Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Comer Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THE EVENING Stan ts served to subscribers In the city by carriers, on thelr own account, at bh. Copies al t « prepald—30 cents & = ‘ashington, D.C,as cents each, month: one year, [Entered at the Post Office second-class mail maiter. | ‘Tue WEEKLY StaR—publishe on Friday-$1 ® year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents, All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; maper sent longer than is pald for. Rates of advertising made known on application. — Che ening ’ Sar. Von 68—Na 10.326. WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1886. TWO CENTS. PECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES PACES! RACES! RACES t At Ivy City Track, OF the benefit of the EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL, Zz THE STH, AT 4 P.M. Admission, 50c.; 50c. extra for carriages Infeld; 25e. extra for horse. ‘The B & O. will run special trains t NEW Satonal tHearen As Reginal MONDAY, J 4. McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY IN THE MIKADO. Gratien W. Dongan. Disiey elt, Marry MeDom- ough, Charles Pur milton adams, Lily Post Selite Mtecartee, Joyes-Bell eT Hows) at S:15-Saturday Matinee, NA JUANITAL. eNE DUFAR a MME. ANGOT. Je7 25e. Reserved LA FILLE DE} ISON of Washington City), © on the Benefit LIFE A*D CHARACTER OF LAFAYETTE, ‘at Masonle Temple. FRIDAY JUNE Litn, 1886, aT s CLOCK. Admission, 250. 7.003 eRe Bo TUESDAY as ieadered MADAM AL MACK by b ‘anddramatic classes. Gilbert's comedy, vessfuily performed at Albaughs Sot Tint MPicYcLe PAR im park free. Tri Fent by hour or day. Largest assortan U.S. CAPITAL CYCLE Co., 1406 7_}.. p : Tue Paxorana Or OF WANASSA cORSER 13 ave. jed-Sm Blocks South of Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘Mos! Realistic Battle Sc DURING TRE W OPE: Special rates for schools, societies ard excursions. Tickets can be had at Droop’s music store,925 Penn- sylvania av my19 EXCURSIONS, PIC 7 2 ATURAL BRIDGE, &c. ELDRIDGE SELECT EXCURSION Leaves Washington (B. €@. station) at JUNE LTH, returns M ed, and tone allowed to tee of good standing: guests and 51 Full re relieved of all care, Information a:.d tickei curable only of Miss STILE 1 101 MER “LITTL tered tor small parties to Cabin John Bridge of Great Falls; rates reason wharf, High-st. wharf, Georgetown. GM. KOWE Moos Hout, excursi: By Boat leaves at 0 0% NY ead Steamer W. W. CORCORAN ious to Marshall Hall and ym i at Washington at4 pm. t+ Marshall Hail | fitted up with elegant reception rooms for ladies and entiemen, and ineals served ala carte. Fruit, milk, e; lee cream and lunch supplied excursionists, Fare for round-trip 25 ¢ ‘On Sundays the Rout wi shall Hall. leaving at 10.an ait land Spm. Pare Round HE COSMOPOLITAN Zs now ready for Sanday Schools and other Picnics. Five minutes’ walk from 14tn-st. cars extended. The ears will run every fitteen minutes during tie pro- ress of a picnic Charitable institutions can have the use of the Park free of charge by applying 10 Jerse 7 APPISIDNEY WILLS, Proprietor. make two trips to Mar- wd 2 30 pam., returning Cc. m3-6m, , 1886. ‘st. wharf 9 a m.and ‘Marshall Hall 3 p.m. and 10:30 ses | rial attention paid to ladies traveling alone. | | tot wheels in | (R= ONITED STATES MARSHALS OFFICE, ‘Washington, D. C., May 24, 1886, herd? ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ereas. by an, Act,of the Congress of the United States, entitled “An Act authorizing the construction of @ building for the accommodation ef the Congres: sional Library,” approved April 15, 1886, the mission therein named was empowered to purchsse oF take for public use either of the two tracts'of land 1a said Act described, and has been unable to purchase, Within the L:nitations of suid Act, elther of said tract of land. and have decided to Sake, for the purposes ex: Pressed in said Act, that one of said tracts of land Which lies south of East Capitol street, clades the whole of squares number 729, in said city: and Whereas ‘said Commission bas made application to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia (In Special Term as a District Court of the United states to avertain and assess the damages that may be oc- easioned by the taking of said three squares of land, and the said Court has directed the Marshal of t District of Columbia to summon a jury of seven per- sous to assess the damages, if aby, whicb each owner of land In said squares may sustain by Feasoh of the ud which in and 731 same belug so taken: <herefore, in accordance with the terms of said 1orice is hereby civen that a Jury appointed by Under the authority and for the purposes abor set forth, will meet at my office, in the Chy Hall in this city. at TEN O'CLOCK A. M. on the SEVENTE. das of SUNK. 1886. aud from day ong as may be necessary. ALBERT A. WILSON, Marsnal of the United Staies in and for the District of Columbia. my20-11t THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE Branch office at Shenandoah, Alum Springs, Va. Information at Prof. NISSEN’S, 903 16th st. city. 25-3 BERS OF FED- 7, 00. BALL Mi Dee, Cay PoE 8 Fe quested to be present at Odd Feliows’ Hall, 7h st. n. Won MONDAY, June 7th, at § o'clock, to ‘make ar- r L. J. GARNER, Ree. See, pesiaterls 0, 0. F.—FUNERAL NOTICE—THE nd Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., of the District of il meet in special session THiS (Monday) lune 7th, to make wrrangements for at- tending the ‘Suneral of Bro. A.D. SHEELE, P. G., of Federal City Lodge, No, 20. 33 at P. ORAL ze NDALL, Grand Master, Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT REcEIPTs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $645,985; customs, $580,624. ‘THosE who leave the city during the summer can have THEStaR mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed asoften as desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance. A ConScIENCE CoNTRIBUTION of $50 was re- elved at the Treasury department to-day from. Louisville, Ky. we (=>, DECATUR LODGE, No. 9, K. OF P— ‘Brothers: You will meet at the Castle Hail, High ‘st., Georgetown, THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 7:30 O'clock, to make arrangements tor the funeral of our late brother, A.D. sukeLe. ‘The members, of this Lodge will meéet “TO-MORKOW (Tuesday), at 1 P.m., at Castle Hail, to attend the funeral. Members of sister Lodges cordially invited. a KOSS Hf, FOSTER, I. 0. M.—MEMBERS 0) LOUIS SCHLEY LODGE, No, 4, will please meet at their hall THiS (MONDAY) EVENIAG, at 8, to arrange for the funeralof Brother A. D. SHEELE ‘Members wili meet at the bail ‘To-morrow at 1:30 to aitend tuneral By order W. M. ate (Kee@ MEMBERS OF LOGAN TRIBE NO. 8, Amproved Order Ked Men, are requested 10 imueet ut their hall on TULSDAY, June 8, at 2 o'clock P. m., toattena the funeral of our late Brother, A. D. SHELLE, =ervices will take place at the Western Presbyterian church on H, between 19th and ZUth sts. n.W., at 4 o'clock p.m. Oe WILLIAM a— ==> CHAS. S. PRICE, Pee ee vadiS 426 7m st aw, ‘The most complete Drug establishment in South Washington. Our prices are exceedingly low. abl3 #. D. COOK. ; No. 1429 F street, ‘Buys Foreign aud Domestic Gold ‘and Silver Coin. Also, Mutilated Coin. 1 wire to New York. Stocks and Bonds bought and carried on margin or for cash. my13-1im (> 2HOSV1T S THIS COMBINATION. OF ‘Calisaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid Phosphates, is a popular and efficient Brain and Nerve Tonic, and’ # saie-guard aguins. Malaria. Sold. at MILEURN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Peansylvauiaave, in betties or om draught with’ soda water. 15 Sister Iribes are respectfully invited to attend, _1t* (>, 1? HE CHIBES AND MEMBERS OF Se G.