Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and1lth 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, ety by carriers oo helt own account, at 10 cents per Week. or da per mouth. Copies at the counter, 3 Side each. hr rall—postage prepald-—SO cents & ‘one wear, $= siz mouths, SEntered ai ths Post Office a Washington, D.C,as second-class mall matter.) Tux Weexty Stan—poblished on Friday—gl ® year, postage prepaid. ‘Six modes, 0 cents "AU mall subscriptions must be pald lb advance: seut longer tha is paid for. ‘Rates of advertising made known on application. Vo. 68—No 10,335. TWO CENTS. —___ AMUSEMENTS. BOOKS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and ‘Gossip. 0 NOT FAIL TO WITNESS THE SPAREING fexnibition at Capitol Park B, B. Grounds THIS EVENING. All the Leading Atbietes in the country ip appear. “Gates upon $3, commence at 6. Adm NVEW NATIONAL THEATER. N TONIGHT AT 8:00 OCLOCK. JPURGLARS IN PARADISE A Perfect pe Adonis, ‘and all ofthe excellent Riverside Crawford's Tale; Parish, Mra Dabigrens Tire Loot Same Pocket Libraries and Pocket Libraries and other Summer Reading. Je5 & G PURSELL, 418 ou st. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2. Continued Success of the ENRY ¢ LANCASTER, BOOKS AND STA- ‘beauiti- Uonery, 829 Teh a nm Catholic Rul handpainted Plaques, Japanese Nove ties aad ‘riots Sateriain axiowest prises None ote MoCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY IN THE MIKADO. Cuxar Resoxa, ‘Seats for the Second Week now on sale. BOOKS AT HALF PRICE, Reserved seats, 25¢. and 50c. Jel7_ | _ We have laid out on our counters a large lot of Good "EE MAY FESTIVAL AND TAREEAUX ay Books for general reading, which we will sell at Half Taian of that. ‘church at Odd Fellows hail, | PE oa chance for gettl h Was post May Lith, will bé | pasafoct Ing asupply of Summer Beit WuURavay EWERING, June atin Re freshments aprons, eic., at reasonable rates WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th Btrest. MR. TIM MURPHY, MR. DAVID Dr. sist at the entertainment Hall, 1023 7th st. n.w. (GS, WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING ASsO- clation—A special meeting of the ‘above Ramed association will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, June 17th, at 7:30 o'clock, at the hail, corner Sth and Esta, nw. All stockholders are re- quested touttend, JOHN T. LYNCH, Sec. Ite (Kes, THERE WILE BE 4 SPECIAT MEET ing of L. A. 1,705, K. of L., FRIDAY EVE- NING at 8 o'clock. All members are expected to attend. " By order of M. W. 172 Oe, AT A MEETING OF THE Boss BAK ERS, held yesterday June 15,1t was unani- mously adopted not io use the stamp on no more bread hereafter. Je16-206 (Kee NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS —1HERE ‘will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the COLONIAL BEACH IMP. CO. at Colonial Beach, Va, on WEDNESDAY, July 14th, tor the election of of cers it, H. EVANS, Sec & Jelg-ate A LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening at 8:15- Saturday Matinee, eu : ards "LA FILEE DE MME ANGOT: The celebrated Amheuser Busch St. Louis found the best of all Wet Stuffs, ae. Jouaw MCCORMICK & CO. FPuICYCLE PARK, OPEN NIGHTS PRACTICE bark free. ‘Fricycles Tandems and Bicycles for hour or day. Largest assortment ot wheels in ‘CAPITAL CYCLE CO., 1406 N.Y. ave, my2 New Booxs ‘Triumphant Dei Labor uaad and Cow. 0) Wea Seilipe Smerlean Diplomacy by Schuyler. Bad ‘Tine ‘by Wallace. ie A to Babiads ‘of the Southern People,ty Moore. Aire ty Feille. ™ Sezai Se creas mew on of ‘Economy, Us ‘vol. 116, seks ‘W. H. MORRISON, p20 475 Pennsylvania Ave. aie seakmnene Or Pree Hera CORNER 13TH ST. AND OHIO AVE. South of Pennsylvania Avenue, (ie Battle Scene Ever Produced. + THE WEEK Fao 94 u. To Vir.w ON SUNDAYS Fuom 1 to 1] v. x. Lighted Crrcorame Linrarv. Over three thousand volumes of Standard at od. lar Books. with BEST MAGAZINES and NEW BOOKS SOON AS ISSUED. 