Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 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 Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THE Fvexrxe Star is served to subscribers in the tity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per Week. or 4c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. fy mail—postage prepald—S0 cents & : ONE Year, $6: six mouths. Ss. at the Post Office at Washington, D.C,.a second-class mail mat Tar Wrexty Sra’ ‘Fear, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. 2 All mail sabseri rust be paid iu advance; Fe paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of udvertisinz mae known on application. —publishet on Friday—$l = he £oening Star. Vo. 68—No 10.324. WASHINGTON, D.C... FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1886. TWO CENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. SPECLAL NOTICES. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 5 texan CLOSING WERK. OPERA co, NISTER, ‘and July for enter- my i-oe tainments, etc. Apply to jantior. GE? ovesie oF KOLB'S SUMMER GARDEN, 813 Est. n.w., to-morrow, June 5, 1886. Come one’ Come aif! Lots of fun LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUS! A Beery LEE OPERA SEASON very Evening at 8:15—Saiurday Matines, PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE. Admission, Joe. Reserved seats, 00. Neat weekDONNA JUANIT. BIJOU my31 UNE 8. Benefit NE DUVAL MACK by Selves comedy, rformed at Albaugh's . “Dead Shot.” “Mr. TM indly consented to give his celebrated. impersonations. Tickets for sale at Metzerott’s music store. Admission. 0c, Reserved seats, ¥RAND REOPENING OF ED. ABNEK'S SUMMER GARDEN, JUNE STH, 1886, ‘With Chris. arth’s Largest aswrtment of wheels in OLE CO.. 1406 N.Y. ave. MUsICAL AND LITERARY E: AINMENT jor the benefit of the John E Memorial Association, will be given at HARRIS BIJOU THEATER, in-tead of the Taber- hacie. ss heretofore announced, FRIDAY, 4TH 1 STANT, at So’clock p.m. Admission, 25 cents, reserved seats, i<sol UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, ‘Washington, D. C., May 24, 1836. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas. by an, Act of the Congress of the United States, entitied “An Act authorizing the constraction of a building for the accommodation ef the Congres: sonal Library,” approved April 15, 1886, the Com- mission therein nan‘ed was enpoweréd to purchase or take for public use either of the two tracts of land 10 suid Act described, and has been unanle to. purchase, Within the limitations of said Act, elther of sald tracts Of land. and have ducided to take, for the purposes ex- Pressed in said Act, that oue of suid tracts of land Which lies south of East Capitol street, and which n- ¢iudes the whole of squares number 728, 730 and 731 im said city; and Whereas said, Commission has made application to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia (in ‘Special Verm as a District Court of the United States ‘to ascertain and assess the that may be oc casioned by the taking of sald three squares of tend, ‘and the said Court hus directed the Marshal of thé District of Columbia to summon @ Jury of seven per- sons to assess the damages, if any. which each owner of land in said squaros may sustain by Feason of the same being so taken: ‘Now, :herefore, in accordance with the terms of said order, notice Is hereby given that a jury appointed by me uhder the authority and for the purposes above set forth, will meet at my office, in the City Hall in this city, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M: on the SEVENTH day of JUNE, 1886. and from day to day so long as may be necessary. ALBERT A. WILSON, Aaranal of the United States in and for th> District ui Columbia, iy 26-110 (eg, SOTIGE-AS WE HAVE CONCLUD ‘to retire from business by JULY 1,1586, we hereby request all parties indebted 10 us to’ liquidate thelr accounts before that date. Stock and Fixtures of store, a8 well as brands, labels and all appurten- ‘ances of our Cigar Factory for sale. a WELLER & REPETTI, Wholesale Tobacconists and Cigar Manufacturers, Jewetsw 471 Pennsylvania ave. IVY cITy. THREE DAYS MORE. AT 430 P.M. Afternoons Only. Rain or Shine. Gates open at 1:30 p.m, AMERICA'S NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT, BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST. MORE GENERAL FEATURES OF WESTERN LIFE THAN EVER BEFORE, AT ONE TIME AND PLACE, VISIBLE ON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. CHILDREN, 25 CENTS. Balimoreand Obio railroad will run trains from their depot as usual and specials at 2:00, 3:30, 3:35 and 4:00 during the week, returning after performance. Fare 25 cents round trip. ‘ All mauner et vebicies run from New York avenue and 7thstreet, Prices, 10c., 15e. and 25e., according to vehicle. _ Si CARRIAGES ADMITTED FREE my29-6t a > aa Tur Paxoxaus Or Tue Barre OF SIANASSAS, OR SECOND BULL RUN. CORNER 15TH ST. AND OHIO AVE. ‘Two Blocks South of ‘Pennsylvania Avenue ‘The Mow: Realistic Battle scene Ever Produced, OPEN DURING TRE WEEK Faom 9a. ™. To Ur. «ON SUNDAYS From 17011 P. w. ited ‘at night by 300 Edison Electric Lizhts. ADMISSION, BOCENTs CHILDREN UNpee 12Y EARS. 25 CENTS. Special rate: for schools, societies and excursions, ‘Tickets cau be had at Drop’s music store,¥25 Penn- sylvania avenue y19 MMEDIAT!: APPLICATIONS SHOULD | BE made for WILLARD HALL for this mouth. A few ‘Vacancies still open. Capacity 600. myl STEAMER “JOIN W; THOMPSON.” 2 nd return. UNDAY, JUNE 6TH, (Re ROTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ‘the Lot-holders of Oak Hill Cemetery Co. will be held in the oflice at the cemetery on MON- DAY, JUNE: 7, 1886, at Sp. m.,for the electing a Board of Managers 19 serve for the ensuing . Berene SS MATTHEWS, Sec. my 2Beotd (=, GLENWOOD CEMETERY.—THE AN. nal meeting of the Lot Owners of Glenwood Cemetery for the election of trustees to serve for the ensuing year wil be held on MONDAY, JUNE 7. at Spm. at the National Rifles’ armory. on G st, bets Sth and Oth sts, LEWIS CLEPHAN®, Jett Secret NOTICE — ATL” PERSONS FOUND tresspassing on the place known as the Cox lace, in Georgetown, will be punished according tO we'd AL LEE. eo-oe™ WILL RECEIVE DAILY THE FINEST Strawberries in the District, grown by Win. Holmend, Mt. Pleasant, D.C Wholesale and retail to subrnlt their plans and specifications to. us for esti- mates, we being practical workmen and buliders, will give entire satisiwction in price and work. Jobbing promeuly and neatly done, “All kinds of heavy frame ‘and Falsing done. Address 709 1 jed-ims (=, BEY, THOMAS NEEDHAM, EVAN “Se ist: wilt preach WONTGH EA ay Baek, Pith Rapti chur Wow Ce Meee es ‘church, Hey. CC. Mira bois pasts) between iq and 6th sts cel ie PLT OF THE BUILD ing fund of Finanuel Episcopal Church, tia, Lecture by the Mev. J, OWEN DOKSEY, on “Life Among the indians)” In the room of Christ church, Gst., bet. 6th and 7th ‘RIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1886, 8 o'clock. i adiaits, 25e. "Jerre — SRS’ ASSEMBLY 2380 WILL ‘issue a stamp to be placed on ail bread baked by union men, on wud alter JUNE 7TH, All persons iu favor of organized labor, who do not wisit to ubbold Parties who compel their hands to work 100 hours per week, will pleuse buy the stamped bread. The stainp is copyrighted, showing the letters K. I. ina triangle. ing it without authority will be prose- All parties cuted according to law. By order of the Assembly. (=> JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BaL- ‘timore. Examinations for admission for the ext academic year will begin Wednesday, June 9, at 9a. m. Schedules will be seut on application. my15-1n,w&s to Jed TW, BAND, WIL REDIN Woop WARD, Aitorneys-at-Law, Rooms 7 and 9, Guntoa Law Building, 472 Louisiana'ave. Complete index to all conveyances of Georgetown and County Property and titles to such made a specialty. ap3-sma Je2-608 ai~*A REGUEAR MEETING OF “i: (Re citantis Cot kei So ie Natal Union,” will be held af Scottish “Rite Tali, 1007 G st, nw. 02 FRIDAY EVENING, the 4th iistunt,at 8 KA full attendance is ekrnestiy requested. . ance la JOHN GC. ATHEY, secre (Rs DORNG uN may RDAYS atlp.m. H. 0, TOWLES, Furniture Store, 1007 Pennsylvania ave. Jez-at Te Has. 5S, Price, DRUGGIST. 