-C. LOM, D. C—Will meet TURSDAY EVENING, at 3 o'clock sharp,at the wigwam of Logan Tribe, No. 8, for the purpose ot attending the funeral ofthe late Bro. A. D. ScuexLE. P. 5. By te order, WM. HARRIS WILSON, G.8. . THOMAS NEEDHAM, EVANGE- will continue services every evening during the preseut week inthe Fitch Baptist. Churehs D street, between 444 and 6th streets sw. Preachtug each evening at 8 O'Clock. All are welcome. —Je7-0b (Re, THE GROCERS ASSOCLATION WILL hoid its next regular meeting at National Fulr Kooms, WEDNESDAY, June : __LADIES’_GOODs. Mas M. J. Hox: 1309 F STREET N. W.. OFFERS COLORED MILAN HATS AND BON- NETS, KID GLOVES THREAD GLOVES, SILK GLOVES AT AND BELOW COST TO CLOSE, FRENCH BONNETS AND ast importation) BELOW COST. W., © WHEATLEY'S bye WORKS 5 Estabilshed 1831. Judging from past experience, the rush of work this fall will be so great that it will’ be impossible to get skilled Workmen enough to do It as promptly as de- sired. Our many patrons will consult their own inter- ests. and do us a great favor by sending in thelr Fall mer months. to be cleaned or dyed'as desired. Work, received and delivered at residence upon notice by postal card, or at the office, 1068 Jefferson st., George- town, D.C. Je2-3m_ Miuirsery. LATEST STYLES IN SUMMER MILLINERY, ‘Trimmed and Untrimmed. GARDEN AND SEASIDE HATS, Trouville, Brighton and Newport, ALL FLOWERS AND TRIMMINGS AT REDUCED PRICES. LACES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS AT LOWEST PRICE. — WHITE SUITS, ~ Elegant goods, from $4.50 upwards, MOURNING SUITS: CLOAKS AND JACKETS AT HALF PRICE. PARASOLS AT COST, CHOICEST NOVELTIES. FOSTER KID GLOVES, $1.00 PER PAIR UP- WARDS. ‘Every Pair Fitted and Warranted. J. © HUTCHINSON my28 907 Pennsylvania ave. VER VIEW AND OCCOQUAN FALLS, V 'y Washinzton. River View every | Wing at 10 aim. acd 3 p.m., re zy an Soa, mn Ticketa, 2b cata | Occoquan Falls “every Wednesday. leaving Pam, feturning at Sp m Dane ing “down “and” back. Tickets. "25 cents, Commencing Wednesday. Jane 2. Family days at River View every Saturday, leaving at 10 am. re- Thing at 5:30 pia. Dancing down and back and ‘at thegrounds thew ‘cents, commencing ‘Satur- day. June 5. Professor Procior’s Dancing School Re- union at Kiver View every Saturday evening, leaving | ¢6:30 p.m. returning at 1i pat, Danciig down Sind back, anid at the grounds on the largestjand finest | ition “sa the Potomac. “Tiekets, 3b cents. Pos. ively no objecticnable parties allowed on the above tripe, Por charter inquireo! “ES KANDALL. my25 Z ‘ YABIN JOHNS AND GREAT PALIS. | The steamer H. G. WAGNER can be chartered fe Excursions to either of the above places “Apply ‘Saz1 (M) Bridge st. AND LITTLE MONEY MAKE THIS A GOOD YEAR TO BUY CLOTH- ING, BUT EXTREMELY HARD ON RELI- ABLE CLOTHING DEALERS. ‘We bave made prices to meet the times, so that none may deny themselves Spring Suit. You know we mean what we say. A Good Cheviot Suit at $5.50, worth $9. A Good Cheviot Suit at $6.2 ‘A Fime Mixed Cassimere Sult at $7. ‘A Fine Cassimere Suit at $0 ’ ‘A FinePrince Albert Suit at $15, worth $25. A Nice Four-button Cutaway at $10, worth $15. An Extra Fine Serge Suit, in blue, Drown and gray, | at sie. A large line of Summer Coats and Vests,at remark. ably low prices. Indigo Biue Flannel S ‘Children’s Suits at $1 ‘$3, $3.50 up to $10, Boys’ Suits at $5, $6, 5 p to $15, A fall Hine of Odd Pants from $1.25 up. We have a full line of Whiteand Colored Vests, very cheap. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, eS J.F. Mammo & Ca. (Successors to T. Toumey), 1320 Penna Ave. and 407 13% St N. W., STEAM MAKBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS Examine our assortment of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstoues aud Markers, New Designs, Good Worl, Low Prices ard on Lba st. below Pa ave. uw. my19-1m,1p Sevesta Sreeer Paras Royar SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. Ladies J: Hand Satchels, 47¢. Pure sulk biitts. Diack, creau: and white, 220, eating, Colored Horieredifemstitcied” Handxer- ts. a. & Colored Embroidered Hemstitched H@d- iets, 17 Ladies’ White Embroidered Hemstitched Handker- edieis, 19 ‘Ladies’ Kid Gloves, black and colors, sizes 5%, 6, 6%, < My andl 7%. 43c., worth 75e. ‘Chlluren’s Fine lida Dineu Dresses, trimmed with Inserting and eusbrowery, 9277: was SAAT ‘Children's White Pique Dressoa Feru Guipure Lace tor Pongee Dresses, all silk, fine aad heavy. 6 inches ‘vide, 4c. Tiluck Gulpure Net lor Overdresses, $1.60. Black Escuriai Lace, 40 uches wide. $2.39 and $2.69. ‘Cream and beige F gy ptian Flouncing. 38 inches, 9de. Navy biue aud lirown Egyptian Fiouncing. $110. Feather Fans pink, blue. cream and cardinal, de. Children’s Lace Collars, beaatitul styles, 4c. in Coaching Part oe, ion CUlOUs prices, losing ut rid Gdmmboescase 500 Howe Corse $1.37; sel for 91.75. ottingham and Applique Tidies Gream Colored Lace Vics, 62 each. SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL No. 914 7th street n. mylS-1m Tapes, Arrestiox. LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. ‘MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Srazer. ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, OU Is XV. BANGS EVENING COLPFCRES, ‘Mair Dressed and Bahgs Shingied = mbé-4m* | i 419 5 ME © Sccarernry, a log F st. n. w., Shapes over Ladies’ Straw Hats and latest styles. Mac J. P. Pate IMPORTER, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having just returned from New York, her tmporta- Hon of SUMMER STYLES baving arrived, will be Prepared te show. on THURSDAY. MAY 27TH, EUROPEAN BONNETS AND HAS of unusual richness and elegauee, especially designed for J"JNE my 2d PBASeS SANITARY consers, Highly recommended by physicians; atl styles of Children’s and Misses’ Corsets, at BAUM'S Mammoth Establishment, 7th st. ‘myl7-3m. Bonnets in the my27-1m 4, Re inter garments immediately, or during the sum- | (Fe, THE, MASTER TINSMITHS AND ‘Stove Dealers’ Association will meet at St. ING NEW,5GALLON STAR 'Sc.: 5-gallon genuine Cleveland fluid, c fo charge for cleauing out or repalr” ing Vapor Stoves it you use our celevrated Cleveland Fltid, "No more leaky Vapor Stoves. Call and see the latest tinprovement. A. EBERLY & SONS, 718 th st. nw. jer ‘Fluid, ‘$1, delivered. (>, THE PICNIC UNDER THE DIKES ‘ionsof commitieeot Bricklayers’ Union, for the Usnefit of 1G EY Dick, to be held at Suene mann’s garden, June 7th, has’ been postponed unt Sune Boch, Lares “Tickets good for that date. By order of the committee, (GS, GUENWoop” CEMETERY. —Tine AN ‘nual meeting of the Lot Owners of Glenwood. Cemetery for the election of trustees tg serve for the ensuing year will be held 'on MONDAY JUNE. Spm at the National hiftes Sth aud 10m sts. Jel T&S COLEMAN, BECK AND Wic LINE, Carpenters and Builders —We invite those who have building and carpenters’ work to do to submit their plans and specifications to us for esti- mates, we being practical workmen and builders, will give entire sauisiaction in price and work. Jobbii promptly and newly done. “All kinds of heavy fra lug and raising done. Address 709 I st. n. W. J EMBLY 2389 WILL issue a stamp to be placed on ail bread baked by union men, on aud after JUNI: 7TH. All persons in favor of organized labor, who do not wish to uphold Parties who compel their hands to work 100 hours ber week, will please buy the stamped bread. ‘The stamp ts copyrighted, showing the letters K. L. inatriangle. All parties asing it without authority will be prose- cuted according to law. Je2-6re By order of the Assembly. <— SPECIAL NOTICE, ‘To parties who have been persuaded, fright- eued, or master builderized from ‘making building improvements on account oi “rumors that are current on the streets oF this city and elsewhere,” in regard to the increased