Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. andllth 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO, W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Frere Sran is served to sutiscribers In the ehty by carriers, on their own acroun ‘week, or vr month. Ce mail posta . $6. six months, $B Post Office, at Washington, D.C,as maiter.} at LO cents per ex at the counter, 1 © prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. ons must he paid in advance; is paid for. © te known on application. prepaid —S0 cents & Werrxty Stam—publishet on Friday—$1 @ WASHINGTON, D. C.. TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. MAY BALL AND N PHIPPS at his acad all, cor, Ot and HL sts ss6. Ds ESDAY MATINEE, MONDAY, MAY 10, MeNISH, JOHNSON AND SLAVIN'S RE MINSTRELS, ‘Under the Management of W. 8. CLE Fresh from their tric tour on t RE, AN ALL-PEATURE OLIO, JOUS SPECTACULAR BURLESQUE, THE GREATEST MINSTREL SHOW Ever seen in Washington. nee Concluding with the Funniest + Political Satire Ever Written, CLEVELAND'S KECEPTION AT WIDOW Ma- NES. MAY 25, Lecture by HENRY WARD BEECHER myl10 LBAUGI'S GRAND OFEKA HOUSE. Inauguration of the Suminer Opera Season, Every Hvening and saturday Matinee, FRA DIAVALO. Jeannie Winston us Fra Diavalo, Admission, Zoe. Reserved seats, O0e my10 A PBAUGH'S GRAND OrERA HOUSE SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 16, Lecture on LABOR AND CAPITAL, By col. JOHN’ A. JOYCE. Flowers of Literature, Poetry, Patriotism and Phil- csophy. ‘Trip hanamer hits at Wrong. Laugh and the ‘world iaughs with you. Weep and you weep alone. Reserved seats, 50 cous. Admission, 25 cents, 10-65 Pp Pes sevrn sterner orERa HOUSE ess, A HOT TIME. inee, 10 cents. Night pertormances, 25 cents. my10 Deo Ivania avenue, near Lith street, SPLENbIb SHOW WE Every afternoon and ‘The Distinguished Character Artists, WILLIAM MOORE AND BELLA VIVIAN, Ta th patriotic comedy drama of OHNA . Or, THE LAW OF Pull of mirth, Admission To Al for ladies and chi rue fg es, THE DANCE OF THE NATIONS. NEW NATIONAL THEATER, ‘THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 13 and 14,8 P.M. to2 A. For the Benefit of THE NATIONAL HOMOEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. ‘Two hundred and Eighty Young People of the Na- tional Capital will Participate. ‘THE MINUET, TYROLEAN, JAPANESE, INDIA THE FLOWER AND ORIE GYPSY ENCAMPMENT AND LEMONADE GROTTO, With their Charming Attendants, form ia BRILLIANT TABLEAUX S88 CIRMES 8 TO10 P.M. CONCERT AND BALL, Guest ing, 10:30 p,m. to 2a Tae Supper, 10330 p. ui. to"? amin charge of Indy manucers Tickets for reserved seats, according to location, $2. ‘and $3, may be obtained of Metzerott € Co, 90S ansy vase a id of the lady managers. mys Woasurcros Licur Ixranrey Corrs Fam OF YE OLDEN TIME Openeth under most suspicions cireumstances, On ye 2a Easter Holiday, MONDAY, April ye 26th, And will continue unto May 15, YE REGIMENTAL HOUSE OF YE LIGHTS INFANTRIE CORPS, Under Mister Albaugh’s Play House, Better than a Circus, More Lustructive than Schoole, Greater tan ye Londone Faires. ‘Ye Souire will honor ye Festivito with his presence Ye White Elephant of Burman? YeGallanty Show! ~~ ‘Ye Doctor Magnificus Hermanus Magnus Constantino politanerdudelsackspfeifer, Decorated and acknowledged as ye greatest scholar ‘and magicus of the age, And Court Physician to ye Mighty Hann Khenn, Emperor of all ye Chinas, A VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS! 0, Strangere, You must be prevailed upon to come! Apanssrox, 10 cents. Season Tickets (admitting a Gentleman and Lady), $1.00. ap2t-ow UF MANASSAS. OR SECO: Ne ci ST. ansyivania Avenae, i: Hattieseene Ever Produced, NG The WEEK SBA ht by 300 tie Bocests ent Bpeciai rates for s MMEL S. societies and excurs! TATE APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE of WILLARD HALL for this mouth. A few Vacancies still open. 1ON AND MAY BALL, KIPLES HALL, grain of Classical aud ‘Artistic Fa: myLot W. M. Suester & Soxs OFFER FANCY PATTERN DRESSES AT + GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FIGURED INDIA PONGEES reduced to $1 per yard, PLAIN COLOH frou $1.5 INDIA PONGEE reduced we S125, BLACK FONGEE reduced from $1.50 to $1.25. PARIS BOX KOBE greatly reduced prices. PONGEE EMBROIDERED DRESSES at reduced prices, LLAMA LACE SHAWLS oue-tenth thelr value. W. M. SIIUSTER @ Sons, 919 Peunsylvanisave, ays ONE PRICE! Base Baus, B. arsaxp Base Bart OUTFE 120 sheets Note Paper, 25 cents, 24 Sheets Note Paper with vex, 10) ap JOHN C. PARKERS, ig keto solea at pumibie peices at WSRUTHERFORD & co. Coruer Zlat st. and Pa Ave SW. Please call, inspect and be couvinees, ‘Mesarsonen from 96 up. nvelopes to mateh, in = cats, Dest of Huish, Is wow at [°! POH CABIN JOHNS BRIDGE : AND THE GREAT PALIS. ‘The Steam Packet Excelsior will make her regular tripsto the above places on Sunday, Monday. Wed nesday azd Friday, at § o'clock am. sharp, {rom the whart High st and Canal Can ‘be chartered for alternate days. “Address JG. and J. M. WATERS, 1047 32d stow. myllsue Coox's GRAND EXCURSION To CALIFORNIA, ‘Visrrixa 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 included. Everything first-class at reduced rates. Programmes free. Address— ‘THOS. COOK & SON, 4t 261 Broadway, N. ¥. M4840 ware Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and Glymont, leaving at 10 a.m., arriving at Washington at4p.m.” (Sundays as per advertise: The Oid ‘Manor House at Marshall Hall fitted up with elegant Teception rooms for ladies and gentlemen, and nieals served a la carte. ‘Fruit, milk, ice, ice cream and lunch supplied excur- stonists. Fare for round-trip 25 cente. Forchartersapply to Steamer W.W. Corcoran.m5-6m_ e (FESS SECOND WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING “ASSOCIATI ‘The abovenamed Association, after two years of successful operation, have decided to Issue a second Series of Stock, on which the first_payment of dues Will be made’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY. 12H, at 7q o'clock, at the Hall, 5 7 $200 pay ment of $2 monthly. Six per cent pald on ull invest- ments, SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH. Fegular monthly meeting for the pavment of ques and sale of money will be held on the same even- ing. Subscription for Stock in the Second Issue will be recetved, and all information given by the tollow- jag gentlemen: ‘Thos. Broderick, president... evenesceeimWar dept. ‘T. D. Daly, treasu: Biaricet building "Supt, Adams Express 1728 9th st. nw. 1442 Q st. nw “301 North Capitol st “10th and ¥ sts. 2. 