426 7th st. aw,, ‘The most complete Drug establishment ‘In South Washington. Our prices ror .— HARPER'S Al ‘Century Maguzine Hound for 65 and 75 yt the old eatabitshed “Lycett Bindery” 1010 and 1012 Pa.ave. Official Gazette and other bindings done proportionally low: all work firstclass. m10-Im (>, THE SEWSHOYS AND CHILDREN'S ‘AID SOCIETY will farnish employes for hotels, dining rooms, stores, officers, messengers and Girand boys The, patronage of the public is Solicited. BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT, 1014 Fst nw, my2a-1m = LUMBER. In order to close out a large stock of HARD- WOODS, I will make it specially to your interest it you place your orders with me. Asking to share your orders.in all kinds of LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULD- WM.R McLEAN, 13th and B streets northwest. TRAVELERS CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers. BEST QUALITY FLUID FOR VAPOR ‘Stoves, 5 gas. for 75c., delivered. The latest and best makes of Vapor Stoves at prices as low as the _my10-1m lowest. Kettigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, S:oves and Ranges of all at bottom figures. Call and be convinced, at M.C. MITCHELLS, myS-Lin ‘3108 M st. nw, > PHOSVIT#.—THIS COMBINATI Calisaya, Wid Cherry At 30 pun. from Uibestreet wharf Phosphates, isu populr and « Pare for fount (rip only Bc. Return at 820 pm, | ZmiG and & eae guard agate ‘The loncest. picasanteat aud cheapest of all Sunday | MILBUIN'S PHARMACY. 1420 Pe eveuit tripe jeez” TPE PICNIC UNDER THE DIRECTIONS OF commitice of Bricklayers’ tnion, for the benedt of @ RYDER, to be held at Juenema: June Tilt, bas been postponed until June 28th. ‘Tiekets good for that daie. By order of tue committee Jetset YOLONIAL BEACH. : GRAND SUMMER RESORT. SPECIAL EXCURSION E 6, 1886 re ew aaa am sharp. “topping at Alexandria. Leaves tue Beach Spi. Home at 10 pm. Special Attractions: Grapd musical eutertainment by Prot. Pistorio's band. Seaside dinner. Sait water bathing commences ‘Heireshments and Dinner on board and at the hotel. Regular daily (rips for the season Will commence oo of about the Zuth. See dally papers Hxeurs.on Tickets, Seis ‘Children, 25 cts. Jed "CW. RED: yy CLUB. PICNICS EVERY SaT Urday evening at Guethler's Park, E st., bet. 13th gud 14th st se. commencing SATURDAY, JUNE STH, 1596, at 6 O'clock. Full orchestra. Prize bowl fog. “Admission, 25 cs. jest RIVES SEEN AND OCCOGUAS FALLS. VA Sunday: two trips: leaving at 10am. ard 3 p.m, re Steamer Mary Washinaton, River View every taruing at 2:30 S p.m. Tickets, 25° cents greegtn Faus every “Wediesduy. leaving " at 9 2m, returning at Sp m. ne ing “down and back. 25 cenis. Family days at 2 leaving at 10 am. re- 9:30 pm. Dancing down sud back and st Hlckets 1y cents, commencing ‘Satur. y ‘Turning at the grounds dayedune 5. Professir Proctor’s Dancing Sel unioa at Kiver View every Saturday eveniig, leaving £630 p. m.. returning at 11 p.m. Dancing down ‘sud back, aud at the xroands on the largesisand fipent paviuion on, the Potomac, ‘Ticets, 2 cents. | Post. Wvely no objecticuable parties allowed onthe above tpg ,For charter inquireof “ES RANDALL anager. Jose Bancaws Ix LINERY. KOK m NN cao» Kx HT ENN €SG> gs Be PERE Soo 3 KK U NNN GGo = Sg58 PPP I A 900 EEE pep aa F aa OOF per Aa £ AA OO Ee e A A LULL A 4 GOO KEED PRICE BULLETIN: ‘TRIMMED SAILORS, 10 CENTS. ELEGANT LARGE SHADE HATS, 17 CENTS ONLY. THOUSANDS OF NICE AND NOBBY STYLES OF OLFOR GLY MONT. a wements are in progress at this popular Fiver resort, which will be open fore June Juth under a new management. Schouls ne Mesee, cxenrtion deve sp- lying to & TOLER, LAS ‘General Agents, “ugo8 Pot new. G. WAGs pitcan be chartered $0 Excursions to either of the above places, Apply acai (Al) Bridge st ‘mylé-fin eee nace Steamer W. W, CORCORAN Wit make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and Glymont, leaving at 10 aim. arriving at Washington 4 aban, Saudays as per advertisement) The Old Mauve House at Marshall Hall fitted up with elegant Teception rooms for indies and gentlemen, abd teas Trait lis; ice, lee cream and lunch supplied excur- sonise, Fare for round-trip 25 cents. For chartersapply to Steamer W. W. Corcoran.m5-6m ——————— eee Witeen Acreatrae LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Sraeer. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLA\ 2 g ITS, LOULS XV. BANGS, EVENING COIPFURES. Mair Dressed and Bangs Shingle mb4-dun* ~ Sxasoxazre Goons. GAS COOKING STOVES. LAWN MOWERS. GARDEN VASES. GARDEN HOSE. a ea ane J. F. Massie & Co, @uccessors to T. Toumey), 1320 Penna Ave. and 407 13% St N. W., STEAM MARELE AND GRANITE WORKS Examine our assortment of Marble and Granite Mobuments, Headstones and Markers, ‘New Deagns, Good Work, Low Prices Yard on 13% st. below Pa ave. nw. my19-1m,1p Sevesra Srecer Pasas Rovar SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. Ladies 3: Hand Satchels, 47¢. Pare suk St = cream, anid white, 22c. Laaies’ Embroidered Hemsutched Hand- Rerchiets, 17e. 4 ina te tors tac nd lor ae 6 ‘india Linen S27 Eera Guipure Lace ior dipure Net for carenaee, SL Escurial Lace, 40 inches wide. $2.39 and $2.69. ‘Egyptian Flouncing, 39| acd trove ng: 80. ‘Deautitul CHILDREN’S HATS, AT 37, 50,60 and 75 CENTS. BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED FINE MILAN MILITAIRE. AT 65 and 75 CENTS and $1. ALL THE LEADING SHADES MILAN HATS, AT 45 and 67 CENTS and $1. ELEGANT FRENCH BOUQUETS AND SPRAYS, AT 20, 25, 35 and 60CENTS, DON’T YOU BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE POSTED YOURSELVES IN OUR PRICES. ‘With reference to purchasing READY-MADE CLOTHING is somewhat divided. Some goto one place and some to another to buy, and it will always be so: but you will hear it expressed on all sides that if a person asks another where to produce good and reliable clothing. ready made or made to order, our house is the first one mentioned to buy—becanse its generally known that we manufacture the best that can be produced and carry a large assortment from the finest in quality to the lowest in price. It ts needless to mention separately every article we ‘sell and at what prices, AS YOU WILL FIND ANY KIND OF GARMENT, FOR EITHER MAN OR BOY, ON OUR COUNTERS, AS WELL 4S A FULL 625 Pennsvivania svenne Tse Naroxa. Morea Loz ASSOCIATION, OFFICE 1420 F St. => REDUCTION OF TOLIS. Ail merchants and others who favor a reduction of tolls on the Alexandria Aqueduct Bridge until that bridge is purchased by the United States or a new free bridge erected and in travellug order, are requested to meet at Goddard's Hall, southeast corner of Maud uth streets, FRIDAY, 5th lust.. at8 pm., wo take