1749 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN! MRS. LUCY L. HUNT! at night by 300 Edison Electric Lights. ADMISSION, SOCENTs CHILDRES UNDER L2VRaRS. 25 CaNTS. ‘On Sundays Half Price. Special rates for schools, societies and excursions, ‘Tickets can be had at Droop’s music store,925 Penn- syivania avenue myl9 EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC \REAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.— es cane ee en pases Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leaving waging are ee to J. Gand J. M. WATERS, 1047 6d street jel’ eous works. Don't mias itif fited. Any Book or books wanted not in stock will be ordered abd a liberal discount <a = Booxs Booxs: Booxss AT cost. I deatre to close out at cost ALL BOOKS ON MY shelves 40 make room “Yor “ta trade tn fives an opportunity for book buyers te lacs in teele es ano i ers to fivraries f standard and miscellee ‘ATIONERY. This ‘= fine fon ot ‘want to be bene- it made from che retail G@ A. WHITAKER, 4 1106 Pennsylvania ave. K FRIENDS PLEASURE CLUBS SECOND (Grand Moonlight Excursion willbe given to MARSHALL HALL, the Steamer W. W. Corcoran, on MONDAY, June A, Rout leaves 7uh street wharf at 6:30, sharp: Tickets S0e.; Children'under 12 years 2c. Jel 7-3t* Y= ca « | MOONLIGHT EXCURSTON. é corn, FRIDAY EVENING, June 18th, 6:15. ‘Music by Donch’s Baud, Concert will begin on the ‘Doss at halepast five “Tickets, Inciuding ice cream and cake, 50c. For the convenience of those who do hot get dinner # good Ianeh will be ser yed at very moderate prices, Jeis-ae 5 FESR SERD MOONEIGHE EXCURSION OF SC. PALMER RELIEF ASSOCIATION on th Beamer “Mary | Washington, THURSDAY, June ITH. Boat leaves 7th st wharfat7 p.m. Chartered cars,yil be in waiting on the Tetagn Of the steumer. 5-38 Wy ssuisetox SCHUETZEN VEREIN. 22D GRAND ANNUAL SCHUETZEN FEST, JUNE 1418, 1886, Prize shooting: prize bow ing and ladies’ prize shoot- Concerts dally by the fail Marine ‘Two nights, with extra grand concerts, Wedn Sid Friday-at's pio, under special leadership of Fector Jobi Philip Sousa. Daucing and Ball Cham petre every day, commencing at 3uclock pm. ‘Two Special performances every day at 5 and9 pm. by the rial Wouders, the Lamonis, Ia their marvelows performances on the double trapere, ones “Hurricane Sie for | ied solely by her teeth Th Bide on record™700 feet~ftom the dome uf the Coney. ‘THE KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 437 7TH STREET N. W., ‘Wil offer on SATURDAY MORNING the following Very Special Bargains in MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS and TRAVELING BAGS for 14 days: ONE LOT FINE BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND ‘Regular price DRAWERS. all sizes, at 88c. each, 25 DOZEN FISK, CLARK & FLAGG’S PUNJAB SCARFS af 35c Regular AND LARCHMONT Brice 50c. 50 DOZEN SHIRTS, CC BRAND, at 75c. each. Made ofextra heavy mustins and Minens Fully rein- ced and really wor ladies are espe- Gialiy requested to call and Gxamine these goods. KKBRAND JEAN DRAWERS at45c Regular Price 6c. KK K BRAND JEAN DRAWERS at B 68c, Regular ONE LOT COLORED BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS (very fine.) All sizes to 44 shirts and 40 drawers. $1 each." Above those sizes $1.25 each. Never sold less than $1.25 and $1.50. ONE LOT COLORED SUMMER MEKINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all sizes, 60c. each. Neversold Jess than 75c. sian Elephant. Miss Martha: Lind, the reined | ONPLOT FINE SILE AND SATIN SCARFS, satin Gperatic staxer, trom the. Thalia Theater, New York. Hon Yor litulc’ and old children. oe Ga W Rogers. ‘The Washington Light Infantry Corps (Col. W: Moore commausding) will vist the Fest og Wberwdagy A ge 8 Sc-dock}" stand will be