2004 9th st. u. John T. Lyne, secret my6-6r ‘SHAR! WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN T! "UNION. Gospel, Prayer Se Union Mission Rooms, 909 Pennsylvania aven northwest, every WEDNESDAY, at 1:30. All mem- bers and friends invited. aul: (FESS PIANOS AND ORGANS MOVED TUNED ‘And Repaired by competcat men at moder- ste peicen ™* HePa JOHN F. ELLIS & €0., 937 Pennsylvania avenue, F Loth street _apl3-4m ¢ LAWN VASES, GARDEN HOSE. —PLUMBING AND TINNING— Estimates given. SAMUEL S. SHEDD. myl 409 CHEST. N. Rv VIEW, A NEW SUMMER RESORT. Largest Pavilion, Bowling Alley, Shooting Gallery, ‘Refreshment Buildings, Flylig Horses: ey And the finest fitted up place on the Potomac River. ami otbets conten havi ralons are iar ‘others. com eines coaoeione are Vited to River View. eg ae ee For full particulars call or addres$ E.S. RANDALL, (gg HOUSE. cor. 4% and Pa ave. closed free of charge to Sunday Schools and Churehes. ‘ap19 BBB 00 TTIT ™ <SSy BBE oo EE Ete s EP ba. So tat § BBB LLLL OO Uv Tf, = LADIES IN WANT OF CERTAIN SHAPES OF HATS, FASHIONABLE AND SCARCE, CAN ALWAYS FIND THEM IN OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT. WE NAME ONLY A FEW SPECIALTIES, “THE GAINSBOROUGH,” IN ALL SHADES AND GRADES, FROM 60 cts. UP. ‘THE MILLINER, A WIDE RIM, HIGH CROWN HAT, VERY FASHIONABLE, ESPECIALLY IN BLACK, WE HAVE THEM ALL COLORS, THE CAPITAIN AND THE BLOSSOM, “THE HATS” OF THESEASON, IN BLACK, WHITE AND COLORA, 60 CTS. AND UP- WARDS. THE RAGE FOR BROAD RIM, (HATS WITH BROAD RIMS), IS IMMENSE. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK AND VARI- ETY OF THEM, AT POPULAR PRICES, WE SHALL REGULARLY, THROUGH THE STAR, ADVISE YOU OF SUCH SHAPES AS ARE FASHIONABLE AND DESIRABLE, AND ENDEAVOR TO KEEP YOU POSTED IN PRICES OF SAME. BBR LE 00 U TIT ™ g8S BBL ° T° Bet 880 0 f 5s, BB oou UT - Bes tus ‘od “uu F 8ss8 ep27-tuafam 710 77H STREET, N.W. Fiasseis Every child knows the meaning of Flannel, but not every man knows the quality. There are eo many colors in Flannels that there is no other fabric we could mention that can compete with it. There is Red, White. Yellow, Gray, Scarlet and Blue, all more oF less used for Underwear, except the Navy blue, which covers the outerman from spring to spring, the weight according to the season; and so inany colors 8 there are in Flannels so many grades there are in the Navy Biue. Look below and see what youcan do ‘with us in this line. No. 1.—Men's Blue Flannel SACK SUITS, sizes from 34 to 42, for $5.75, which we will guarantee In- digo dye. No. 2.—Men’s Blue FlannelG A. R, SUITS, sizes from 34 to 42, splendidly made and trimmed, and with eyelets, only $7.75. Warranted fast color. No. 3.-Now we shall offer the most popular and best wearing Flannel made (known as the Middlesex Flannel) The price for same is only $30. Our patrons will please call early, as we close at 7 pm., Saturdays excepted. ‘M. KAUFMAN'S Clothing Palace, ap15-3m Cor. Sth and I sta. 20, And if you bave a little time to spare, why you may ‘As weil read It, and keep on reading till you come to the last, A Good Cheviot Suit at $6. A Fine Business Suit at $7.50. An Extra Fine All- Wool Cheviot Suit at $10, A pure Indigo Blue Flannel Suit at $7.50, An All-Wool Black Worsted 4-Button Cutaway at $10, worth $15. An All-Wool Cassimere 4Button Cutaway s@312, worth $16. A Fine Prince Albert Suit at $15. An Extra Fine Prince Albert at $18, and all other suits at the same proportionate low price. FOR BOYS FROM 13 TO 18 YEARS We havea good Cheviot Suit at $5; an elegant Cass!- mere Suit at $6.30, worth $8; a fine Cassimere Suit at $7.50, worth $10; ap extra Fine Cassimere Sait, silk mlxed, at $10, worth $13. FOR CHILDREN FROM 4 TO 13 YEARS OLD. A very nice Suit at $2: a better one at $2.75; an ele- gant Cheviot Suit at $3.25, worth $4.25; avery fine ‘Suit at $3.75, worth $5; an extra fine Suit at $4.50, worth $6. We have a very large stock of Children's ‘Suits from $2 up o $10. A full Men's, Youths’ and ‘Pants from ose i THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, ‘ap20 CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS, (Re ARTIGA (TEETH WECHOUT Piates and Tooth Crowns for Broken aud Badly Decayed Teeth. ‘We can reter, by permission. to a large number of Patien:s, and the following exiracts are ‘Indicative of fhe universal satisfaction this work ailords: “Your work, done three years ago, stands like a rock.” —Dr. GEO, F. HORSEY, Utlea, N. “For twenty-two years I wore a plate. | Y {ion ts most comfortab! euntor E.G. LAP. HAM, Canandaigua, N. “Your crown work is'agreat comfort to me.”~-D. W, BLISS, M. D., Washington, D.C. A Lady writes: “I find my teeth very comfortable, and can never be fhanicful enough that I decided to try" the ‘Crowning ay “I am very much pleased with the Crown operation you performed for me over three years ago. Tcon- sider it the greatest invention of theage. - It will give me great pleasure to have you refer to me in regurd to the splendid work ucconap'ished.’ ‘ours very truly, W, H. CHENEY, S. Manchester, Conn, References and clrenlars furnished on application. € L, ANDERSON, D. D. 8, __sp1S-1m G01 13th st, st nw. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers, Glover Building, 1419 Fst Deposits, Loans, Exchange. Collections. Dealers in Government, District Bonds and all Local urities, Stocks and Bonds listed onthe Stock Exchanges ot 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. Ja26 Laos, Arrests. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HATR GOODS. MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Sraeer. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, LOUIS XV BANGS, EVENING COIFFUKES, Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. mb4-3m* We Are Tue Oxry MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS OF WASHINGTON, AND GIVE THE PEOPLE THE BEST CLOTHING THAT CAN SE MADE. THEY IN RETURN GIVE US ‘THE BRISKEST AND BUSIEST TRADE OF ANY CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY. EISEMAN BROS, MANUFACTURERS, Cor. 7th and E streets. Art Azour Crorurna. THE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING ar OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, Is larger and more varied than at any previous time, and PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Stacks of New Stylesin Men's and Youth's Plaid Cheek and Worsted Suits, $6.50 up. Silk Faced Prince Albert Suits, $13.50, Arthur Single Breasted Long Frock Suits, $15; sell nowhere under $20. 2,000 Pair Odd Pants, from $1.25 up. Fine Scotch Cheviot Suits. made up in first-class style, at $10. A Special Bargalt Black Cloth Suits at $20. Worth $35. Norfolk Suits and Odd Jackets in great variety. FOR BOYS 5 TO 12, Fine Cordury Suits at $5; offered elsewhere at $7.50— 85 abargain. Rood Suits at $2.25; worth $3.50. Better Suits at $3.50; worth $5.00. Splendid Suits at $4.75; worth $6.00. Beautiful Sults at $6.50; sell elsewhere for $10.00. FOR BOYS 18 TO 18, A fall line of Plain and Norfolk Suits from $4.50 up, Best bargains ever offered. ‘Bail and Bat given with Every Boy's Suit, at OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. Open til 7 p.m; Saturday till 11. my7 Wruser & Liner, OOR 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, HAVE LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS AND HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. And as you see our Yard and Warerooms are ahandy place to get anything you want inthe building line, and you avoid the trouble of running about to make purchases of various material. ‘We have the reputation of selling low on every- thing, besides furnishing first-class material, and pro ose to keep it up. WILLET @ LIBBEY, amber, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Hardware Mer chants, -BD31_Cor. oun street and New Yorkave. nw. Nanonat Lge, Apo Trvsr NY, ay (CAPITAL STOCK, $100, wien ore rerar ier Oi ‘nited States, Court of and the District & ate claims before the execu! and U: ‘States, wae 8 DENVER President ROBERT MOR- pe ‘Vice President: CALVIN ‘WALKER, Sec- MEETING OF THE CLERKS AND hanis of West Washington m the inter- esis of the early closing movement, will be held at between N and 0, WEDNE An opportunity will be given to all who desire to ex- press their views on the subject, By direction of the Clerics" Assembly EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL OF LAW. Hon. VAN H. MANNING, of Mississippl, will de- liver « lecture in the lecture room of ‘the Law building, corner 6th and F'sts. 2.W., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 12th, at 630 rofessional thes." ‘The profession and others interested are invited to S.A YEATMA Cte Academy Hall, 32d DA EVENS O'clock. Subject: iF YOU WANT To BOY, : MPuney & ADAMS, Real Estate Bi ranch B40, meets every second and fourth DAY at St, Cloud building, corner 9th and F For further information address HUGO WORCH, accountant, 949 7h st. n.w. By order of the Chlet THE GROCERS ASSOCIATION WILL SS hold its regular meeting WEDNESDAY NENING, May 12th, at 7:30) a TRAVELERS’ CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE, LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. 3. — HARPER'S und for 65 and 75 and 1012 Pa. a) done proporti “geo LUMBER. In order to close out a large stock of HARD- WOODS, I will make it specially to your interest if You place your orders with me, Asking to share your orders in all kinds of LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULD- ‘tue and other bind: fi I guarantee you satisfaction, WM. R. McLEAN, 13th and B streets northwest. TH ve Dealers’ association will hold an ad- AUSt. George's 1 jail, 510 11th street, ‘ma. HELL, Preside: FLUID FOR VAPOR , delivered. The latest ‘at prices us low as th am Freezers, S:0v esof all kinds; at bottom fivures.. Cail and M.C. MITCHELLS, 108 ME st. new. PLACE YOUR ORDER DRESS SHIRTS with HALL & BARNE JRNISHERS AND SHIRT MAK -ceSsOrs to THOMPSON'S SHIRT FA, <r proceedings wi persons misrepresenting WILLIS’ Lee De- Patronize Red Wuxous. to houses and get ice at tai (Res usr Paves EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION ASSETS APRIL 15, 1! ‘Monthly payments are $3.50 per share. $1,000 udvanced qu each share, ib and Watersts. &.W. SiiTH issu Subscription for stock in the 11th issue and the first Payment thereon ean be made daity from =:30 a.m, 10 P.m..at the ollice of the Assoclation, O17 F st, Fainphlets explaining the objectof the Associa: tases, &c., furnished upon appheatiqn ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. 917F street._my7-1m D A CAR LOAD oF 5 gals. of the so-called INO. JOY EDSON, ‘The trade supplied. Cleveland fluid delivered, 75¢. . JENKS & CO. EW, 5-GALLON STAR <allon genuine Cl ge for cleaning outor use our celebrated Clevelat Vapor Stoves, Call an attention to disezises of the ner’ lephone’ call, 445, NOTICE—FOR Vill, Furniture, Point Hotel, St. Mary's county, Md., situated about ninety miles’ from Wash- ington,’ “For further information appls Wasi. BWI 7 Ww. N. B—If not sold by June Ist the same wiil be ned for guests ut that ime, OK vauuai have for sale the: ular summer resort, Ph WASH. B, WILLTAMS. jutheast corner of 16th and L. on_L, st. by 110 feet on the elegant residence now being and otherwise most desirably th st. front can a block of residences, or as ‘a whole by a person of ‘ or 3 dnexcelled in every particular. Large and elegant parking. Pee PINON As PRESC 14 © IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE (eee “Un ore : Maye Ina Jamey’ Fullerton, ahill and others, ‘The Fourth Day non, canse thelr appearance to be ore the first r after this day, otherwise the canse ofdefault. 