Measures to accomplish’ that objé y jez (=>, BEV, GHORGE G NEEDHAM EVAN- geist will preach (b.V.) TONIGHT at 8 Gclock, and EVERY EVENING this week except Saturday, at the First Baptist Chureh, 13th st. All invited. Jel-dt CK. SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘To parties who have been persuaded, fright- ened, or master builderized from making building improvements on account of “rumors that are current Ou the streets oF this city and elsewhere," in regard to the inereased cost of building this year over lust year, 1 desire to state that J will duplicate any job of bri work doue by me within the last two yeursat thesame figures now. and that I am prepared to take # limited number of contracts to furnish all material the VERY BEST QUALITY of HAND-MADE MERCHANTABLE BRICKS, laid in the wallsby our own organized mechanics. for the sum of $14 per thousand, ail to be done in w good, faithiul and work- manlike inauner, A. DAVIS, Jn, Room 31, Corcoran Building, Je1-6t* Residence, 619 Massachusetis uve. 0. ORS THE, GEORG ‘Company will hav ment of fnsealinents' on, stoc WN REAL ESTATE & meeting for the pay- and other purposes at id st. MONDAY, JUNESEVENTH, MALE-BAST SEVEN BP. M. An opportunity will be aiforded parties desiring to subscribe for the remain- Ing shares of capital stock. Jel-lw* (= * of “OUL SEW SOUTH” PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ‘an W. H. TENNEY FAMILY FLOUR was among the Most Unjustiflable ever made. The Knights of Labor have never made @ complaint to us about wages, hours or employing nun-uolon men, ‘The ouly excuse given for it is that we would not give additioual work to men not in our employ aud Contrary to our interests. W.H. TENNEY & SONS, ut Mailers, Georgetown, D. C. TAXES. elt __Mere (=> PERSON “ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, STRICT OF COLUMBIA, WaSHINGTON May 29, 1856, ‘Taxpayers on personal property are hereby novitied, in obedience to law, that they are required to muke out and return to this office @ statement of their per- sonal property, under oatn. within forty-five days from this date, and in detauit ot such return $ue As- y Inw tO make out such statement that can be obtained, and Feto & pel per centum. Blank schedules can be obtained at tis office. By order of the Commissioners ot the District of Columbia, ROBERT P. DODGE, Assessor, D.C. SALTH INSTITUTE Eranch oflice at Shenandoah, Aluia ‘springs, Va." Information at Prof mb25-3un ng formed a co- partnership at the above he purpose of conducting » general Real Estate and Insuruiice Busi- ness. we sollelt a shaty of your patronaye. Our facili- Hes for placing large lites of insurance are ‘unsur- seed, representing a5 we dothe twooldestcompanics the’ District of Columbia, viz, the Potomac. of Georgetowu, D.C., organized March, 1831, and the Frauaiin of Washington, b. C., organized 1918, and many others. We will give prompt and. personal at- tention to uli business entrusted to our cafe. Jestates carelully managed, rents collected, loans negotiate aud real estate bought, sold and exchanged. inform. How concerning all local investments cheerfully giv Respectfully, JNO. McL. DODSON, W. KILEWDEE- Bilas deer by. Rermisslon to, Mcwsta. Higgs & Co, Bankers; Hon. HM. weeny, Pres. Farmers aud Me: chanies’ Bank. of Geor, D.C; Dr. Daniel 1 Clarke, Pres. National Nc; How. A. A. Wilson, U.S. Marshal of Samuel E. Wheat Jey, Commissioner of D. C.; Messrs: Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers. iny29-1im a ARCHITECT, my29-2w* 1902 F. st. n.w. (a> SREGIAT. CARE IS GIVEN TO FINE ‘Turkish Rugs, &c.,at our cleaning works. We subject them to the hot’naptha gas process, seal them iu paper cases, aud sew them In Ganvas to be put away for the summer, A. H. CHACE & BRO., my26-1m___ Steam Carpet Cleaners, 616 La. ave. (= FEE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE DRESS SHIRTS with HALL & BARNES, FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, 908 F st. nw. ‘TO! A.B NOER, As Successors to THUMPSON'S SHIRT FAC ¥ mys ri => LOOK OUT: WASHINGTON 15 ELOODED WITH I. Perhaps it is in your kitchen. “Examine for your self, and be sure you are not using adulterated Lard. It jooks but the unpleasant odor from it when cooking wilt convince you otherwise. SSARD'S STAR BRAND LARD” IS GUARANTEED PURE. But up iu all styles of packages “Ask your grocer for if he busn’t It in stock send us your address and y will be supplied. G. CASSARD & SON, ‘Baltimore, Ma., Curers of the celebrated “Star Brand” Mild Cured ‘Hams and Breakfast Hacon. mh4-3m* (Fe * LARGE, ASSORTMENT OF Gad FIXTURES, URI No charge for Hanging. Fine line ot Brass Fenders Andirons. _ Also ‘Fancy Goods. E.F. BROOKS, mig 581 1th st. (Fe CFEICE OF THE GRORGEDGWN Gas ‘2 meeting of the mockhoide’s of iy compan; meeting o| wolders 0} ‘comy the election of seven directors will be held at thi fice on MONDAY, June 7, 1686. Polls open at 11 o’clock’a.m. und close at 1. o'clock pm. ‘GEO. W. CROPLE ‘my21-lat (5 SATE De, MePHERSON aare, on Sy gives. special ‘sttention to diseases of the nervous system, spinal cur- vatures ‘and Pots’ disease. ‘Telephone’ call, 440, nner for of WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY A Special Meeting of the stockholders of the Wasb- tated araet Company ul be Hela a the Oar o4 P.M. on SATURDAY the Sth day of lune, 1586, to decide upon the method of procuring the. rape me we A fb cone! the B street building, aaa ar ee : : ba ‘Washington, D.C, May 24, 1886. Asti’ (Re DENTAL INEno Wary OF NATIONAL ‘University, 1004 E si. n.w.; extracting free: other work done under the supervision of competent ‘operators at cost ot material. Open from: 2 to 6 p. m. Sally, except Sunday. my) ere eg ie 1, delivered. ‘No jeaning out or Fe Vapor Stoves it tae ut celorated Cleveland Fluid. "No more leaky Vapor, Stoves, Cal and. 8ee the latest tmnprovement. “A. EBERLY SONS 718 PARRIS & CO., BANKERS, 1944 F st., (ebbitt House) and Puioniae telephone Dealers in: Mi Er re in Exchange, Coin and Mutilated Sliver. (eg Conson ¢ MACARTNEY, KER. GLOVER, BUILDING, Dealers in Government, District Bonds and all Local Securities, ‘ ‘Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges: ‘New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Bought and old. Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed ‘by wire direct from our office to Boston. Constant of this stock received. 526 D <i ST ‘Silver Coin, satebc ie een Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. To-DaY.—Internal Tevenue, $434,777; customs, $740,865. SECRETARY AND Mrs, MANNING will leave by special car for the Warm Springs, in Bath county, Va, Ling Liane YUEN, who has for several years been the Chinese consul general at Havana, is In the city, He has been ordered to Lima, Peru, as Charge a’ Affairesand has come here for final instructions from the Chinese minister. ils secretary ‘and five servants accompany im. STATIONERY FOR THE INTERIOR DEPART MENT.—The following are the Washington bid- ders for supplying the Interior department with stationery: Wm. Ballantyne & Son, James J. Chapman, Kaston & Rupp, Chas. Fischer, V. @. Fisher, R.'K. Helphenstine, Meiville Lindsay, F. Morrison, John C. Parker, E. E. Rider, Geo. Uaneal, jr.,'Fred. A. Schmidt,” Columbus W. orn, COMMISSIONER SPARKS CIRCULAR TO BE RE- CALLED.