under theapectal sarge st ‘The Washington Saengerband, Germania Maenner- chor snd Columbia Turn Verein will entertain the Riitors | special ashusemente for the bova Alum Batiog aud lirew orks closing the Fest every night. ‘Se The best order will be madntained by the sev- ‘at u5e. Really worth 39¢. SILK AND SATIN 50 DOZEN EXTRA FINE SCARFS, latest shapes, at 50c. each. Worth 75c. ONE LOT EXTRA FINE COLORED BALERIGGAN ‘sit AND DRA all 25 each. WEES, ail sizes, $1: 50 DOZEN PLAIN AND FANCY STRIPEDHALF HOSE. Must go at 30 cents per pair. Never sold Jess than Suc. © pit eral committees. and no doubtful characters will be | 10 DOZEN CORDED SILK END SUSPENDERS, sdmitted to the grounds. Jel2-8t MONHIGHT EXCURSION” BY THE wo MD tnan's Foreign - Missio Tine ME Charch, FRIDAY, Lady of the Luke. Boat leaves the wharf at 5:30 Bum.; reurnine at 1090 p.m. Re Feacinable rates by the ladies Tickets Adults, 50 cents Children, os Je1zst URAY, NATURAL BRIDGE €o Li ‘The Tenth ELDRIDGE SELECT EXCURSION with Drawer attachment, at 48c.per pair. Worth uary Sgclety of Ham- | 25 DOZEN 3ALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE. very fine, JUNE 19TH, on the ‘at 8c. per pair. Have been very cheap at cts served at | TRAVELING BAGS, Do-yon want a Traveling Rag? im ‘We have a large lot in Leather, Alligator tation Alligator at ‘Six for $10. ‘The best that can be pro- Leaves Washington (B, and 0. station) at 5:30 Fer-| “SEES CUSTOM, SHIRTS made to measure as duced. DAY, JUN/ 15th, returns Monday, June 21: number Iimutéd, and none allowed to register without tee of good standt Bunday: Tea taraing at Z and "Ss pm. Ticketn 35" tenia, Occoquan Falls every” Wednesday. leaving at Sam, returning at Spm Tickets, 25, “cents! Family days atRiver View every Sat Urday, leaving at 10 a.m.,returning "at S30 pm. Genost Reunion at River View ever? Satardan neat jon at River View every & overs ing. leaving at 0:30 tm. returning af 11>. mm down and back, and at the grounds on ail ot Storeclosesst 7 p.m. Saturdays 11 p m. KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 487 7TH STREET N. W. OLIVER P. BURDETTE, Sole Agent for District of Columbia, 304.5.8,11,15,17-6t ve tri ‘The and finest Villon al $hs Raat mines Vices aetna even 22 | Suasonaszx Groopa Uvely no objecticnabie parties allowed on the above Egg, Pot charter iaquirout ‘ES RANDALL. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN ‘Will make dally excursions to Marshall ‘Hall and GAS COOKING STOVES. LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN VASES. GARDEN HOSE HOSE REELS. ; HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Giymont, leaving at 10am. arriving at Wash : nar a Cn int rece ome = foF iaies snd | BUTCHER'S BOSTON HARD Wax isaluays i ‘Up with elegant reception rooms s S a. a in lemon, uitd’ meals served nia carte, Fruit, milk; | Season for polishing Hoots. myzewabelip lee cream and lunch supplied excuralonians, for round-trip 25 cente., Spm. Fare Round trip 25e. ‘and EA) aa LEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER. NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE HATE A perfectly clear preparation for restoring to gray bair fis natural color and. youthful appearances Ueradicate and prevent dandruff. to promote the wth of the hair ‘and stop is falling out Ils SEtirety harmless and perfect!y free from any poison, Be peer Ee ea ewe rte omar sit tai avagecto te aessopaeeee | How To Dass Axo Wuar TO WEAR ROBINSON, PARKER @ CO gas substance, anc will therefore take the place of all | POSSESS, WITHOUT DOUBT, THE VERY the dirty and unpleasant preparations now In use. Numerous testimonia's bas bien seotas frtntmauey | LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST SPRING AND Of our most promins fa whieh the articies CRYSTAL Discov citizens In everything | SUMMER STOCK OF FINE READY MADE zy 