2) ished in the Evening Star provided by law, ‘The object of this suit is to ascertain who are the nextof kin of Mary Shannon, deceased, of persous en- sonal estate of whitch in the hands of the complain- 1 the account passed 0 eleven thous n dollars and th “tht street, opposite Pal : 2 1 fal report, Which een series in active operation. ion in the 17ih series will be 0} Stock in same can be subscribed for at the meet at any time before at the Oflice of the Secretary. Officers will be ciected. Year. and such other business he \y properly come up for action. Re- No buck dues to 1416 F st. now. meniber the stock is $1 per share. be paid. Full att ROB'T G. CAMPBELL, President, 517 'Oth st. nw. INO. 4. PRESCOTT, Secretary and ‘Treasurer, ISHED 1852, ‘ad'st. and Penn. sive., Capitol £1i1L Prescriptions a specialty. (sult Sirus -APOR STOVE, $10; ‘cis.; Climax atid other Re frigerators; Tin Rooting, Plumbing, Simonds Mfg. Co. Brick Ranges and Culver Furnaces, JNO. MOKAN, 2126 Pa ave. Tel. call, 954—2, ING OF THE STOCKHOLD- he RIGGS FIRE “1 ir the election of ‘nine Trustees, will be eof the Company, INESDAY, May 19, g ‘opened at'l2 m. aud closed at 2 p.m. ‘Transfer Looks wiil be closed on the day of election. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS. RES, ‘No charge for Fine line ot Brass Fenders on COMPANY, for ‘Hanging. ‘and, Andtrons. Also, ‘B. F. BROOKS, 581 16th st, BAUMS MAMMOTH FSTABLISH- will be open till 7 o'elock until fur- or resident of this ‘Mammoth Eytabhisn- a Sth an LD sts. lOSVITAS—THIS COMBINAT! ya, Wid Cheri popular and ef and Horsford’s icient Brain and Nerve ‘aguins, Malaria, Sold at 2 4 Pennsylvania ave, in bottles or on draught with’ soda water. 110 THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE movements aud Massages—Prof, NISSEN, ‘903 Téth st. Ladies and gentlemen assistunts, Patients treated at their residence if desired. CHAS. 5. PRICE, DRUGGIST, 426 7th st. sw. establishment ‘The most complete. Drug ‘Washington. Our prices are exceedingly low. of o0: WASHINGTON 18 DED WITH IT. it fs in your kitchen. Examine at the unpleasant odor from it when convince you! oxnerwise, ip all styles of packages, if he hasu’s it in stock send us your you will beeupplied. rE Law x index to all conveyances: ‘Property and titles to such made &. Sermon eet Seay Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT REcEIPTS To-DAY.—Internal revenue, $305,64' ustoms, $510,623. SecreTaRY WHITNEY returned trom New York last evening. Tne Fish Commission steamer Albatross ar- rived at the Washington navy yard yesterday. RETURNED To His Surp.—The Navy depart- ment is informed by cable that Paymaster G. R. Watkins, of the Ossipee, Asiatic station, who ieeapeara ‘when about to be Seas te: as, for alleced irregularities in nis accounts, returned to his shij ‘THE PrestpENT returned from his visit to the stock farm of Representative Scott, on the shore of the Chesapeake bay, last evening. EX-Mrnister LaNGston’s SALARY.—The U. 8. Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the judg- meni of the Court of Claims in the suit ot John M. Langston, ex-minister to Haytl, against the United “states. ‘The Court of Claims awarded Mr. Langston $7,666. The salary fixed by law for the minister to Haytl was $7,500 a_year. In 1883 Congress appropriated’ only $5,000 for the office, Mx. Langston sued and obtained. Judgment for his salary at the rate of $7,500 a Year. OrpERED To INSPECTION DuTY.—The follow- ing officers have been ordered to inspection duty: Maj. A.G. Robinson, quartermaster, at Boston; Capt. Thomas M.K. Smith, 23d in- fantry,’ at Buffalo; Capt, James M. ‘Marshall, assistant quartermaster at Philadelphia apt. Joba W. French, 25th infantry, at New’ York: Capt. Samuel Munson, 7th infantry, at New York; Ma lames W. Reilly, ordnance depart- tsburg; Capt. John L. Tiernan, 3d , at Cincinnati; Col. Joseph C. Brecken- ', inspector general, at Chis Capt, John urnbull, 3d artille at Harrisburg and Baitimore; Maj. John H. ’Beicher, quartermas- ter, at Denver, and 2d Lieut, ©.'R, Edwards, 26th intantry, at Cleveland, ARMY ORDERS. Major John W. Clous, judge- advocate, orderea to this city for duty in the otfice of the junge-advocate general. Capt. Robert B. Benham, assistant surgeon, ordered to duty in the department of the Platte. Major D. L, Huntington, surgeon, ordered from this city to David's island, Néw York harbor, on business connected with the reconstruction of the hospital building there or the erection of a new one, Capi. Charles W. Williams, assist- ant quartermaster, ordered {fo temporary duty. in charge of the oftice of chief quartermaster of the division of the Atlantic. Ist Lieut. Robert Fletcher, 21st infantry, having been found an army retiring board incapacitated for active service, has been ordered to his home. ist Licut. James L, Lusk, engineer corps, ordered trom Willett's Point, N. Y., to Sandy Hook on pubiic business. Leave of Capt. E. K. Russell, 1st artillery, extended two months. Capt. A.V. Cherbonnier, medical store Keeper, F ited four months k Leave of Capt. Hi. |. Nowland, 7th cavalry, extended two months. PERSONAL.—Mr. W. 8. Bissell, of Buffalo, who arrived here yesterday morning, changed his quarters from the Arlington to the White House last evenings He is here on business, und will leave Washington to-morrow.—Tew- Nik Pasha, the ‘Turkish minister, was in New York last night. dence, Frank Burke of Boston, J. Warren Coulston of Philadeiphia, John ’E.” Risley of New York, J, H. Woodard and F. W. Hussey of San Francisco, and I. A. Fawns, Miss Fawnsand Miss M. Fawns of London are’at the Rigi Louis Dunlap and Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Stephenson and wife, the latter on their way to Hot Springs, were in St. Louis on Sun- day.—A, C, Stockton ot Houston, C. G. Walker and C, W. Moulton of New York, C, A. Farr of Philadelphia, Stephen Condit and’ A. G. Reed and wite of Brooklyn and Hon. S. R. Peters of Kansas are at the Ebbitt.—Senator Spooner and Col. Robert G. Ingersoll were in Chicago Sunday.