—The circular of Land Commisstoner Sparks, issued yesterday, directing register and _ receivers of land offices not to receive fil- ings or new applications for entry of the public Jands under the “pre-emption,” “timber cul- ture” and “desert land” laws until the first, of August next, was the subject of a consultation hela to-day by Secretary Lamar with his asslst- rion was decided that the circular must be Tecailed. THE FoLLoWING CHANGES In the judge ad- vocate general’s department of the army have been ordered: Major H. P. Curtis, relieved from. duty as professor of law at West Point, August 28, and ordered as judge advocate of the division of Atlantic and department of the east. Lieut. Col. Wm. Winthrop, deputy judge advocate general, relieved from'duty as judgo advocate division'of the Pacific and ordered to West Point es rcreesne, of law, August 28. Deputy Judge Advocate General H. B, Burn- ham, relieved from duty in department of Platte, September 1,and ordered as judge advo- cate divielon of Pacific. Major Asa P. Gardner, from division of Atlantic, August 28, and or: dered. to department of the Missouri. Chief Medical Puiveyor J, H. Baster, ordered from Washington to New York city on public busi- ness. 1st Lient. ‘T. E, Hobbs, ordnance depart- ment, ordered from Philadelphia to Johnstown, Pa., to inspect work for the ordnance depart: ment. Chaplain Alien Allensworth, 24th in- fantry,ordered to Fort Supply Indian ‘territory, for duty, June 1, Post Chaplain Win. H. Pear. son, to Whipple barracks, Arizona, June 1, for assignment to a post, Post Chaplain John 8. Seibold, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., June 1, for assignment to a post. PERSONAL.—Ex-President Arthur did not venture out yesterday, owing to one of the frequent attacks of weakness which retard Lis recovery.——Speaker Carlisle was one of the ce at astate dinner given to the Supreme art of Pennsylvania by Gov. Pattison at Harrisburg last evening.—Ex-Secretary Windom is_ac Wormley’s.—Mr. A. Saks sais from New York by the North German line for Europe to-morrow.—Mr Thomas J. White, clerk of the Senate District committee, has re- turned to the city from the west.—Joaquin Miller Is visiting triends in California at pres- eut.—J. N. Leogard of Connecticut, E. F. Car- penter of Jamestown, N. Y., R. B, Bradiord, W. £. Thurber ot Cleveland, i. W. Fisher, M: P., England, and Hon. B. Kahers of Dayton, Ohio, are at the Ebbitt.——Grant Parish of Washing: ton was registered at the office of the New York Heraid in London yesterday.——Messrs. Nympo and Clive Jones leave this evening for Cincinnati, to be absent for the summer.— Geo, F. Updegratt of Wheeling, Rob't Gardner ot Malden, Mass., B. Fri etherill, H, L. Chandler, "E. V. Douglass and W. H. Murray oI Philadelphia, W. C. Peacock of Sandwic Islands, M. M. ‘Curtis of California, and E. L. Noung) CE Stump, A. J. Knight, Joun mM. Rogers and Simon Bluman, of New York, are at Willard’s.—Senator Gibson, Represénta- tives Burleigh and Mature, Henry Adams and Prot, C. V. Riley of Washington Went over to New York yesterday.—Mary Anderson sulled for Europe yesterday.—chiet Justice Cole of Wisconsin is in the cf-y for a few days, ECHOES OF THE WEDDING, The Marriage Cards—Congratalatior and Presents—Visitors to the White house, Ete. About a thousand cards announcing the President's marriage were sent out trom the White House to-day under the direction of Colonei Lamont. These cards were gotten up by Tiftany andcompany. They are plain and simple. On the first page of a full sheet pf tine note paper the announcement Is engraved in heavy black lines as follows: “Mr. Grover Cleveland and Miss Frances Fol- som, inarried, on Wednesday, June second, eighteen hundred and eighty EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington.” These announcements are sent to the mem- bers of the cabinet, Justices of the Supreme Court, Senators and Representatives in Con- gress, the diplomatic corps, the Heutenant gen- eral of the army, admiral of the navy and other officials in Washington, and to personal friends of the President and Mrs. Cleveland in Albany and Butiiulo. it was necessary to confine the announcements to the official list in Wash- ington, as it would be impossible to make a com- plete general list, and the recipients would re- gard their being singled out as an invitation to call, while those who were not honored would regard the omission as an invitation to stay away. THE WHITE HOUSE GUESTS, Rev. Wm. Cleveland, the President's brother, and Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Cleveland, bis sisters, are now the only occupants of the White House. They will remain here some time, par- ticularly the ladies, at least until the return of the bridal coupic. ' Mrs. Cleveland’s relatives who were guesis at the White House leit for their respective homes last night, Notbidg can be learned at the White House ‘regarding the length of time the President and Mrs, Cleve- land. will be absent from Washington, Even Col. Lamont pleads ignorance on the subject, CONGRATULATIONS SENT TO DEER PARK. ‘The several hundred congratulatory letters and telegrams which have been received at the White House within the past few days have been boxed and shipped byexpress to the Presi- dent at Deer Park, thus avoiding a violation of the President's instructions that no mail be sent to him. : THE WHITE HOUSE WAS OPEN TO VISITORS this morning, and many people availed them- selves of the opportunity to walk through the east room. They were very desirous of being admitted ‘to the blue room to see where the President was married. It remained closed this morning that it might be used by Mrs, Hoyt and Miss Cleveland. A great many vis itors were much disappoinied, THE WEDDING PRESENTS, A good deal of curiosity is manifested to fearn all the particulars about the wedding Presents, but beyond those given by the Presi- deut and most of the cabinet officers, no defi- nite information can be obtained, and an off- cial list is refused. As bas already been stated, the President's gitt was an ele; lamond, heeklace. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney gave a brooch in the shape of a branch, with leaves and flowers all formed in diamonds. The sev ting is an old-fashioned style revived. ‘Ths leaves and flowers are set in silverand the branch in gold. Postmaster General and Mra, Vilas’ present was a breastpin in the form of a bow knot, of etrusean gold, with its edges bordered with diamonds, Seoretary Lamar gave a cut tle, studded with diamonds, ‘and Mrs. Endicott’s present consisted of fourmassivo solld sliver candlesticks. Mr. E. R. Bacon, , of New York, an old nal friend of the Presi- dent, sont'a magnilicent diamond” stas silver, to be worn as the, with @ the opening in the third acvol “Hauge Pace Gov. Hill, of New York, an elaborate jewel case, with a French musio-box attachment that plays delicious airs each time a fowel s taken out, 2 dish AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. DIPLOMATIO APPROPRIATIONS. The Bill Taken Up in the Senate. DOORKEEPER WARDER’S CASE ester Come House Debate on the Dismissal Resolution. 