cost of building this year over last year, I desire to state that I will duplicate any Job of Uriel work doue by me within the lust two yearsat the same figures now, and that Iam prepared to lake a litnited number of éontracts to furnish ail material, including the VERY BEST QUALITY of HAND-MADE. MERCHANTABLE BRICKS, laid in the walls by our own organized mechanics, for the sum of $14 per thousand, all co be done in ® good, faithful and work- ike iaanner, Room #1, Coreoran Bad oom 31, Coreoran Baliding, _Je1-6t# Residence, 519 Massuchusetis ave. Ww. (= CTHE GEORGETOWN ESTATE ‘Company will have a meeting for the pay- ment of instalments on stock and other purposes at its office, 1251 32d st. MONDAY, JUNESEVENTH, MALE-BASI SEVEN P.M. ail opportunity will bé afforded purties desiring to subscribe for the remal ing shares of caplial st <i oo ARCHITECT, my20-2w* 191 (Je SREGAT. CARE IS GIVEN ‘10 FINE ‘Turkish Rugs, «€c., at our cleaning works, We subject them to the hot naptha gas process, seal them iu paper cases, aud sew thei in canvas Wo be put away for the summer, A. H. CHACE & BRO., my281m__ Steam Carpet Cleaners, 616 La. ave, Jel Mrs Sexaa Rovverr. 608 tb st, opposite Patent Office, opened a large and select line of Ladies and Childrens HOSIERY, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, CORSETS Kid, Sk and Lisle Thread GLOVES and MITTENS, Zephyr and Cashmere SHAWLS, HANDKER- CHIEFS, RIBBONS, BELTS and FANSat very low prices. Elegant assortment of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, and ALL-OVERS to match, Infants and Childrens! WHITE DRESSES Cashmere and Marseltle WALK- ING SUITS and CLOAKS, SUN BONNETS, NOa- MANDY, LACEandSHIRREDCAPSingreat variety. ap AY ue ANI. wade to order.’ A perfect fit & full nue of shoulder i e races, Reform Walsts, French Corsets atid Busties. Corsets launderied. myS-2u* SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, DYED AND LINED. Furs of all kinds repaired. ‘Miss CUNNINGHAM, apa 1310 8th st nw, | Mus B. M. Mexcrer, NTH ST. N.W. Materials ofall kinds for ALT. EMBROIDERY. Finest grade of Zephyrs, ‘Knitting Yarns, Silk, Arrasene Crewel and Chenille. ‘Children’s Lace Caps, Afghans Shawls, ete. LACES AND RIBBONS. ping dous promptly. p1-3m MEeSAaiieds HUMPHERY, | ML “330 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, | Makes Corsats to order in every style and material, and guarantees perfect tivand comfort. | HER SPECIALTIES ARE— | French Hand-made Underclowning, MermoUnderwear ‘and finest imported Hosiery. | Patent Shoulder Braces, and ali Dress Reform Goods. live |. French Cofsets and Busties. Children’s Corsets and $1 Corset (Miss HL’s own make) that for the price is unsurpassed. French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl4 JF®®8cH DYEUNG, scouRINe aND DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 3205 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. Evening Dresses, Laces. Lace Curtains, Crape Veils, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Flannel and Pongee our speelalty. Gent's Garments Dyed, Cleaned and itepaired. Ladies Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON 4 CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, Rue Rivolie, Paris, Ja Mus Vox Braxom, Moura Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York: ‘Win. Barr & Co., St Louls, Mo, ‘Suits made at the shortest notice. Superior fitting, Femonable prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. Eveuing bressea” Bridal Troseaus a speciaity, agg US DEO “gu Lath st, between 1 antl KE How To Darss Aso Waar To WEAR ROBINSON, PARKER & CO POSSESS, WITHOUT DOUBT, THE VERY LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF FINE READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, AND EVERY GARMENT LAID ON OUR COUNTERS HAS BEEN MADE EXACTLY THE SAME aS THE FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING WORK. SACK SUITS, SOFT-ROLL COLLAR OR TO BUTION HIGH, THE GREAT COMMON-SENSE SUIT FOR BUSINESS AND EVERYDAY USE; THOROUGHLY MADE AND TRIMMED, IN DARK COLORED GOODS, INCLUDING BLACK CHEVIOTS, PIN-CHECKS AND FIFTY OTHER DIFFERENT PATTERNS. FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAYS,SELECTED FROM THE CHOICEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 99e.. regular price, $1.13. | GOODS, IN RICH COLORS AND ELEGANT PaT- TERN, OUR ALBERT FROCK SUITS, LINED WITH VERY FINEST SILK, IN CORKSCREW AND WIDE WALES. PERFECT FIT AND CORRECT STYLES, ROBINSON, PARKER & 00, FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE, ‘319, Sourheast Corner 7th and D Streets, apl23m (Re ip RSTRERT NORTHWesT, Wasi INGTON, D. C., 1886.—Having tormed a co- Partuership at the abeve ‘anuber for the purpose of Condacting a general Real Estate and Insurance Busi: hess, we solicit a share of your Patronage," Our fact ties Zor placing ‘large lives of Insurance are unsut Passed, representing as we do the two oldestcoi panics in the District of Columbia, viz, the Potuiuae of Georgetown, D.C. organized Sach 1SSh nee tt Franglin of Washington, D.C, organized 1818, and many others. We will give prompt and personal at- tention to all business entrusted to ourcare. Estates carefully managed, rents collected, toans negotiated, nd real estate bought, sold and exchanged. tuforma> tion concerning all local investinents cheerfully given, Respectfully, JNO. MeL. DODSON, W. RILEW DEEL BLE. Refer by permission to Messrs. Riggs & Con Bankers: Hon. It M. Sweeny, Pres. Farmers aod A chanics’ Yank of Georgetown, D.C: De. Daniel Clarke, Pres. National Bank of Republic; Hon. A. A. Wilson, U.S: Marshal of D, Cz Hon. Samuel & Wheat ley, eed of D.C; Messrs. Lewis Johnson & Bankers, my29-1m: Oe R0F i NUAL MEKTING OF ‘the Lotholders of Oak Hill Cemetery Co. will be held in the office at the cemetery on MON- DAY, JUNE. 7, 1886, ut Sp. m.,for the purpose of electing a Board of Managers to serve for the ensuing year. H.8. MATTHEWS, Sec’y. my ry (20H HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Bae ‘timore. Examinations for admission for the next academic year will begin Wednesday, June 9, at 9am, Schedules will beseut on application. my15-m,w&s to Jed (ea, BEST QUALITY FLUID FoR VaPoR ‘Stoves, 5 ga's. for 75c., delivered. ‘The latest and best makes Of Vapor Stoves'at prices us low as the lowest. Retrigerators, Ice Creant Freezers, Stoves and Kanges of ali kinds; at bottom figures. Call and. be convinced, at M.C. MITCHELL's, myS-1m ‘Bluse (Re PEATE, NOUR ORDER FOR FINE DRESS SHIRTS with HALL & BARNES, FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, 908 F st. Rw. gg” Successors to THUMPSON'S SHIRT FAC: TORY. mys (Kes * TARGE ASSORTMENT OF Gas FIXTURES. Ne.charge for Hanging, Fine line of Brass Fenders and Andirons. Also Fancy Goods, E.F. BROOKS, _ mis 581 15th st, <g=>_8. M. CATE, M.D. 916 McPHERSON “Sr sare, Wanitugtone eC, wiver sheoal Attention to diseases of the mer¥ous system, spinal cur- Vutures and Potts’ disease. Telephone’ cull, 445, mb6-3u.* <a DENTAL INFIRMARY OF NAi University, 1004 E st n.w.; extracting free: other work done uiider the supervision of competent ‘operators at cost of material. Open from 2 to. p. 1, Gully, except Sunday, myl5-3m = CRANE, PARRIS & CO, BAN 1344 F st., (ebbitt itcuse), Buy and sell D.C. Securities, Gus Stock, Chesapeake ‘and Potomac Telephone stock. Dealers in Exchange, Coin and Mutilated Silver. 126-1 i CORSON & MACARTNEY, ihe BANKERS, GLOVER, BUILDING, 1419 F STREET. Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections. Dealers i Government, District Bonds and all Local Securities. Stocks and Bonds listed ou the Stock Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston aud Baltimore Bought and Sold. Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our office to Boston. Constant quotations of this stock received. 