—F. R. Shattuck and D. B. Cunning- ham ot Philadeiphia, W. K. Scott and William Balbach of New York, Col. F. montgcineny | ot Georgia, M. H. Stratton of Salem, N. J., E. 0. Stanard and D. R. Francis of St. Louis, G. Cox of Brooklyn, C.G. Weeksand wite of Skaneateles and A, C.Smithof New Jersey are at Willard’s, —Chiet Clerk Whitney, of the bureau of sta- tistics, has gone to New England for a stay of ten days, The Library Site. AN EFFORT TO BRING THE PROPERTY SOUTH OF EAST CAPITOL STREET WITHIN THE SUM APPROPRIATED. Some of the largest owners of property in the Squares designated in the library bill, situated south of East Capitol street, are active in en- deavoring to procure such a reduction of the prices asked as will enable the commission to purchase without resort to condemnation. This movement has directed the attention of the commission to the south halfof the property, nd should itsucceed and the total asked by he property owners be brought within 50,000 the purchase will be concluded at onee, Senator ,Riddleberger Goes to the Cireus. BUT HE FAILED T0 SEE THE SHOW—HIS EXPE- RIENCE WITH A POLICEMAN Senator Riddleberger had his hands full yes- terday. After helping to secure the passage of the free bridge bill in the House he attended the races with some friends, and in the even- ing, chaperoning fifteen persons, he went to the circus, When the party arrived at the grounds the tent was packed and the ticket oflice was closed. There was a man on a stand selling Uickets, and rather than disappoint his friends the Senator went to this party and purchased iifteen tickets, paying the premium, and then, marshaling his forces, he went to the tent door, ‘here the tickets were pronounced “no good.” ‘The Senator then went to the seller and called ‘on. the police to arrest him,as a man openly vindling the people, but’ instead of doing they took the Senator in custody. He went with the officers to the station house, and when ghey ascertained who he was he was released, The Senator was naturally indignant that the ticket seller was not arrested. “Phis morning he visited the District Commissioners’ oftice, and Major Dye, Lieut. Gesstord and the officer making the atfest were summoned for an ex- planation, +o. Society. One of the most delightful society events of the season was tie tea given yesterday after- noon by Mrs, W. Carroll, assisted by her Gaughters, the Countess Esterhazy and Mrs. Lieut. Bolles, in honor of Col. and Mrs. Robert Winthrop, and Miss Thayer, of Boston, The spacious rooms were thrown open to theguests, and the large balconies were inclosed with crimson draperies, thus extending the retresh- mentroom., A winding stairway led into the beautilul rose garden, with its gravel walks and tviting rustic seats, “In numbers ‘and. gayeiy the event had the a earance of a popular mid- winter reception, Magnificent refreshments, comprising all the dainties of the season, were served. A few of those present were Mrs, Justice Field, Mrs, Whitney, Gen, and Mrs. Marcus Wrizht, Mrs. Ross Ray, Mrs. Loring, Mrs. and Miss Evarts, Commissioner and Mrs. Webb, Assistant Secretary and Miss Muldrow, Adiniral ppenur Commodore and Mrs. Harmouy, Mrs. Cheatham, Commander and Mrs, Crowninshicld, Commander and. Mrs. Cornwall, Col. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Burrows, and Mr. Horatlo'King. One of the most beautiful features of the ap- pioeening Kirmes is the Swedish dance, Prof. arwig taks particular pride in this, the dance of his own country. ‘The costumes will be very handsome in effect, and attention will be espe- cially attracted to the closing novel figure which forms the letter S of Sweden. Mrs. Jus- tice MacArthur is the chairman of this com- mittee, assisted by,Miss Fannie F. Zantzinger, Miss Edes, Mrs. Paschal, Mrs. Ramsdell, Mrs. Kennedy Campbell and other ladies, ‘The par- PSI eaten for this dance represent en- tirely Washington young ladics and gentlemen, ‘The first four leading ladies are Miss Nannio Campbell; Miss Jeannie Zantzinger, Miss Edith Campbell’ and ‘Miss Grandy, ‘Their partners are Messrs. Lemon, Graham, Gameron and Par ker, The other young ladies and gentlemen are the Misses Hendrie, Parkhurst, Kisenbrey, Lincoln, Graham, Whitcomb, Mosre, Boelker and Black, and Messrs, Ayres, Bradley, Dudley, Prentiss, Burr, Doyle, Tyler ahd Schuler, Senator and Mrs. Miller will entertain the ‘New York State Press Association at their resi- dence Thursday evening between 8 and 11 o'clock, 4 A full dress Kirmes rehearsal will commence ait the Opera House on, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, and no one will be admitted but those bearing rehearsal tickets, Nearly all of the seats for Thursday night's performance have beep bought up und those for Friday are going rapidly. pif and Mrs. 0. Hoffman Burrows and Miss urrows go to their Newport residence this Nock, (Mr. Burrows intends purchasing Wash- rty and making manent winter residence, "S ® SY Bs Per Mrs. Arthur Bishop Mason, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Russell Selfridge has from Fortress Monroe, restored to her ‘good Mrs, Cheatham and Mrs. Pinson will go to ‘New York in a few days for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs, Sayles Brown and Miss Bettine Brown have gone to their summer home on Seneca Lake. will not return to this elty AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY ae THE OASE OF SENATOR PAYNE. An Investigation Asked For. ABMY APPROPRIATIONS IN THE HOUSE. The Senate. OHIO REPUBLICANS ASKING AN INVESTIGATION OF SENATOR PAYNE. Mr. Hoar presented a memorial of the repub- lican central committee of the state of Ohio, charging that the election of Hon. Henry B. Payne to the United States Senate was secured. by bribery, fraud and corruption, and request- ing that the Senate investigate the matter. Referred to the committee on privileges and elections. A number of petitions were presented and referred, praying Congress to enact legislation against oleomargarine. THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL. After routine morning business the inter- state commerce bill was taken up and its con- sideration resumed. One Nomination To-day. CONSUL GENERAL AT KANAGAWA IN PLACE OF WARREN GREEN, WHOSE NAME IS WITH- DRAWN. The President sent the following nomination to the Senate to-day: Clarence Ridgeley Greathouse, of California, tobe consul general of the United States at anagawa, ‘The nomination of Warren Green for this position has been withdrawn. House of Representatives. The special order for to-day being the consid- eration ot business reported from the commit- tee on private land claims, the House immdi- ately after the reading of the Journal went into committee of the whole (Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, in the cbair) on the bill providing for the appointment of a commission to ascertain and settle private land claimsin the territories of New Mexico and Arizona and the state of Colo- rado, {The bill provides for the appointment of three commissioners, who shall receive a salary of $5,000 each and serve for four years, for the Parpese of adjudicating Spanish and Mextean jand claims in New Mexico, Arizona, and Colo- rado, and prescribes rules for their action.