2s anaes The Senate. COMMISSIONER SPARKS’ RECENT CIRCULAR. In the Senate to-day Mr. Ingalls offered a res- olution which, on objection by Mr. Beck, went over till to-morrow, calling on the Secretary of the Interior to inform the Senate whether a certain circular has been issuec by the commis- sioner of the general land office, with the ap- proval of the Secretary of the Interior. The Fesolution recites in full the recent circular to registers and receivers of land offices stating that no new applications for entry under the pre-emption, timber culture, or desert land acts would be received pending legislation by Congress on the repeal ot those acts, The reso- lution then proceeds to direct the Secretary of the Interior to inform the Senate by what act it was claimed that Congress has delegated to the commissioner of the general land office, or to the Secretary of the Interior, or to those officers jointly, the power to suspend by executive ‘order the operation throughout the United States of the pre-emption, timber culture and desert land acts, and to deny to citizens of the United States their rights under said acts, THE DIPLOMATIC APPOPRIATION BILL, On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the Chinese in- demnity bill was taken up, but was informally laid aside at the requestof Mr. Allison to permit the consideration of theconsular and diplomatic appropriation bill, Mr. Voorhees thought the representative of the United States to the Argentine Republic should have a diplomatic rank equal to that, for example, of our representative to Turkey. Our relations with the Argentine Republic were more important than those with Turkey. ‘Mr. Allison held the present rank of our rep- resentative to the Argentine Republic had been heid for quay. years and the renee commit- tee had not thought itself warranted in chang- ing it. ‘itr. Conger, discussing the question of consu- lar and diplomatic duties, sald what our coun- try most Wanted at this time was live, bright, intelligent, enterprising men in all countries of the globé to see where American producers manufacturers could fiud markets for our urplus products, Debate followed on the duty of consulsand th changes necessary in order to make them ren- der commerce better service. MR. BECK AND HIS TALKING COLLEAGUES. While Mr. Beck was addressing the Senate on the bill there was a general buzz ot conversation going on. He suddenly exclaimed: “Every- body is talking louder than I am, Mr. Presi- deni.” He added that Senators ‘should go elsewhere to converse, saying he “did not care” particularly, except that he wanted to know that he had the floor, House of Representatives. The Speaker laid before the House a com- Munication from the Secretary of War recom. Mending that $50,000 of the amount appro- priated by act of March 3d, 1883, for the armanent of fortifications, be reappropriated and made available for the construction of guns, Referred. THE RESOLUTION TO DISMISS ASSISTANT DOOR- KEEPER WARDER. Mr. Cox (N. C.) called up, asa question of privilege, the report of the committee on civil service reform relative to the appropriation for the Improvement of the levees at Jefferson- ville, Ind. The report is accompanied by a resolution dismissing L. F. Warder (assistant doorkeeper) from the service of the House. Mr, Ward (Ind.) offered a substitute resolu- tion declaring that. the evidence iu this case does nut sustain the charges; thatit is im- proper for any officer or employe of the House to seek to Influence legislation, either direct or indirectly, and that the ‘action of L. F. Warder, a8 agent of City of Jeffersonville, Ind., ata time when said Warder was an employe of the House, in securing the services of an at- torney for the purpose of influencing legisla- tion, is disapproved by the House, Mr. Cox spoke in favor of the adoption of the resolution reported by the committee. He took au reviewed the pumphlet issued by E. John Ellis, Joseph E, McDonald and Philip B. ‘uompson in support of Warder’s case. He de- clared that the name of ex-Senator McDonald had _ been atlixed to the document for the pur- ot bringing that gentleman’s influence to upon the House, "He asserted that the is- of the pamphlet was unprofessional, and he indignantly denied that the committe’ had carried on the investigation asa grand jury. The proceedings of thecommittee had been open and uboveboard, and the assertion that it had_ been otherwise was but an adroit plan on the part of Warder’s counsel toexcite the sym- pathy of the House. 3ir. Warder had’ brought dishonor on the House and he was perpenelile for it, and yet the sympathies of the House were to be invoked in his behalf. The pamphlet went on to say: “The charge against him as the child of an ap- propriate liason between political prejudice as sire and a deserter from the southe: armies asdam,” This was a Space charge, but admitting its truth, itdid not affect the ques- tion whether or not’ Warden was guilty. He then referred to the difficul:y experienced by the committee in discoverin the name of the lawyer to whom Warder paid mouey, and sald that when itfinally found that E. N. Hili was the man it did not blame Mr. Warder for scek- {ng to conceal the name. The question before the House to-day was whether 1t would pab- 4sh to the world that an employe who con- fessed that he had received $1,250 for the pur- pose of influencing legislation was worthy to occupy the position he now occupied. If that was the position, the House would invite all the lobbyists to come here and pay money for legislation. In regard to Mr. Stealey, that | had never received a cent, nor had e employed counsel. Mr. Johnston (Ind.) inquired whether Stealey, having loaned money to Warder to be used for employing a lawyer, Was not as bad as the man ‘Who had used It, Mr. Cox thought that he was not, Mr. Warder (Ind.) opposed the resolution of the committee. He earnestly appealed to the House not to send a man, who had always been regarded as upright and honorable, forth to the world @ branded mau, upon such’ evidence as was presented by the committee on civil ser- vice reform. Mr. Spooner (R.I.) sustained the findingof the committee, as did Mr. Gallinger (N. H.) ‘The discussion is likely to lust ali day, ‘The District in Congress. THE NEW MEMBER OF THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTER. Commissioners Webb and Wheatley were on the floor of the Senate to-day. Senator Ingalls introduced Senator Chace, of Rhode Island, the new member of the District committee. ANOTHER JUDGE AND A COMPILATION OF LAWS NEEDED, ‘Messrs. Payne, Darlington and other mem- bers of the Washington Har Association were before the judiciary sub-committee of the House District committee ‘concernii the bill for un additional judge of the District Courtand to present a bill providing tor the compilation of the laws of the District and another ior the appointment of @ stenographer of the court. ‘The absence of any compilation Of the District laws is the cause of much Incon- Yentence and confusion, and the committee ‘will endeavor to pass some bill to correct it, PROTECTION OF PROPERTY FROM FIRE. At the regular meeting of the Senate District committee to-day Messrs. Ingalls, Spooner, Harris, Brown, Vance and Blackburn were resent, A favorable report was ordered upon. Rite bill introduced by Mr ‘Wilson, of Maryis for the farther protection of Property froin fi and safety of lives in the ‘District, ‘The bil inukes it the duty of owner or owners, in fee or for lle, of every bullding. used as a hotel: tac. hall, of place of amusement Sue aa’ at or using any building fifty feet to ride aud cause to erected to such building iron fire-escapes and combined stand-pipes ‘and ladders, nd adopted by t Dultding !nspectorand : Fe 5 E th be erected such appliances as they deem necessary, and the cost ‘de held asa lien Inst the property. In case of fire ‘occurring ina building not provided as the