4026 (Rem LUMBER. 4m 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 cf LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULD- INGS, Exc, 1 tee you satisfaction, guarantee you ee myl0 13th and B streets northwest. (= TRAVELERS CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE, LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE myl0-1m__ LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, BOOK BINDING, — HARPER'S AND century Bouna for 65 and 75 ‘cents at the "1010 and 1012 Paave, Oficial ‘and over’ »portionally low: ali work firstclass. Y done prot (oe Serre asa ees Tana 8, oss Wit, aND Wi Ww. -Law, Con. Lamonr is expected to return from Deer Park to-morrow evening. The President and Mrs. Cleveland are expected the latter part of the week. Turrty-FouR Recrvrrs have been ordered to the department of Arizona, for assignment to the companies of the 8th infantry serving in that department, Ir 18 PRETTY GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD In official circles that Consul Greenbaum at Samoa, will not be confirmed, SUSTAINING THE SECRETARY oF WAR.—The officials of the War department are much grati- fied ata recent report of the Senate military committee which upholds the Secretary of War in his course of allowing army officers to re- main on detached duty not longer than four years. A bill had been introduced authorizing general officers to retain their personal aides on their staffas long as they choose. This would have the effect of placing twenty-four officers beyond the control of the Secretary of War or even the President. SECRETARY WHITNEY went to New York Sat- urday and returned to Washington this morn- ing. He visited the flagship Tennessee, of the North Atlantic squadron, yesterday afternoon and was received on board with all_ the honors by Admiral Jouett, Capt. Boyd, Fleet Secretary Wainwright, Executive Officer’ Lillie and the officer of thedeck. The party took luncheon on board. Cox. BeNsamrn’s SUCCESsoR.—Army officers are very much interested in the selection of an assistant adjutant general to succeed Col 8. N. Benjamin, deceased. Capt. D. M. Taylor of the Gyinance ‘department, who ison duty in the War department and Capt. 8. M. Mills, fiftn artillery, who was atone time Gen, Hazen’s right hand man here in controlling the Signal service, are both prominently mentioned. for the position, Lieut. Greely is also spoken of as being a possible appointee. SEIZURE OF A CINCINNATI WHISKY WARE- ‘HOUSE.—Upon orders from this city the ware- house of Moddux, Hobart & Co., one ot the largest whisky establishments in Cincinnati, has been seized upon the charge of defrauding the government by removing untaxed whisky trom their warehouse. The case has been in the hands of a special agent sent from here who acted under the directions of the collector. ‘The case is a very serious one, as itinvolves, if proved, the confiscation of the entire establish- ment. ‘The seizure was made upon the recom- mendation of the United States Attorney at Cineinnatt, A FourTH-Cxass Posr Orricr in Highland county, Ohio, has been named Folsom in order to perpetuate the maiden name of the Presi- dent's bride, DEATH oF A RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER.— Pay Director Caleb J. Emery, U.S, N., retired, died on Saturday at Newton,’ Mass., aged 66, CHARGED WITH PENSION Fravps—Special Avent Roome, of the Pension office, has caused the arrest of William Polley and James Bow- man, of Lincoln county, West Va., charged with 'detrauding Valentine Dunlap, apensioner, out of $450. Polley and Bowman were brought betore United States Commissioner Du Bois at Charleston and held in $1,000 bail each to await the action of the grand jury, THE LIBRARY SITE PROCEEDINGS. The Jury of Condemnation Accepted and Sworn in. JUDGE CARTTER'S INSTRUCTIONS TO THE JURY— ORGANIZATION—MR. WILLARD ELECTED FORE- MAN—TO BEGIN ACTIVE WORK TO-MORROW, The jury of seven summoned by Marshal Wil- son to assess damages to property owners in the thyee squares on Capitol Hill which it is pro- posed to condemn as a site for the new Con- gressional library building assembled at the marshal’s office at 10 o'clock this morning. The Jury is composed of Messrs, M. W. Beveridge, E. E. White, Samuel H. Walker,Henry A, Wil- lard, W. M. Morrison, Dorsey Clagett and H. M. Dellinger. The marshal administered an oath to them to answer correctly the interrogations put to them, and then asked of cach juror the following questions which were answered satis- factorily. 1, Have you any interest in the proceeding? 2. Are you related to any party interested in the result of the proceeding? 3. Are you a clti- zen of the United States, a resident of the Dis- trict of Columbia, over twenty-one and under sixty-five years Of age, ever convicted of any erime involving moral turpitude? Alter this proceding the Jury was conducted by the marshal before ‘Chief Justice Cartter, in the Circuit Court room. They there filed into the Jury box and Chief Justice Cartter admin- istered the following oath: ‘ou and each of you do solemnly swear on. the Holy Evangely of Almighty God, that you Will, without iavor or partiality to aby one, to the ‘best of your judgment, decide what dum- age, 1f any, each owner of land in squares 729, 7830 and 731 respectively, in this city, may sus- tain by reason of sald squares being taken by the United States as a site for the library of Congress, so help you God.” INSTRUCTING THE JURORS, Chief Justice Cartter briefly instructed the Jurors as to their duties. He said that they should investigate the value of the property with the light and understanding they might obtain and the Information they could gather. He thought the jury could, under the statute, take testimony to aid them’in reaching a satis- factory valuation. In assessing the damages the jury must cousideronly the value of proper- ty and improvements, leaving collateral in- Juries to be determined’ in another way. They must decide as to values through the instru- mentality of thelr own observation and judg- ment. They must work together, and when- ever one is absent the jury should adjourn until all could be present. ‘Tuecourt would be pleased to udvise the Jury at any time. It wasexpected that the work would be done and the jury must set early and late until they had periormed the duty for which they had been selected. ‘The Jury then retired to oue of the rooms at- tached to the marshal’s office for consultation. During the proceedings in court, there were present Messrs. Ordway, Lincoln, ‘MeMenanin, Valker and others, owning property in thé squares in question or representing owners, THE JURY HELD A BRIEF SESSION In the marshals office, and elected Mr, Willard foreman and Mr. Walker secretary Some of the property owners present questioned the legality of the proposed proceeding, but the jurymen stated that they bad nothing to do With that. ‘The jury. will meet at 11 o'clock to-morrow in the old Circult Court room, which will be turned over to their use. Tomorrow they willobtain and examine the plats and papers relating to the property and draw up rules lo govern the jury. ‘It will probably be several days belore they will go upon the ground and inspect the property. Then they Will, in charge of the marshal or his deputy, go over each square carefully in tur: A member of the jury said to a STAR re- porter that until they had decided upon the figures on their own observation, their pro- ceedings would probably be private: as to Hold. puble sessions would only delay the work. Alter that they would probably hear what the property owners or their representatives had tosh. ESBS ‘The Treasury Portfolio, SECRETARY MANNING’S JOURNEY TO HOT SPRINGS-SPECULATIONS AS TO HIS 8UC- ceston. Secretary Manning, accompanied by Mra Manning, Miss May Manning,and Mr.Joseph8. Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, left Washington Saturday afternoon at five o'clock in a special car for Hot Springs, Bath county, Va. The Secretary bore the journey remarka- bly well, and suffered no fatigue from the trip, which included a carriage ride of twenty miles hore ieatrendy-& god deal of speculation ere is all a of as to cape iarren ‘successor. Various re- pons r of Pennsylvania, has AT THE OAPITOL TO-DAY. SENSATION IN THE HOUSE. Mr. Kelley’s Question of Privilege. OLEOMARGARINE IN THE SENATE. The Senate. In the Senate to-day Mr. Harris asked to be excused from service on the special committee appointed to investigate the matter of appoint- ment of Indian traders. Mr. Harris remarked that the commissioner of Indian affairs had been from boyhood one of his most intimate personal friends, and while he (Mr. Harris) flat- tered himself that he could impartially per- form the duties of such committeeman, yet he did not think it proper for him to act on the committee at all, Mr. Dawes suggested that Mr. Harris might move to lay on the table the whole subject of the proposed investigation, He (Mr. Dawes) thought it evident that there was a disposition on the part of the Senate to decline to go into the investigation, Mr. Harris was excused from serving on the committee, OLEOMARGARINE. Mr. Miller moved the reference of the ole margarine bill to the committee on agriculture. Mr. Morrill said if the motion should not pre- yail he (Mr, Morrill) would move to refer it to the committee on finance. If it was to be con- sidered as a revenue bill the finance committee was the proper committee to consider it. Of course if it was to be considered as a biilon agriculture it would properly go to the commit- tee on agriculture. ‘Mr. Vest and Mr. Beck thought the bill ought to go to the finance committee, and Mr. Miller insisted that the bill should go’ to the commit- tee on agriculture. That committee had been considering the subject many weeks. Alter'some further debate, during which it Was charged by Senators Miller and Van Wyck that the imitation butter interests were seek- ing to send the bill to the committee on finance in order that nothing might be done about it, a vote was reached giving 22 for Mr. Miller's mo- tion and 21 against. So the mea-ure was re- ferred to the committee on agriculture. After reierring the oleomargarine bill the Senate, on motion of Mr. Conger, took up and passed several bills to establish light-houses, THE DIPLOMATIO APPROPRIATION BILL. The Senate then passed the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. House of Representatives. A SENSATIONAL OPENING SCENE, The session of the House opened quite sensa- tionally this morning. On Friday night Mr. Wheeler (Ala.) made a long speech attacking the late Secretary of War Stanton, There were but few persqns present at the time, and it did not attract much attention until it appeared in the Record for Saturday. The first thing after the reading of the journal this morning, Mr. Kelley (Pa.), rising to a question ot privilege, cited the rule under which the House meets on Friday nights for the consideration of pen- sion bills. He found in the Record of yesterday twenty-five column speech on Edwin M. Stan- ton, delivered by the Representative from the eighth district of Alabama (Mr.Wheeler), when avowedly there was no pension business betore the House, The sessions which had been set apart for the consideration of meritorious busi- ness were being perverted to the basest of ends— the slander of the illustrious aead who died tram devoted services to their country, [thls greated quite a commotion on ihe floor, Mr. Hetbert (Ala,) calied attention to the tact that his colleague was absent, and suggested that it would be eminently proper tor Mr. a to wait until Mr. Wheeler should be in the se. Mr. Kelley expressed his willingness to do so, and entering a motion to expunge the speech from the Record, stated that he would call up tha; motion for action to-morrow morning. Mr. Henderson (Iowa), also rising to a ques- tion of privilege, stated that in the report of Mr, Wheeler's speech aremark made by him- self had been misp! but he also deferred taking any action until to-morrow. MR. CRISP AND HOLMAN BURY THE HATCHET, ‘Mr. Crisp (Ga.) rising to a question of personal privilege, said: “On Saturday, during the debate in the House, I was betrayed into a warmth ofexpression which I regret. The dis- tinguished gentleman from Indiana, (Mr. Hol- man), whose long service and whose years en- title him to the respect of the public was, and is, in fall possession of mine. An expression used by that gentieman, or;which I understood him to use,excited # feeling which Lynas at that warmth of expression that I now say I re- gret. I have had no communication with Ue gentleman on this subject, and I make this Statement to the House here and now because I reully feel that I regret it, and I know of no other manly thing to do than ‘to give public expres- sion of what my teeliag is in this regard.” [Ap- plause.} I accept, very cheerfully and ‘Mr. Holman.. earnestly, the expressions which the gentieman. hus dropped from his lips, and wish to recall any worus I may have said which might be con- sidered as unkind to him or unjust to the House. [Applause.] NEW BILIS. The Speaker then proceeded tocall the House for the introduction of bills. Mr. Bland (Mo.) manitested a disposition to filibuster, and by calling for the reading of every measure to ‘consume the duy and prevent the passage of the Missouri judicial bill under a suspension of the rules, but finally an amicable arrangement was made among the members of the Missouri delegation and the call was permitted to proceed without interup- tion, fenlig following bills were introduced and re- ferred: By Mr. Morrow (Cal.)—To protect the rights of homestead and pre-emption settlers. By Mr. Symes (Col.)—To establish @ military posi near Denver, Col. By Mr. Barris (Ga.)—To impose a graduated income tax. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD INQUIRY, By Mr. Weaver (lowa)—A resolution reciting that it 1s currently reported and generally be- lieved that certain directors of the Union Pacific or Kansas Pacific companies have been faithless to their trust in various ways, and par- ticularly by buying stock of the Kansas Pacitic ata nominal or small sum and transferring it tothe Union Pacitic, and then selling the same ata great profit, by ‘which and other similar transactions, the directors made great personal guins and neglected to account for the same to the Union Pucific, and directing the judiciary committee to inquire into “the " transac- tions of the directors of both com- panies sincex=their incorporation. If the committee Minds that the directors have made gains which they should have accounted for to either corporation, it is directed to bring in a bill authorizing the Department of Jusuce to commence proceedings to compel the diree- tors to render a true account. ‘By Mr. ‘Taulbee (Ky.)—Calling on the Secre- tary of the Treasury as to whether appoint- ments to the classified service In his depart ment have beon made since January 16, 1883, when the appointees have not been cértiti for appointuuent by the civil service commis- sion. By Mr. Wadsworth (Ky.}—Authorizing the President to sppolnt three commissioners of claims. By Mr. Davis (Mass.)—To protect the freedom of commerela! intercourse, By Mr. Carleton (Mich.}—Granting pensions to the widows of men who lost their lives in the Ife-saving service. By Mr. O'Neill (Mo}— Amending the act pro- hibiting the importation of contract labor. By Mr. Stahinecker (N. ¥.)—To prohibit the employ ment of convict or alien labor upon pub- Ue works, SYMPATHY FOR GLADSTONE, By Mr. Mahoney (N. Y.)