wi Street To-Day. York, May 7.—The stock opened irregular this, morning, # 10 y per cent, from. last night Shigur Gouttal was conspicuous, with yer and reading with & Northern Pa- er hand, was 4 lower. There ate business during the hour, awanha, Which, with M., K. & hotiecably ‘the advunee Was 1%, pe? ecnits and on the 1or ese Were fuliuwed by Une rest of tb ranging from 1y to 5, iuess la the latte hour, and in some in vances were lost. Wes! slight decline. The m: ot quiet toward 11, and at 11 o'clock is quiet and steady. Cana Ol Wells Fired by Prirrspure, Pa., M. peclal says: “AL ells of Thayer No. 1 w incendiary, and are now spread to tho derrick of Gordon S rods distant, whi Workmen saw the man running from tanks, eS See Startling Double Suicide in St. Paul. ALUSBAND AND A SERVANT WITH WHOM ME WAS CHARGED WITH INTIMACY FOUND DEAD. Sr. PAUL, Minx, May 7.—The community this mornit Was startied by the reportot @ double suicide, the victims being Cuarles PL Woeruer and a domestic tn his tuniiy, with whom Mrs, Woerner charged her husband with being too intimate. —— The Despatch Goes Ashore. Kry West, PLA., May 7.—The U.S. Despatch, in ieaving this port for esterday, Went ashore on one of the shoais, She was dssisted off by the Yantic and oer government steamers ai noon, A Young Oarsman Drowned. CuicaGo, May 7.—Yesterday afternoon Dan- jel Dunbar, of Pullman, one of the team se lected Ww row at Ube spring races of the club, went in a shell for training practice on Calumet lake. A fierce squall Hew up and all sight of Dunbar was lost. A rescuing party went ou! but was wagble to Teach Lin before might-ta and then Jost him in the darkness, ‘This worne ing his boat Was jound bottom upon the west ofp 1, afew ch was burned to the ground. he shore f the lake. The young oursman un- doubtedly iles beneath the Waters of the lake, THE FUNERAL of Lieut. H. J. Hunt, U.8.N., CuaxcE witl TAKING AN EXCESSIVE Fre IN A PENSION Casse.— ju the case of James E. Johuson, arrested hay taken. xeessive tee in cone in Sortolty Vas pte ast aud held in. default Va.,on ber $2,000 bail, for the eircutt of te eastern ase paras Oaen ade made | i , i | i : E wPrme discussion and adoption of, the rales a= Sonterence of the M22 church ‘south 15° Ricky