law requires with escapes, etc., the owners or trus- brag erie shail be liable in action for damages for death or personal injury resulting. OTHER BILLS BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE. The committee also ordered a favorable report upon the bill to repeal the law which imposes a leense tax of $25 on reul estate agents, and re- quires them also to pay a tax of one per centum. on the commissions and to give bond, and in leu thereof to impose an annual licensé of $50. ‘The former action on the House bill for the relief of St, Patrick’s church was reconsidered, 1d the bill was ordered to be reported as it ’d the House. In that shape it remits all Interests, penaities, and costs on the payment of the principal of taxes in arrears. In their former action the committee omitted interest from the clause of remission, but after further inquiry decided to remit that as well as other penalties, Capitol Topics. GEN. STANNARD'S SUCCESSOR. Mr. J. F, Wilson, ot Peoria, Ill., has been ap- pointed on the soldiers’ roll, House ot Repre- sentatives, tosucceed the late Gen. Stannard. Mr, Wilson served in the 8th Illinois (Gov. Ogiesby’s regiment) during the late war and was frighttully wounded at the battle of Fort Hudson, suflering the loss of the entire lower Jawbone. He was afterwards appointed com- missary of subsistence with the rank of cap- tain, and received the brevet rank of major ut the close of the war. The position to which he has been Just appointed under existing law is life one, and bis many friends here und. else- where Will be glad to hear of his good fortune. THE DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. In the Senate'yesterday Mr. Allison, from the committee on appropriations, reported the con- sular and diplomatic appropriation bill with amendments. The aggregate appropriation has been increased by the Senate committee by $49,700. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. ‘The Senate has confirmed the following nomi- nations: Wm. H, Barnes, of Illinois, associate Justice of Arizona, and Lewis K. Church, of New York, associate justice of Dakota; Benj. F, Peach, jr., pension agent at Boston; Frederic! Eillson, of Indtana, consul at Avanelon; Altred . Egerton, surveyor rt ol eeling, wns Leon ‘Truesdule, port 'of Memphis; Ky'M. T. Hunter, collectof of customs district of Tappa- hannoek, Vu; F. H. Basbee and Henry W. Hobson, 'U. 8. attorneys for eastern district of North Carolina and district of Colorado, re- spectively. U.S. marshals: Reuben B. Pleas- ants, eastern district of Louisiana; Romulo Martinez, New Mexico; Samuel L. Graham, Western distrigt of Virginia; Frank H. Dyer, Utah; Thomas E. Kelly, Nevada; Robert 5 » Montana. ‘Revenue collectors: Frank J. Pratt, 10th district of Massachusetts; Andrew L, Ellett, second district of Virginia; John W, Causey, ‘district of Delaware. Registers of lands: A. F. Snelling, at Lakeview, Oregon, aad John Y. Ostrander, Olympia, Washington Territory. First Lieut, Dan C. Kingman, to be captain, and Second Lieut. Henry E. Water- man to’be first Heutenant, Also a number of postmasters, PASSAGE OF THE OLEOMARGARINE BILL. The oleomargarine bill was passed in the House yesterday afternoon by a vote ot 177 to 102. The bill as passed fixes a stamp tax of five cents per pound on all oleomargarine. The special tax for manulacturers is $60U; for whole- sale dealers $430; for retail dealers $48. Pen- alties are imposed on any person who shall deal in oleomargarine without paying the spe- cial tax. Both batter and oleomargurine ure defined carefully by the bill, and the necessary machinery to put the law into effect is pro- vided, TO ATTEND JOHN KELLY’s FUNERAL. Representative Adams, of New York, and Mr. John H. Rogers, the president of the New York State Democratic association, will go to New York to attend the funeral. Representative ‘Maybury, ot Michigan, and Capt. Sam. Donel- son, the doorkeeper of ‘the House, who were re- cently admitted to membership’ of the Tam- many society, are there already. NOTES, During the executive session of the Senate yesterday an agreement was made to devote hext Monday und Tuesday to the consideration ‘01 cuses favorably reported and on the calendar. Congress yesterday received trom the ment of the Interior an estimate of $61,000 for an additional floor in the new Pension building. "The ‘Senate rapes afternoon passed Mr. Van Wyck’s bill to tax railroad lands, and then on motion of Mr. Van Wyck it was substituted for the House bill, N. L. Wallace was yesterday sworn in as Rep- resentative froin the 2d district of Louisiana to All the Vacancy caused by the deuth of Michael D. One of the Gardner system clocks connected with the Observatory has been placed in the press gallery of the House. ‘The Matthews N: ACTION DEFERRED—THE NOMINEE GOES BACK TO ALBANY—WHAT HE SAYS, At the meeting of the Senate District com- mittee to-day the nomination of Mr. R.S. Mat- thews was briefly considered and then laid over without action, because the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Mr. Riddleberger had not been filled. It was thought best to deferaction and give the new member, whoever he may be, a voice in the case. ‘ihe members of the com- mittee think it only fairto Mr. Matthews that the case shall be disposed of without delay, and itis probable that a special meeting will be calied early next week, utter the vacancy shall have been flied, to take final action. pepe was ° Ae eager he sald 4 STAR reporter: “! ave Dot cited an; Senator for tavorable action upon my ‘nomins- tion nor did I come to the Capitol at all until these absurd charges were filed against me. I deemed it proper to refute such an accusation. If 1am given credit for even ordinary sense it is preposterous to suppose that while my nomi- Bation was pending in @ republican Senate I would visit the in a municipal contestand shout the threat to colored men that I would have them removed for voting the republican ticket, ‘tbe man who originated the ch: re- iused to come betore the committee. The truth is that when the legislature adjourned it became necessary to reduce the force employed at the capityl, and white and colored, demo- crate ‘and republicans, were discharged, Four colored democrats and two colored republicaus were laid off, Politics had nothing to do with the matter.” Mr. Matthews returned to Albany this after- moon. te remarked to THE STak reporter that if confirmed it is his intention toudminister the office in accordance with the best interests of the people here. SEW MEMBER OF THE SENATE DISTRICT COM MITTEE. In the Senate to-day Mr. Ingalls moved that the vacancy in the District committee be filled, That was agreed to, and the President pro tem- pore ted Mr. Chace, of Rhode Island, to Poccoed mar, Riddleberger. "I'he present, indice tions are thaton the Matthews case the com- mittee stands as follows: For contirmation: Messrs, Ingalls, Spooner, Chace, Brown and Harris. ‘Against: Messrs, Vance and Blackburn. Messrs. Pike and Palmer are absent from the city, but whén the nomination was up before they voted for confirmation. The opposition appears to have been diminishing of late. One miember of the committee remurked that tbe residents of the District did not uvail them- selves of a suggestion once made to send in against Matthews, and, therefore, Blere was nothing to snow That focal sentiment is opposed to him. He added that, in antago- nizing Matthews, he hud believed he wss voic- ing sentiment and that he was not prompted by at all It now looks as if Mr. statthews will be confirmed. ‘The Secretary of the Navy today appointed Louis E. Beall, whois at present a $1400 clerk in the Post Office department, to be chief clerk ‘of the bureau of provisions and clothing, Navy department, June 10th, vice Denson removed. ‘virtue of his position, Mr. Beall will be act- ‘niet of we wu, which position has been vacant since Paymuster General Smith was re- moved by courtmartial sentence. ote ES member of the. pig = Si oe aes ri a Telegrams to The Star. UP AMONG THE ALLEGHENIES. How the Honeymoon Passes at Deer Park. ANOTHER VIOTIM OF THE APACHES DOUBLE EXECUTION AT WINCHESTER. Strike Troubles Feared Near Chicago. a 4 PLEASANT DAY AT DEER PARK. The President Receives a Present of Brook Trout and Goes Riding. A MORNING CALL FROM EX-SENATOR DAVIS WHICH THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND PROMPTLY RETUKN—THE HAPPY COUPLE READ AND LAUGH OVER THE NEWSPAPER AC COUNTS OF THE WEDDING. Special Dispatch to THE EVENING Stam, DEER PaRK, M., June 4.