1B Une are objectionable, | CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, AND fanted to-contain neither Sugater iad, si:thutae | EVERY GARMENT LAID ON OUR COU TERS Serate of aiiver, it does nce obit the cians HAS BEEN MADE EXACTLY THE SAME AS i acreeably petfuned, und wakes ore of the tee | THE FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING WORE remsings for the liair ib Use. "Ut Fesiores the color ofthe Hair “more perfectiy and uniformly than any SACK SUITS, SOFT-ROLL COLSAR OR TO other preparation.” and always does so in from three | BUTTON HIGH, THE GREAT COMMON-SENSE 2% eo days, Virtially feeding the roots of the hair | SUIT FOR BUSINESS AND EVERYDAY USE; with all the nourishing qualities pecessary to Its i THOROUGHLY MaDE AND TRIMMED, IN erent and Induces neve erogih of te eae oe | DARK COLORED GOODS, INCLUDING BLACK ively than anything else Price, $1. bottle, "Ait. | CHEVIOTS, PINCHECKS AND FIFTY OTHER Kaun Satraxs inventor and Proprietor, inn | DINFEREST Partoees gost eod Si end D wa uw eis J. F. Masxixo & Co. ¥OUR-BUTTON CUTA WAYS, SELECTED FROM THE CHOICEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, IN RICH COLORS AND ELEGANT PaT- Successors to T. Toumey), TEEN. 1320 Penna Ave. and 407 13% St. N. W., OUR ALBERT FROCK SUITS, LINED WITH VERY FINEST SILK, IN CORKSCREW AND STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE WoRKS | WIDEWALES Examine assortment of Marbie Granite adonuments, Headstones nad Starters” ‘New Deugns, Good Work, Low Prices my19-1m,1p LATEST PARISSAN MODES IN HAIR Goopa. MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1300 F Sraxer. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS, PERFECT FIT AND CORRECT STYLES. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE, ‘819, Southeast Corner 7th and D Street apl23m_ LOUIS XV. BANGS, EVENING COLFFURES. ors: Pov Ae RAN eens eeEEe, | Faces: mina uaton FBucm: ‘That are vouched for by the public at large that the “Clothing Palace” ts the Headquarters for i Tnx Views Or Prorte os Hated “Aud tu give you an idea of Saat mec ‘With reference to purchasing READY-MADE | Quote few price elon: calling on us we will (> “SCHUETZEN FEST, RAIN OR SHINE. ‘HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BALTIMORE, MD, ‘This Company has tever contested @ loss, and their facilities for the prompt adjustment of the same are equal t that of any of the home companies, 1907 Beet cr wes 7 Pennsylvania ave. n.W _Je15-6t_ Sole agerts for the District of Columbla, Jel5-4t Gor Receters To-Day.—Internal revenue, $964,483; customs, $536,327. ‘THE PRESIDENT Has S1@Nxp the bill for the rellef ot ex-Collectors Chester A, Arthur and Wm. H. Robertson, and the bill for the relief of John Fraser, in the sum of $914.20, for services as acting supervising architect of the Treasury. Gex. Drum Burs a County Prack.—Ad- jutant General Drum has purchased for $20,- 000 the old Davidson estate containing 120 acres, situated on the Rockville and George- town turnpike, about a quarter of a mile from the District, line. Gen. Drum has purchased this property instead of the Lightfoot property northwest of Georgetown, as the owners of that estate failed to complete ‘the sale at the last moment, THosk who leave the city during the summer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any Jength of time and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariably paid in advance. REMOVED.—Frederick Landis, of Ohio, a clerk in the General Land office on account of Permanent disability and at the request of friends has been removed from service, (55S, BERSONS WANTING WALKS LAID ‘with Artificial Stone,Concrete or Brick,damp cellars dried in the shortest time possible, and give nd to thelr advantage 0 call (F565 ALE BERSONS INDEBTED ‘TO THE date R. H. Taytor will confer a favor by calling at the office, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, where DANFORTH FLUID-5 GALS. DELD ered for $1.00. 