} Mr. Weaver (lowa) opposed, and Mr, Symes (Col.) favored the passage of the bill. On motion of Mr. Reagan (Texas) ‘an amend- ment was adopted providing, before the title to any claim shall be conilrmed, the-claimant shall show that all taxes due the territorial and municipal goverminents have been paid, Amendments oifered by Mr. Hewitt. (New York) and Mr. McAdoo (New Jersey) were adopted, and the committee then rose and the Dill was passed, THE CALIFORNIA CONTESTS SETTLED. Mr. Lowry (Indiana), from the committee on elections, submitted the unanimous report of that committee on the California contested election cases, The report, which confirms the rightot ail the sitting members, was agreed to. REPORTS FLOM COMMITTES, Mr. Clardy (AMo.), from the committee on com- merce, reported a bill authorizing the construc- tion of a bridge across the Mississippi river at St. Louis. House calendar. Mr. Storm (Pa,), from the committee on In- dian affairs, reported a bill to allot the lands of the Seneca ‘Indians in New York, House cal- endar. THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair) on the army appropriation bill. District in Congress. THE SCHOOL BILL AND THE HOUSE COMMIT- TEE. Tho District committee of the House fatled to secure a quorum at their meeting to-day and no business was transacted. The school bill agreed upon by the citizens’ committee and the Commissioners does not meet fully the views of all the members of the committee, and it is not likely that they will recommend its pas- sage under the circumstances. THE MATTHEWS NOMINATION. Mr. Matthews, whose nomination tor District recorder of deeds is pending before the Senate District committee, has addressed a commu- nication to the committee, offering to appear and refute the charges that he had been guilty of political oppression and “offensive partisan. ship” gentraily at Albany. No action has been taken upon the subject, and it 1s not improb- able that defense on the part of Mr. Matthews may be deemed unnecessary. The allegations against ulin were simply ex parle, statements, which the parties making them do not seem inelined to substantiate. “Unless there shall be some testimony forthcoming Very soon to sus- tain the charges the committee Will probably ignore them and report the case to the Senate favorably. THE SENATE BOILER VAULTS. In the Senate Mr. Morrill submitted an amendment to be proposed to the sundry civil bill for extending the Senate boiler vaults and for additional steam boilers for the same, $10,500. BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY. -After THE STAR’s report closed yesterday the ‘House passed the bill to prohibit the advertise- ment of lotteries in the District of Columbia, bills to relieve St. Mark’s and St. Patrick's churches from taxation, and a bill to allow the Washington and Georgetown railroad _com- pany to close one alley and open another in square 635. The lottery Dill provides a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500, or imprisonment from one to six months for any- body convicted of udvertising or publishing an advertisement ot any lottery scheme, or game of chance, &c., in any newspaper, or by any other means, within the District of Columbia, Consideration of the bill to. prohibit pool sell- ing and bockmaking in the District ot Colum- bia was postponed, Capitol Topies. THE P. 0. APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House post oflice committee had an in-| formal discussion of the Post Oftice appropria~ tion bill this morning. There is not the least probability of their acceding to the Senate amendment, which provides $500,000 subsidy for the carriers of our foreign mails. If the Sen- ate insists upon the amendiment the bill will be allowed to go by detault. A MAMMOTH ANTI-CHINESE PETITION, A petition from the Knights of Labor of Cali- fornia has been presented in the House, con- taining over 50,000 names, praying Congress to forever prohibit farther immigration of Chi- nese to the United States. ASSISTANT DOORKEEPER WARDER’S DISMISSAL RECOMMENDED, The House civil service committee, to whom ‘was referred the charges against L. F, Warder, assistant doorkeeper of the House, and Mr. 0. 0. Stealey, the speaker's clerk, of having col- lected $1,200 for securing an appropriation for Jeffersonville (ind.) levee in the River and Harbor bill, decided yesterday to acquit Mr. Stealey entiyely; but recommended the dismis- sal of Mr. Warder trom the House force. REFUSAL OF LICENSES OF INDIAN TRADERS ‘Mr. Wilson, Iowa, yesterday submitted a reso- lution in the Senate, which was adopted, direct ing the Secretary of the Interior to inform the Senate whether any applications for renewal of licenses of Indian traders have been refused, and if so the names of traders whose licenses have not been renewed and the name of the agency. Also, whether any charges were pre- ferred, and If not upon ‘what grounds licenses were refused, ‘Tho committee on accounts, to which was re- forred the investigation of the House employes, with the view of reorganizing the force, not yet made a report, and it is believed that they ‘will not, ee The Telephone Investigation. met to-day George A. Gustin, a stockholder in tHe Washington Telephone company, laced upon the stand. He said that a Dr. berts and several other persons about two years ago had requested him to endeavor to ta sale of the Pan Electric patents to the tations with Mr. Vaile named by the Pan )) was di ate 10 Telegrams to The Star. GLADSTONE MAKES NO ADVANCES. = RADICALS GREATLY SURPRISED eS ean OHICAGO RIOTERS DIE OF POISON. | \::'*': Terrible Results of the Raid on a Drug Store CANADA MEANS TO DEFEND HER FISH. a A Baltimore Steamer Supposed to Have Been Lost. ed ade THE COLUMBUS MUDDLE. The Republican Scnators at Work— Probability that the Democrats Will Resign. Special Dispatch to Tue EVENING Star. CoLvmuvs, Ouro, May 11.