—St Clair, the Presi- dent's valet, was the first inmate of the “Exec- utive Mansion” to appear this morning, and he came in answer to the ringing of the bell by a messenger from the post office, with a bundle of papers and letters, Among the letters were two or three relating to important official mat- ters from the White House. The President and Mrs. Cleveland came out on the piazza about eleven o'clock, and the President read for the first time what the newspapers sald of his wed- ding. He occasionally handed Mrs, Cleveland @ paper with a laughing remark, and she would read the account, EX-SENATOR DAVIS CALIS, Ex-Senator Davis called shortly after, and talked,with the President. During the conver- sation the President mentioned the reporters, and stated that he was gratified at their con- duct in not attempting to reach him in the house. The Baltimore and Ohio detectives are still here, and keep a strict watch upon every one, A PRESENT OF BROOK TROUT. The President was the recipient this afternoon ofa fine bunch of brook trout sent by agen- tleman in Cumberland. The President was much gratified at the giitand sent his thanks to the donor, Atnoon President and Mrs. Cleveland left the cottage and walked down past Mr. Stephen B. Elkias' house to the residence of ex-Seuator Davison the bill to the south. Senator and Mrs, Davis received them cordially on their ar- rival, They partook of luncheon at 2 o'clock, A DRIVE TO OAKLAND. Later the President and Mrs. Cleveland and Senator and Mrs. Davis went driving, taking the roaa to Oakland. They remained out some time. The fishing excursion to “Biack Pool ranged for by Senator Davis has been post- poned until to-morrow or Monday. Mrs. Fol- som and Col, Lamont are looked for here to- morrow night or Sunday, seen ALLEGED FEAR OF VIOLENCE. Serious Strike in a Suburb of Chicago— Other Labor Matters. Cxrcaco, June 4.—Capt. Hunt of the Hyde park police force, started for Cummings this morning, taking with him all the available men of his force. This movement was made because of anticipated trouble between the Rock Island raliroad and the striking Nail Makers of the Calumet Iron and Steel company. Two treight cars containing nails have been standing at Cummings for a week. ‘They were consigned to the Rock Island road. Yesterday the road made an attempt to move the cars, which was frustrated by the strikers, who induced the train men to abandon the attempt. Supt. Chamberlain, of the Rock Island immedi ately asked for police protection. Awother at- tempt will be made to-day to move the cars. Matters are further com by the fact that the Hock Island train men are in full sym- pathy with the strikers and itis feared that if the company insists that their employes move the cars a general strike may occur. FOR INTIMIDATING LABORERS. Warrants nave been taken out for the arrest of Chauncey Grittin, Thomas Doyle, Aaron Jones, Thomas King and Peter E. Uness for in- Umidating lavorers at the Calumet Iron and Steel works, and the case set for hearing June 11. It issaid that the association of metal manufacturers have determined to prosecute these and all other cases of a like nature. MORE PAINTERS To BE ORDERED OUT. ‘The puinters, It is thought, will order out the men in five moze of-the shops Winch have ‘re- turned to the ten hour sysiem. These sho} employ avout 600 meu. The painters are termined to stand out for the ‘eight hour day 1d wk only eight hours’ pay. “rrrsucne, June 4.—The demands of the 600 brickmakers’ of Allegheny county for an ad- vance in waxes of 2 per cent have been granted and the threatened strike averted. A COAL MINERS’ STRIKE ENDED. PrrrsnunG, June 4.—The strike of the West- moreland county coal miners has been broken, ugeneral resumption is expected In a few days. Ataimeeting at Irwia, Pa., last night the inen agreed to accept 55 cents'per ton, to be paid every two weeks and nv discrimination as loemployes. ‘The strike uffected over 2,000 men. eee A Political Discussion Ends in Murder. Evansvi Ixp, June 4.—Details have reuched here of a inurder in Shreveport, War- wick county. Dr, Agile, prominent physician, was killed by Jono L. Gentry. The quarrei originated in @ political discussion, during which Gentry drew a bowie knite and cut Agie's throat from ear toear. The murderer 5 if caught he will be lynched. From Wall Sircet To-day. New York, June 4.—There was a firm open- ing at the slock exchange tais morning with advances ranging trom 4 lo % per cent. Lacka- wanna was the only prominent exception to the rule, its first price belug 4 per cent iower, The trading was almost monupolized by the’ three rangers, Lake Shore and Lackawanna,although ‘there was a quiet business in M., K. aad T., Erie, Louisville aud Nashville and ‘Rich, and’ West Point, the remainder being very dull, There Wasu'heavy market in the early dealings and % to declines % per cent were established while M., K. and T, lost % and Rich. and West Point 14. “In the latter part of the hour, how- ever, prices rallied to about first prices and the market became dull throughout. Just before 11 o'clock prices were again lifted wud ut 11 o'clock the morket was quiet ut firm, at smali advances over opening higures, Water More Welcome Than Wine. GaLvustox, Tex. June 4—Up to midnight last night the’ News bas received specials irom the interior showing that good rains bad fallen Jast evening in eighteen counties, It bas rained all along the Pecos valley,und a few showers ure re west of Bun Antoniv. The rainiail covers an area of about Jour hundred square miles. i ies Milwaukee's Socialist Alderman. THE AUTHORITIES CHARGED WITH MANUFAC ‘TURING TESTIMONY AGAINST HIM. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 4.—In the impeach- Joeeph Michalst, a vnploye at the bay View Joveph Bt ‘an em; . sollte mills, testified that be was out of work being brought ‘and at one time hot ex- Change of Words passed between the attorney pare gi oo be i KILLED BY THE APACHES. Am Town Doctor Butchered While Rid- ing Near Fort Lowell, Arizona. Tocsox, AR., June 4—A courier arrived here yesterday from Vailes ranche, east of Lowell, with the intelligence that the Indians had killed Dr. Clinton H. Davis yesterday afters noon, He had gone out in that section for a drive. He was from lows, and, his wite and family, was visiting his W. O Davis, of Tucson, There were eight Indiaus in the party, FOR:A COWARDLY MURDER. Honesty and Banks Hanged at Win- chester for Killing Young McFaw Wrxcnasren, Va. Jane 4.