5, gals of the SO-CALLE. Cleveland Fluid delivered, 750. The largest assort- ment of Vapor Stoves in town, with the latest tm- rovements. Call and see them In operation at W. S. ENKS & CO.'S, 717 7th st. nw. Je9 Im (Ree, CARPENTERS AND BOrLDERS SEC ‘tion , of the Integral Co-operative System, sre now bidding on all work, in their ine, includlug the erection and completion of buildings of every de scription, "Plans and specifications ed ou appli cation. Gwuers will Go weil to submit plans already made.” Address Lock Box 68% City Post office. ‘Shop 619K st uw. JeS-m* SOMETHING NEW.5GALLON STAR ‘Fluid, 76c.: 5-gallon genuine Cleveland suid, ‘$1, delivered. ‘No charge for cleaning out or repair: ‘Vapor Stoves if you use our celebrated Cleveland Fluid. No more leaky Vapor Stoves. Call the latest improvement A. EBERLY & SO: ‘7th st. new. Thee G&S COLEMAN. BECK AND WICK- ‘LINE, ters and Builders —We invite Mose who, have building and cargenters: work to do to submit their plans and specifications to us for esti- Mates, we being practical workmen and bullders, will give éntire satisfaction in price and work. Jobbing jromptly and neatly done. “All kinds of heavy. fram and raising done. Address 709 I st. u. w. jed-Im* (Kee SRECIAL, CARE IS GIVEN TO FINE is ‘Turkish Rugs, €c., at our cleaning works. We subject them to thé hot'‘naptha gas process, seul them in paper cases, aad sew them in canvas to bé put F the: = ames A. H CHACE & BRO. my28-1m___ Steam Carpet Cleaners, 616 La. sve. (es Soistnict of conesgrn ©» THE OF Co! 3 Wallacy Elliot & Co. vs, Francis Prott et al—No. 2604. Equity Docket 25. On motion of the plaintiffs, by Messrs. W. F. Mat- tingly, A. B. Duvall and C. . ‘Cole, thelr solicitors, It is, ‘THIS 13TH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 188u, ordered that the defendant, Francis Proté, cause bis appear- ance to be entered'herein on or before the first rule- day occurring forty days a(ter this day; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. ‘The object of this suit is to vacate certain convey- ‘ances and to sell certain land In the proceedings men- Honed to sutisty pldintifis’ Judgments recovered against said detendaut, Francis Prot, ‘1s further ordered ‘that this order be published in ‘The Washington Law Reporter aud The Ryentug Star Ouce a week ior three sccessive weeks. the rst pub Ueation vo be forty days before said rulcday. at Teas Reds MEGS Clerk. re copy. : MEI jer] m25-Stetaw3t (> RESPRITY, FROM oss BY BURG LARY, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT, THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Corwen 15TH Sr. AND New York AVE Bereta Charter, act of Congress January 2; 1967, Capital... arg t Time re ard proof its, ‘Sargean' Lock larded by three watchmen, and Pere Ait rs SAFES RENTED FROM TO PER YEAR SILVERW A Ristaken on epost in ruaks oF betes atlowest rates ‘Renj. P. Snyder, President; Chas. © ‘Management: Glover, 'V. Brest; A’ L Sturtevant, Sec’y; T. Law- rason ‘Treas; John G, Parke, Henry A. Willard, torined a co- ‘number for the purpose of conducting a general Heal Estate and Insurance Busi- ness, we gollclt a share of your patronage. Our faclll- Hes for placing large lines of insurance are unsur- Pased, representing 49 we do the twooldestcompuules Ia the’ District of Columbla, viz. the Potomac. ot Georgetown, D.C. organized March, 1831, und the Franklin of Washington, D.C. organized 1838. and maby others. We will give prompt and personal tention to ail business ebtrusted to our care. Hatates carefully managed, rents collected, loans negotiated, ‘and real estate bought, sold and exchanged. [nforma- tion concerning all local investimentscheerfully given. Res] ye JNO, McL. DODSON, Refer by