—T the senate is bein; Van Cleaf entered a protest proval of the journal of yesterd: not entertained. character can be ot absent members will pursue, They i supposed to be eaucussing in Cincinn general opinion is th. all will resign. — GLADSTONE'S LATEST SURPRISE. Chamberlain Disappointed at Reciving counted upon for a surprise nowa his surprises have been in the wrong airection. Last night his surprise was of a most striking character. Word had gone out all over the coun- try that in view of the widespread liberal opin- ion in favor of retaining the Irish Westminster Gladstone was prepa cure the support of Chambei ers for the second reading, Yesterday morning nd a cabinet minister both assured me that this was to be the case, and all danger of the bill being @ leading member of the government defeated was, therefore, at an end, showed, as has been so frequently the Gladstone, his colleagu his real intentions. Chamberlain's organ an: nounced thesam yhody believed it, and rejoyced accordingly. Cham himself came down to the house all smi prepured graciously to receive the concessions. Nothing of the sort hapyened. Gladstone’ lusion to the crucial question of the retention ofthe Insh members was heard in dead silenee. When it was realized that he had laborously LEFT THINGS MUCH WHERE THEY WERE before, only adding that the government would be open toconsider any suggestions made in the subsequent committee on the bill, im- mense disappointment ran around the house. Chamberlain had prepared to speak, accepting the terms, One of inis supporters had array to follow him, Everything was upset by Glad- stone's speech, Labouchere, who, as usual, had acted as the go-between for the government and the various sections of its opponents, came ‘out into the lobby complaining that HE MAD BEEN MADE A FOOL OF. For some time the excitement ran quite high. All Chamberlain's supporters unhesi declared he would not accept Gladstone’ ment, but would vote against the second read ing. ‘It he does the bill cannot be carried less some great chanze sets in during the n few days. Even the principle of home must therefore beregarded as in the gravest peril. ° ‘The house was not nearly so full last night as on previous occasion. “The Prince of W: in his place over the clock, in Un gallery were Minister Phelps, whose prc has become aregular feature at these d Glaastone looked old and ps bright red rose in his buttont festive air, Gladstone's address was a spec not an oration—a series and parries, as if one were 2s duel with words, and could se the combatants. "It was full of matic sentences, which delizhted his hearers His definition of a country destitaie of social order was * one where the radical sentiment of the people is not in sympathy with the law,” He said that “Canada did not s e rule because she was loyal 1 friendly because she peal for help ina and crop, root ture to employ ‘ase which has had iis day, we desire to abolish discontent bag aud | UueUoH Was, five baggage.” Hartington’s speech was one. The cheers from the tory bi evidently forced ones, When “Ii gan to talk about recapitulauing ally adult to home rule in ular a good many honorable mem to recoilect they had insportan elsewhere. On the partof Cuamberiuin’s fol- lowers the bill is de: THE DILEMMA OF THE GREEKS. Why Delyannis Resigned—The Greeks Protesting Against the Blockade. Arnens, May 11.—M. Delyannis, the retir- Ing premier, refuses to conyoke the Greck chamber of deputies to take action on crisis, Yesterday evening he explained to bis adherents the reasons which prompted him | He said that noth- | ing but war collld effuce the Lumiliation to | and his ministry tor. which Greece had been subjected, but th Was impossible without unanimity snc Greeks. The agitations carried on by the sition and the indiffe lyzed the efforts of ptr pvernment had resi tism, ed in’ the inte: tained enmity towards his government, ‘The powers, having ordered their fleet toenforce a ‘blockade azaiust Greece's ports and notitying Greece of the establishment oi a blockade, have been compelicd by stormy weather to withdraw their ships to Suda ba; Crete, in Turkish territory, and there is conse quently no state of blockade at present. ‘The Grecks are holdit Ss mectings all over their country to pro! ainst the deeree ot blockade issued by the po: id to appeal rs, to the people of foreign countries tor sympatny | against the “tyrauny of the powers.” ee THE SEIZURE OF THE ADAMS, Utterances of | Canndian m the Fishery Troubles. Toxoxro, ONT., May 11.—The Globe, in an editorial article on the seizure of the American fishing vessel, David J, Adams, says: “There seems to be no room for doubt that the master ‘of this vessel acted illegally, and. that the selz- ure was properly made. people of United States did not know what they were doing when they abrozated the clauses In the Washington treaty. Tucy find now that their | ess profit | fishermen cannot pursue their busin ably unless they are permitted to take or ia purchase bait on our shores. For the nada, for the sake of the empire, we hope that if the imperial government interfere in this business, openly or sccretiy, it will be to help us to muintain our righis and not to thwart, hamper or restrain _us im enforcing the terms of the treaty.” The Mai says: “An Aime! can vessel has just been seized at Digby, N. jor trespassing, and we presume that case will be made. If, as the Loudoa To serts, the English people have no int seeing that their Canadian fellow-subjects are not robbed, be itso. A thorough understanding Of that fact, if it be a fact, might, peraaps, set some of us "thinking very seriously about the drawbacks of » colonial existence, but it would not frighten us into surrendering ‘our property to Americans. Our plain duty toourselves, ii the Americans will agree to no reasonable settie- ment, is to continue tw protect our fish as best we can. ‘Thirty thousand Canadians are de pendent upon the fisting industry, but even ii our fisheries were not worta one poor farthing ‘We shouid stili be inclined to deicnd them to the best of our ability, for, to tell the truth, we have grown weary of being sucriticed.” ~_— ‘Special Dispatch to Tax Evextne Star. introduced a bill restoring the formation of districts xisted wo ekange msde by the democrats two years @ business of disposed of rapidly. Senator inst the ap- | four vic which was | reliable arse the he | GIVEN UP AS LosT. ARaltimore Steamer Long Over-due— Hope that Her Crew Has Been Saved. Baur lay 11.