—Honesty and, Banks, two negroes, were hanged here to-day’ for the murder, on the night of November 14 1884, of Joseph MeFaul, a youth about 18 years of age. A democratic procession took place here that night and the prisoners made threats that they would crack the skull of some democrat before morning. McFaul was @ slightly built young man, “Honesty and Banks were powertal negroes, They way laid Mckuul on Main street. “He had nothing wilh which to protect himseli but a slight walking stick. “The negroes pressed upon him and he backed. fron them and ordered them tokeepaway. Honesty hurled a rock at McFaul, striking him on the As he reeled and staggered scrows ,, Banks strack him in the side with @ rock, McFaul went to his boarding house and was found dead in bed the next morning with his skull fractured. Honesty said on thescaffola: “I thank God I am converted, and 1 am going home to Heaven, No man’s blood restson my soul. I have not to answer for it. I thank ail the officers and ministers for their kindness.” Banks said “Iam not guilty of What is put on me, 1 want to meet all my iriends in Heaven.” Their arms were then pinioned, the black cap drawn their heads and in aload voice both cried out “Good bye, God be with you.” The trap was sprung by & wire running into a ceil tn the rear or the scaffold. The limbs of Banks were drawa up convulsively severat umes and Honesty’ twice. Atfifteen minutes to ten o'clock th physicians pronounced them dead, the neck# of bott. being broken, Toe military under 1. Nulton guarded the jail, About seventy Spectators were preset. = Death of a Once-Noted Minstrel. mett,a well r, ® loug time Tensce of the Academy of Music In this city, died at the county hospital this morning aftor a lingering illness. Emmett’s real name was William Busteed, aud be was a nepnew of Chief Justice Busteed, of New York. He was originally a minstrel, and asasinger in bury pecame widely known, He made a ti Cnicaco, June to Engiand and sang before the queen, Lat he became a theater manager, Home Rute for Scotland. MEETING OF THE HIGHLAND UEPORM LEAGUE, Giascow, June 4.—The Highland reirin league at ‘a meeting held here last night adopted resolutions favoring home rule tor Scut- land, and the establishmentola separate Scotch legisiature. aceeipeancnes: A Girl's Attempted Suicide. Looansrort, INp., June 4.—Hat tried to hang ‘hereif Wednesday night, whe her brother told her that a report had reached his ears of ber having criminal relations wit ng man ie story to ts triends. The'girl 18 of a respectable family, She may die. Mrs, George N. Beaie gave an elegant lunch- eon on Wednesday in bonor of Mrs, Jessie Ben- ton Fremont. © ior twelve, The floral decorations consisted of rare roses in great rofusion, The « F mt, Miss ly Fremont, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Greely, Mrs, Schley, Mrs. Hillyer, Mrs." Crosby, Mrs. ‘Heap nd her guest, Mzs.’Russell, Mrs. Norton, Mm, Wilson and Mrs, Nerdhott, Gen. Anson G. McCook, secretary of the Sen- ate, was married in New York city yesterday at the'residence of his brother, Gen. John J. Me- Cook, to Miss Katherine McCook, of Steuben- ville, Ohio, The bride and groom are distanuly Felated to euch other. ‘The marriage was rivate, Rev. Dr. Paxton, formerly pastor of the Kew York avenue church, Iu this city, officiae us ing. Miss Lizzie Colquitt, the daughter of Senator Colquitt, was married at the residence of her father in Edgewood, Ga, on Wednesday to Capt, William L. Marshall,” There were twenty= two bridestuaids, two of whotn were the dai ters of the Rev. T. Dewitt Talinage, of Brook The bridesinaids were all dressed in white and carried bouquets of daisies, The newly mar Tied couple came to this city alter the cere mony. ‘Miss Cleveland was very much engaged with her household duties yesterday,und @id not re ceive cards from visitors. ‘Secretary and Mrs, Manning leave to-morrow for Hot Springs and will spend the summer, neoking change of air for the benefit of the See- Fetary'sheaith. ‘They will probably not retara to the city until October. Senator Dolph accompanied his wife and @aughter to New York to-day. Mra. and Mins Dolph sail for Liverpool to-morrow. Miss Mary Wilson, who went over to Balth more yesterday to spend the day with friends there, accompanied by Miss Murphy, will stop & weck on the Eastern Shore as ule guest of Mrs. Hollyday in her beautiful suburban home. Chief Clerk and Mrs, Youmans, with weir family, expect to go to Ocean City tommorrow, for a stay of a wee! Mrs, John Bingham, of Obio, is the guest of Senator and Mrs. Payne, ———— Affairs in West Washington. Tae Lixruicum Ixsrirure,—The eleventh anvual commencement exercises of tbe Lintiu- cum institute, held in the Curtis school bail ing last evening, were lurgely attended. Prizes were conferred by Hon. Josiah Dent, president of the board of trustees, as follows: First prize, $50 in gold, to George VW. Drew; rive, $3U in gold, to. C. Cropley; ird prize, § gold, to K.'D. Simms. Honoravly 4G, Nixon, A. L. Ogie and W. F. Doty. Prot. E, 4B. Hay informed the students that ice cream und like reireshinents would be served to Wem iu the school room to-nignt. DoW NED WHILE Fisnine.—John Kobi a colored man, while fishing at the toot of Po tomac street, West Washington, yesterday afternoon, fell overboard and was drowned, noved to bid CONDITION OF THE FOURGE ASSOCLATION.—At a meeting of of the Fourteenth Building evening the secretary, C.F. Witllains, stated Uhat the indebteaness ot" the association amounted to $10,350 and (he assets Lo 89,13, the assets belng Worth 99 per cout oi the Likville Les at the present Ume without taking inte cou- sideration any expenses that may arise. ROBBERIES COMMITTED Last Nigar. W. Cissel reports that some Lime just night Le rear door of his stable ou Water sircet was forced open and one double set ot wagon bar ness, Vaiued at $25, Was stolen. Some one en- tered the cabin of ‘schooner Kuth shaw, Capt. sdward Carlow, last night and stole cherefrom a hunting case silver Watch, a German silver chain attached, and about $7 in money. Total amount, $17. ~ TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 68; co: dition, 24. Receiving reservoir, lemperatur 71; condition at north connection, 15; south colnection, 30. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 69; condition at influent gulébouse, 26; effluent gatehouse, 25. Mappy Mours at Deer Park. THE PRESIDENT AND MIS BUIDK TAKE AX AFTERNOON DRIVE AND AN EVENING STROLL, AT THEIL MOUNTAIN HOME, association Jast landeau toward Oxkland, returning by way 0 Youghaney Lake and Deer Park village: Mrs. Vieveland wore a cloth suit of light brown and a walking bat. After re ing to the house at 4:40 tue President apd Mrs. Cleveland sat on the piwzza for some me on the low rocking-cbairs and enjoyed te pi d. They were from ll rls of the country and were of # congratul tory nature, ‘Shorty after dinner, which was served at 7 o'clock, the President and Mra, Cleveland started Gut ior a stroll, The Presi- dent carried heavy cane. Cleveiana, who Was attired ina mixed grey suit acd s Jacket of the sume muterial, und » jaunty cap, waiked with » Sip, aud ‘seemed in ‘excellent wplrite, “at i we 2, REPORT THAT THE PRESIDENT AND HIS BRIDB WILL VISIT NEW MAMPSHIKK, A telegram to the New York derald from Plymouth, June 3a, says: The President and