—a resolution expres- sing the sympathy of the House of Representa- tives with the efforts of Mr. Gladstone and his associates to secure @ free parliament for 1re- (Mr. Mahoney moved to refer the resclution to the committee on labor, but the House re- jected the motion--209 to 133, and the resolu- ew sent to the committee on foreign af- By Mr. Butterworth (Onto) “granting @ pen- sion of $100 a month to ‘widow of Durbin Ward. = 0 INVESTIGATE PENSION OFFICE METHODS. By Mr. Negley (Pa.), a resolution for the ap- polntment of a special committee, consisting of pate enema ae inquiry into the admin- stration the irs of the Pension de] ment, and more particularly Into the methods ‘und practices of conducting the investigation of cluims and the admission of evidence, and to comive expenditure of ony wate oe eas the present system, * ‘Mr. Houk 4 prevent’ the obstruction “ot tasetseals nao By Mr, Miller 4 PENSION FOR MES. STANNARD. 5 In the Senate Mr, Edmunds introduced » bill wo grant a pension of $50.a month to Emily C. Stannard, widow of Gen. George J, Stannard, of ‘Vermont, who died recently in this city. Fi GEO. Hila, JB'S., WAR CLAIM. Ps ‘Mr. Hawley bas introduced a bill to pay to George Hill, jr., of Georgetown, or his legal re- presentatives, such sums of money as may after hearing and adjudication be adjudged by the Crurt of Claims, in fu"! settlemen, for rent, use. occupa na d destruction of his property abaria county, Va., by the U.S armies ‘be late war. Referred to committee on KING ALcoHOr. In the Senate to-d:.; Mr. Harrison presented a petition from citizens of Indiana, for the pro- hibition of the manufacture and sale of Intox!- canting liquors in the District ofColumbia. The petitioners aiso urged the passage of the bill to require the study in public schools of the effects of alcohol, ete., Which has been a law for some weeks. Capitol Topics. ALIVELY TIME IN THE HOUSESATURDAY AFTER- NOON. The House failed to reach a vote on the Pacific railroad debt extension bill Saturday. In the course of the debate Mr. Henley com- plained that there had been no investigation of charzes made against. the m rs of the road. He said that if the allegations in the resolution he introduced in the House were true Charles Francis Adams and his associates should be wearing the stripes of convicts in the penitentiary. Mr.Long sharply resented this,and said Mr. Adams wanted an investigation, A savage tilt occurred between Mr. Holman, who was Opposing the bill, and Mr. Crisp, who was. dn charge of ft. Mr. ‘Holman quoted from tt report of the commissioner of railroads to show that. the net earnings of the Central Pacific were $7,820,371, Mr. Crisp charged Mr. Hol- man with trying to mislead the House, and said that the very same book from which he quoted showed that the net earnings of the road within the meaning of the Thurman act amounted to only $1,212,000. Both were given the privilege to print their tables in the Record. Mr. Crisp tried to get a vote on the passage of the bill, but its opponents resorted to iilibustering, and the House finally ad- Journed. Mr. Crisp will try to put the bill on its passage to-morrow. THE CHARGES AGAINST PENSION EXAMINER curr. Representative Butterworth has withdrawn the petition of Mrs. Eliza Rodde, of Cincinnati, presented to Congress by him, charging Pension Examiner Rodney Chipp with conduct unbe- coming an officer and a gentleman. Mr. But- terworth was under the impression, when he presented it, that it was simply a p ension, Special Examiner Chipp made an — investigation alleged acts of Mrs, Eliza Rodde in connection with her right to continue drawing @ widow's pension 1s true, but that during said investigation I was guilty of any act reflecting in any way upon my personal character, or official conduct, I most positively and emphatically deny, and pronounce any allegations to thatettect as false, aud without any foundation in fact.” MEDALS FOR THE GREELY RELIEF PARTY. Senator Hale introduced in the Senate to-day bill directing the Secretary of the Navy to procure and present to Commander Winfield Scott Schley and his officers respectively suita- ble badges to be worn by them as an expression of the estimation in which Glngress holds their services in the voyage tor the relief of Lieut. Greely and his party. It ap- propriates a suilicient sum for the purpose, —— “That ays into certain The Civil Service Commission. QUARTERS 10 BE FITTED UP IN THE CITY HALL, As stated in Tue Star of Frida: House committee on appropriations proposes to pro- vide a domicile for the civil service commission in the City Hall building, the Department of Justice having consented to such an arrange- ment. The commitice proposes to make a sufficient appropriation to pay for fitting up suitable rooms in the building. The rooms which it 1s proposed to occupy for this purpose ‘fare those in the old part of the west wing of the court house, The rooms in the basement of this Part of the building are now used for store- rooms and for a lunch room. The main floor is occupied by the auditor of ‘the court, and the upper floor is practically unoccupied. The large chamber or ball in the upper floor was at one time occupied by the board of aldermen, under the old corporation. Subsequently it was used for court purposes. It is thought that the wing canuot be made ready for the occupancy of the commission before September or October. ee Oe Civil Versus Military Court. THE DECISION OF JUDGE CARTTER RELEASING TWO SOLDIERS REVEKSED BY THE COURT IN GENERAL TERM, ‘To-day, in the Court in General Term, Judges Hagner, Cox and James, the latter delivered the opinion of the court in the case of the two soldiers of the third artillery—Edmunds and McGurl—reversing the Judgment of Chiet Jus- tice Cartter discharging the petitioners. The two soldiers had been tried by the Criminal Court and acquitted on the charge of larceny and receiving stolen property, respectiv and were then tried by court-martial and seu tenced to the Albany Messrs. erce Bell, tor the pris- nitentiary. J. W. Walker and W. oners, cued out a writ of habeas corpus and the men were discharged by Judge Cartter. ‘The government appealed, and the case was a Jew weeks ago argued quite fully in the Gen- eral Term. The court holds that there were two offenses committed—the larceny, over which the civil courts have jurisdiction, and @ breach of military discipline, which was within the province of the court‘martial—and the order discharging the prisoners was ordered to be revoked. An appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States was prayed. Held for Murder. THE LATEST MONTGOMERY COUNTY TRAGEDY— ‘RESULT OF SATURDAY'S INQUEST. ‘The coroner's jury in the case of Arthur Tol- liver, the colored man whose remains were found near the “four corners,” or “cross roads,” on the 7th-street road, in Montgomery county, Md., reconvened on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Drs. Josiah Harding aud Charles E. Stone were heard as to the condition of the body. The theory of suicide was abandoned, as the surroundings did not justify it. The po- sition of the bullet hole in the skull showed that the shot must have caused instant death, which would have rendered it impossible or the wounded man to have afterwards crawled under @ thick pile of brush and young trees. Mr. K. H. Perry testified that he heard tw shots fired on the 2a day of April last, the day on which Tolliver disappeared, and the sound came irom the direction in which the body aud head of deceased was found. ‘Coroner Condict cross-questioned the accused parties themselves. ‘Their hesitating manner dnd contradictory statements went far tocreate an Impression that they were guilty. It was shown that both were well supplied with change about that time. ‘The jury gave a verdict as follows: That the Jury believe the body to be that of Arthur Tolli- ‘ver, Who, in April lust, worked for Allen Bowie, in sald county, and that he came to his death by being shot {n the hed on or about the 2d day of April by Daniel Brown aud Larkie Bowie. ‘The parties accused were ten haudeutfed, taken to the Rockville jail, and committed gor the action of the grand jury in November net Sheriff Miller, of Rockville, who attended the inquest, brought with him a'warrant sworn out upon the affidavit of a colored woman in the Rockville Jail to the effect that Daniel Brown hud contéssed to her that he, with Larkie Bowie, had “settled” Arthur Tolliver. The sheriff came prepared to take Brown into cus- tody in case the charges against him were dis- misved by the Jur; Ses Affairs in West Washington. Axoruen BREAK IN THE CANAL.