—Thesteamship Acadia, of Ballimore, belonging to J. L, Bell & Co, trap cai fruit Importers, Las been given up as k Hed from Port A n of April with 2 as nat be arfly abe made the pass cor Uh ¥ w 4 passin deseript which was | ly afterthe 4 | the vicinity The following are » board: Capt, RL. Bell, Chict Mate W. A. Starke, Second ‘Ofticer: John W. Mee Chiet Patric jas. A. lice haries E, Woeca Jacobs, colored stew= aan; John Lyons, wb, ail of Batti sand Camuing Jassers, MoGinness, whe and four a. Young owner of sold. The ner of 226 She was built at Norwich, Conn., lier own: ad expended & large y on past year, and she US A'Safe Vessel. Its possible hor en re on soIne Vow in crew have sel bound on © Said to Have Died from Wine of Colchicum, Curcaco, May 11.—It has been ascertained that of the rioters who sacked the drug store at Center avenue and Sth street last: W - day eight have died, and at least four more are known to be beyond hope ot recovery. A phys sician who aitonded some of t the men had cont } tes in the wrecked Was mostly wine al kreatly resembles | sherr ‘smell of aleohol,” be @ virulent poison, and 1s alinost ath it taken into tue st over a teaspoontul. Th ms, and have in my ear ach in any eure three who, quantit are. sullert ait overdose of Uneture of pa int taken at | it was) o kind. ‘The sot ny | four cote! ins Who have died, and. ot | tonrou tT know of, but were attended puysician, are: Fra lindex, A. Nowak, Poter Surte Wiithelz, Jake Zahaman, Avan wing ate sick and will prot un Hiubric, Anton Ritte, Pranic ee DSTONIS BRINE SCHEMES. Experienced Statesmen of the : ue to Assail their Ama- Loxpox, May 11,—The Times says: “Mr, is mysteriously and surprisingly silent with regard to the treatment of Ulster.” Glads members at red to intro- | pep: duce great modifications into his bill, and so se- | wai s knew nothing about disjointed Unrusts | 4 rai and this bill iu partic. | |The Standard says: “There is absolutely mothe ing iu Mr, Glad-tune’s Laborious telerences Ii, ard W Irish representation at Westininster 2 is Likely to Mr. Chaaibertain's hos his follow. | Ulity to the home raie bill, Phe absurdity of | the deviecs which Mr. Gladstne hinted tuigat | meet the difficuity exposed, the fund umental Weakness of Ube concep "The Daly Tele goaph says: “Ht seen Gladstone is A te Con 1 of the merits of his own project that he Is unable to appreciate Import ot the objections of |) in and his followers, Who ea: dard hears that Mr. Morley and ot Iniuisters retuse to 5 ndifieation ot tt radicals, ‘The fact was lobby whit neon ot Mr Ina bury denied ready Horses Burned. The main barn of ny, 14 ini es south, irtyvight — orceding i $5,000 and a stallion worth burned yesterday. mares, value $2,100 perish _— jed Mer Sedacer. DENVER, Con, May 11.—A special to the ws trom Elizabeth, Col. says: Robert Wright Was shot and Killed here Yesterday b rom Denver whom he li ame here on morning t wccummpanied by her brouser. her arrival She went to Wright's place of business and asked him toimarry ber, Upon his rerusal she at him, aud be dropped ad her be then drove to where ihe furmer gave herseif up to the DENVER, Cou. attempted’ to mu: Deny ed berseli. r tbe mber last and the death nts later, Milwankee’s Anarchistic Alderman. MILWAUKEE, May At last night's meet- at tie comin ution was ed proviging ment Of & we charges 1 Kudzinsk accused nirymen The eom- wconee begin its work, and if the dzieki? are substantiated be a St. Louis Masier Guilders Organize, now THEY SE TO DEAL WITH THEIR TE FOIE, { a meeting of the Mas he lavor meeting ightor the 4 he a irom ts . Louis, May 11 alder ter I uns dee ractor to empl out rel’ pu From Walt M York, May 11.—The ket this ag opened duil” auf weak with prices ing Josses rom last nights close ranging 4,to% percent, the latter Delaware and while Lake Shore was down dy. 1) cUvity displayed alter U pri tinued U rm 'y Central, and Western Union down %, Lackawanna 4,and Ube remain- der of Ube list smaller fractions, ACL Tunic | tess was Jnterrupied by tue announcement of u 4 trading was resumed were'a shade betier. At Md aa. tue is dull aud sicady. Hydrophobia in the Milk. NOUKISHED ON THE MILK OF AN TED COW SHOW SYMXTOMS OF HLYDIO dog belong- Went snad last terday the ani- dropaobla and at » Little chidren, the cow's milky, cima erie quost terrible eaibers of Une family are vis are BOL BO alaArI- agonies. ‘Th auso all, bUL their sy Ang as those of Us Four Persons Drowned. Parsons, KAN., May 11.—Four persons were @rowned in cho river, at Muguires kerry, yesterday. “A Mr, Kline uruing about Deng gale, Just as Un struck it, up: the buat and clung wit. ide rescued Kine and oue Of his enlidren and Mrs, Kluue, All the others were drowned, A Terribie Freight Wreck. THREE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED AND TWENTY FIVE CAS DEMOLISI Pirrsnera, Pa., May 11.—A freight wreck im the mountai the Pennsylvania railroad last nigat demolished Uwenty-tive cars, kilied Lure mich und OUsiructed Ube track 80 badly that it will ake Uvelve hours to clear them, ‘wecident was tue Wuica swept along the Connemangh ¥ night, proving Lees and bivwing down fences aud outhouses.” Near Connemaugh a number of empty freight ‘The toruado carr: heavy West bound frei, twenty-five cars, going at Use rate vi Unirty miles an hour, BOUL Muduight crashed into the obstruction, ‘Tue twenty-live cars were totally de Conductor Thomas Connors, tugineer Mowray and Fireman Michae: Myers were Killed aimost instanuly. They were caught in the wreck and terribly mangied. ‘The loss will reach several thousand dollars, {eamal st tent Saturday ana sther papers bad stolen. Uke evening the Journal, ib Sess reported, had bun’ rovarmed, but wo mace