—Another break occurred in the Chesapeake and Onio canal on tue seven-mile level, near Hancock, Friday night. It was twenty feet long and eight feet deep. ‘The cause is unknown. A good force was atonce put to work, and it is thought that bouts can resume running past the point by the last of this week. DROWNED IN THE CANAL.—News was re- here Telegrams to The Star. THE PRESIDENT GOES FISHING AGAIN. | T0-NIGHT’S VOTEON HOME RULE. Fight Persons Burued to Death in Chicago. OHIO CONGRESSIONAL OONTESTS. > A LOUISVILLE THEATER BURNED. ——$. AFTER THE DEEP CREEK TROUT. Col. Lamont Accompanies the Presi- dent Fishing This Morning. NO DATE YET FIXED FOR THE RETURN WASHINGTON—FALSE REPORTS THAT MRS. CLEVELAND HAD NO LUCK WITH THE TROUT ON SATURDAY—THE PRESIDENT ADHERING TO HIS DETERMINATION To ATTEND TO No OFFICIAL BUSINESS. Special Dispatch to THE EVENTING STAR, Deer Park, Mp., June 7.—Tue President got up early this morning, and he and Col, Lamont went fishing in Deep creek, at Mr Delawder's fishing grounds. M-s. Cleveland and Mrs. La- mont will probably fish this afternoon in a little trout stream just north of the railroad track. Mrs. Cleveland is enthusiastic over the sport, and the two ladies will probabiy be accompanied by Mrs Brown, a sister of Mrs. Elkins, who is an old friend of Mrs. Cleveland. Mr. Elkins will arrive here to-night, and Senator Davis, who went away this morning, will probably take the party up the motntains to-morrow. THE PRESIDENTS RETURN. The return of the President to Washington will depend altogether on his own wishes, and as yet he has given no intimation of his inter tions, The reporters were informed this morm- Ing, however, that they will be notified before the'departure, and this is not expected t eurlier than Wednesday. Col.and Mrs. Lan will remain unui late to-night or eariy to- row morning. Col, Lamont brought no official aapers with him, and the Presideut intends to Keep nis declaration todo no work wile. he There is a probability that the Cheat river, about twenty miles away, will be visiied before the party returns. MRS. CLEVELAND CAUGHT SOME TROUT. Senator Davis said to-day that Mrs, Cleveland caught some fish on Saturday, and that the statements to the contrary were untrue. A delegation from Oakland is expected here this afternoon to call on the President. They have been encouraged by the report that the President Was not soexclusive as he was on the first da By Associated Press. Another Account. DEER P4rx, Mp., Jnne 7.—Despite the some- what threatening clouds that hung persistenUy over the mountain this morning, Ue President and his faithiul secretary, Lamont, started about nine o'clock Jor a trouting expeditic Their destination was one of the preserves oi Mr. G. W. Delawder, fish commissioner of the state of Maryland,’ situated on Deep creek, about six miles northwest of this place. Mr. Delawder was expected to juin them there, Tie couple were supplied with the most approved {routing accoutrements, and intended to wy their luck at casting flies, though the streams in this secUon of the country are general harrow to make that style of work Jeasant or profitable. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. mont remained at the cottage, but expect to go fishing in an adjacent streain’ this afternoon in company with two little sons of Mr. H. G. Davis. The weather is hot and sultry to-day, and a rain storm seems imminent, sees scones OHIO CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS. Unexpected Opposition to the Renomi- ation of Mr. Seney. Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR CovumBes, Ouro, June 7.—Great interest is shown here by politicians over the elec- tion of delegates to the Congressional con- ventions 1n the counties in the new dis triets, A very bitter fight was waged against Congressman Outhwaite in this district, and although the Fairticid delegation will be divided, the major part of it may be salely put downas favorable toOuthwaite,which will insure his renomination. In the fifth dis trict a most determined fight has been iuaugu- rated against Congressman Seney, with ex- Congressman Gen. A. V. Kice as te leading op- Position candidate. In Crawford county there are two candidates, State Senator Williston and Gen. Finley. Tue ‘later will undoubtedly se- cure the delegation, with Rice as second choice in the convention. ——._—_ A HOLOCAUST 1N CHICAGO. Eight Persons Burned to Death in a Tenement House. CH1caGo, June 7.—Eight persons were smoth- ered and burned to death in the frame houses at 731 and 733 South Canal street, at 4 o'clock this morning. The names of the dead are: Michael Murphy, aged 40 years, employed by the South Division Railway company; Mrs. Michael Murphy, aged 35 vears; Annie Murphs 9 years old; Nellie Murphy, 11 years old; Mrs. Mary Durkin, aged 30 years: Patsy Lavin, aged 4 years, a son oi Mrs, Mary Durkin by a jormer marriage; John Durkin, 3 weeks old; Wim. Hand, aged 68 years, a butcuer. ‘The fire broke out in the celiar of’ 733 Canal street. Both houses were filled with smoke before any of the occupants were aroused. Many of the slee} were doubUess smothered in their beds. 1e flames burned the bodies until they were unrec- ‘ognizable masses. The lower floor of 733 was occupied by Jobn Raleigh, jr. His wile was awakened by a sense ot’ suffocation. She aroused her husband, who bastily donned a few articles of clothing. He threw up a window. he raging flames scorched his tace, singing his hair and moustache. He caught his wiie iu his arms, and with a ‘terrible effort threw her bodily through the flames out of the window, Her night dress caught on fire. With great presence of mind she extinguistied the flames: with her hands, and lent assislance to her husband ‘in saving the ___ lives of their two small children. Raleigh was unable to put the children out of the same window. He then Kicked on the wail to arouse the people on the second fluor. Catching the babies in his arms be ran up stairs and jumped with them from a second-story window. The second floor of No. 733 was occupied by the | Durkin and Murphy families. No member ot either of these families escaped. The firemen,in searching the ruins of the houses,came upon the most harrowing scenes. Some'were lying in the hali-burned bed. Others who were awak- ened before death came upon them were clutch- ing each other in groups on the floor. All the victims had evidently been overcome by the the smoke before any effort could be made to escape, The upper floor was occupied by Wil- liam Hand. His fatecr lived with him. They were aroused by the smoke. The young man caught up the children and jumped froin the secund-story window with them alter assisting his wile to the street. He wanted to heip his father down, but the old man insisted on his jumping with the children. The aged and de- crepid lorm of the old gentleman was seen at up the alley. The watclmun could him it he should sce him e3t To | THE HOME RULE B LL MAY PASS. ft Will Be By an Absurdiy Small Majority—Defeat Generally Expected. Special Cable Dixparch to THe EVeNree Stam Loxpon, June 7, House of Commons, 4 p.m.— Tuere are no grounds on which to make a more Accurate torceast of the division to-night than I have already sent you. Everything depends on the votes of the 20 waverors, Nobody bas Any idea how a number of these will vote, be- cause they have bogun to resent the intimida- tion brought to bear on them by the whips The latter, consequently, now Ivave them en- tirely alone. I have seen the Chamberlain whips, w me these figures, If the waver ers return to their allegiance, THK BULA. WILL PASS by a majority of 4. If the waverors abstain from voting the biM will be lost by a majority 0f 16. If the waverers vote with the opposition the bil will be lost by an y These figures are not entirely rellable, being from @ personal point of view. ] LABOUCHERE LOSES NOPE, The Daily News this morning says the Will will be carried by a small majority of from hine to fifteen, These figures are too sangut T have just seen Labouchere ing liberal whips. The t latter, success, aauni TONIGHT'S DEBATE. The debate to-night will begin by a long speech from Goschen, who will be followed by Parnell. After h known wheter private n Mir “Micha deb: possi will prot ted to reply a site om both Libera: 1 his explanations stenities the vote fi ‘and tocouciude Wit nyrase lone hort on speaking r th i it Glads isc or ut to Jpeal not to let this great unity of a friendly and peaceful settlement ot the Iris question lost, My own forecast, in which, however, under Ube circumstances, feel ng suecial denee, is that tke bil will be defeated by about twenty votes, > Serious Fire at Louisville. THE NEW GRAND THEATER AND SEVERAL BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED. Lovisvii.n, Ky, Ju clock ning fire Wax dis e new Grand tm and off of the secnery and stage seltings burned flercety,and in five minutes the entire Stage was blazing. The block was occupied by Jos, Camozzi, Hoke & Hughes, vk worth | restaurant, J.B. Gotel’s lottery ‘office and the oot Medicine. The theater was these, All of the interior of the the rear of the builiing oceuy ky School of Meds ven street, the tear of Denunz: fruit store, and the barber shop on Je street’ were burned out, was done to the other stores on both Green and Jefferson streets. The theater wa do the Whallen brothers about a Was one of the finest in the west ur south ck Was Valued at $100,000, and is # come plete loss. ss (ept. D. 1. Murdock Drowned. LOST WHILE CROSSIN GRAND RIVER IN 001 1... June 7. Th’ cross DENVER, Jun ial from Grand river with ment of svidien Mond, yester- it. Murdock, of the 6th Infuniry, was soldiers were going to the Blue establish @ post, and mountain while endeavoring to cross the river on a terry bout the cable broke and Murdock, ex- boat the rocks in 5 r abic and was drowned, "The soldiers succeeded in getting the boat ‘safely to ul F slior a Improved Prospects of Wheat. Sr. PAUL, MINN., June 7.—Special crop re ports to the Pioneer Press froin every county in Minnesota and Dakota, and from spriug wheat sections in Lowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin, all written after the rain of last Monday night, show the condition of spring wheat tn thé northwest, as a whole, to be very much beter than on May 30. elciaaipesciaese Murdered by Apaches. CHANT AND MINE D IN ARIZONA. ldbaum, a this city, wh p Lwo weeks ago to prospect in the Wheatstone mountainn, was found murdered by Apaches 17 miles south of here yesterd NoGaLes, Anizona, June 7.—A di ived yesterd: irom “Harshaw reports that rat tbe French mine, pear ‘rom Wall Street To-day. ORK, June 7.—The stock exchange @id not open until 11 a. m., and first prices showed advances in almost Cverything on the list, Oregon Transcontinental, Western Union and Lackawanna being up 4 per cent, while Union Pacific is up 1 per cent, the remainder ot the list trom 4% to 4y. Pacitie Mail ts the only stock hich Was lower, showing a loss of & per cent, © market Was quiet and slight declines from, the opening were gencrai in the early dealings, THE PRESIDENT AND HIS BRIDE. At Charch Yesterday Morning—Piack- ing Wild Flowers in the Afterncon— Congratulatery Telegrams — Fasure Movements. The President and Mrs. Cleveland are stilt sojourning.at Deer park, and the date for their return has not been announced, although it is expected that they will be in the White House again ina few days. Col. and Mrs, Lamont ar rived at Deer Park by the early train yesterday morning, and were at once driven to the Pres dent's cottage. Alter @ nine o'clock breakfast, a party com sisting of President and Mrs, Cleveland, Col. aud Mrs. Lamont, Senator and Mrs, Davis and two children, and Mr. J. W. Davis, drove to Oakland, a distance of six miles, and attended service at the little Garrett memorial church, ‘They afterwards returned to Senator Davis’ cottage, Where they dived, and later they spent an hour and a half strolling in the fields buck of the cottages, and gathering wild flowers. ‘The Presidential party took supper with Senat Davis’ family in the evening. The fourtec ‘Spaper men Whoare quartered at Deer Park, were taken to Oakland in a special car yester= day morning and in the afternoon were given a dinner by Mr. J. W of the B, and U. i. R, in his private palace car Delaware. CONGRATULATORY TELEGRAMS, On Saturday the President received all the newspaper correspondents who are quartered at Deer Park and read to them a number of congratulatory telegrams. Among them were dispatches trom Atorney Ge "Brien and Comptroller Chapin, of New York; ex-President Arthur, Belva Lockwood, F. D. Grant, Minister Fendleion, at Berlin; Minister Phelps, at Lone don; Ube American Israelites, Mayor Becker, of Butlulo; Mayor Beauregard, of Montreal; Henry Irving, at Loudon; Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. Flor ence, the Bachelor Club, of Brookville, Ind.; the Loudon Clothworkers, the Cincianati Chatnber of Commeree, the New York Cotten Exchange, the Americus Club of Philudeipnin, the Jack= sonville board of trade, and the French Canadi- ans of New England, and many otuer individe ual organizations. PLANS FOR THE SUMMER, A number of reports are afloat regarding the President's plans for the heated term, One account says:—The present plan is to leave | Washington immediately after the adjourn- ment of Congress, and to go to the Adirondacks by the usual route. Atter remaining a short Ume there, and taiing the customary tour, the party willleave the Adirondacks by thé northern route, driving from “Ferd Chase's House” to Malone, thence by rall direct to Swanton, Vi, At Swanton the Presicent’s party Will take'the Vermont division of Wwe Boston and Lowell railroad, and make the tour of the White mountains. "The route will be from Swanton to Fubyan’s, to the Profile house, to ‘the top of Mount Washington, back to Craw- ford’s, and through the Crawtord Notch, and return to Fabyan's. Further than this the route has not been definitely # A special from Detroit says that it is under. stood that President Cleveland aud bride will this summer Visit Michigan as soun as possible afler Congress adjourns, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve- jand and Col. and Mrs, Lamont, and perhaps other friends, will go to Huflaio. There they will be met by the steam yacht Sigma, pow being put in shape by W.'S. Hopkios, owner of (Mich.) hotel, who is to be the host fand tt ts the only pout ac wuiel we laud in Michigan, ex pert at baw, ‘The President will’ go out on irequeut fishing trips at the St. Clair flats and As the project of inviting the President To Michigan