to. Ww. ae ee: oo aes Mia SE a. eneerarninin te Mer Ben 2 oe ae chanios’ Bank. of Georgetown, D. C; Dr. Daniel B. Clarke, Pres. Nations! Bank of Republi lon. A. A. Wilson, U.S. Marshal of D. C.; Hon. Samuel KE. Wheat- ley, Commissioner of D.C; Messrs: Lewis Johnson & Co., Bankers. my29-1m AMoxG THE PRESIDENT’s CALLERS To-DAT were Senators Bowen, Gorman and Cockrell, ex-Senator McDonald, General McClure, Judge McCalmont, Represaifatives Weaver, Outh- Pratte, Buutérworth, Compton, Wilson, Springer, Lyman, Bland, Lawler and’ Ward, ‘Iil., 8. B. Pennebaker, of’ Washington, with Dr. Wm. liott, of Kentucky, 90 years of age, Chus. F. Peck, Danie! McLoughlin, of Deadwood, W. E. Jones, of Springfield, Ii, J. M. Richardson, of Illinois, and H. Gumble, of Columbus, Ohio. ARMY OnpERs.—Lieut. A. P. Blocksom, 6th cavalry, is detailed to visit the camps of the several brigades of the Ohio national guard at the annual encampment from June 29th to August 19th, Licat. Col. E. M. Heyl, inspector general, is granted four months’ leave, ave of ist Lieut N.P. Phister 1st infantry, extended two months. Surgeon John 8, Billings granted two months’ leave, with permission to go be- yond the sea. 2d Lieut. Wm. 8, Scott, 1st cav- alry, transferred from troop A to troop I of that regiment, on his own application. NAVAL ORvERs.—Licut, Richard Wainright, detached from the Tennessee and ordered to the Galena, Lieut, F. H. Holmes, to examina- tion for promotion. Assistant Engineer W. O. Chrisman, to examination for retirement. Assistant Engineer H.C. Baughman, to exam: ination for promotion, Lieut. 'W. F. Lowe, de- tached from the Tennessee and ordered to the Saratoga, Passed Assistant Engineer J. A. B, Smith, to duty at Morgan tron works in con: nection with the Atlanta. Acting Gunner John Westfall, to ordnance instruction at ‘Washing- ton navy yard. PRINCE AUGUSTO LEOPOLDO with his two naval companions left Washington at 11:20 o'clock last night for New York. They spent only two days here, but made the best use of their time. ‘hey were in charge of Commander MeCalla and Lieut. Reeder, On Tuesday they Pald their respects to the President, the Secre- lary, Of State, Secretary of the Navy and Admiral Porter, visited the Capitol mith- sonian institution and Soldiers’ home, and attended the preevaon of the President and Mrs. Cleveland in the evening. Yesterday they visited the naval observatory and the navy yard, and made the trip to Mount Vernon on ‘the tug Rescue, being accompanied by Com- mander McUalla, Lieut, Reeder and Chief Cierl S.A. Brown. Upon their return they drove over to Arlington. Capt. Saldanah de Gama, of the Brizilian vessel Barraso, was so much. pleased with the work being done in the ord- hance department at the asbington navy yard that he promised to return to Washing- ton shortly with some of the younger officers of his veasel that they may inspect the work. PRESONAL.—The report that Mr. Blaine had left Muine for New York 1s denied.—Louis Meyer, F, H. Powell and wife and Rev. P. K. Hayaman of New York, 8. C. Cobb of Pensacola, H. G. Procter, U.8, A. E. P. Gottsaux of New Orleans and ‘Wm. A, Macleod of Boston are the Ebbitt.Hon. W. E. Story, Miss Elenor. Story and “Mra. Lucy &. Story of Buffalo, John . Brady of Aibauy, H. L. Chandler of Philadel- hia and Paul F. Ireland of Cincinnati are at Willard’s.—Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Plum- mer are expected to return from thelr weddin Journey on Saturday nd will be at 1606 street juntil Monday.-Among, the arrivals yesterday at the Hygeia hotel, Old Point Com- fort, Va., from Washington, were Mrs, W. J. fell ahd Miss Howe. Public Reception To-morrow Night. AN INTERESTING EVENT. ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland will hold a public reception to-morrow evening from 9 till lo’clock. The public announcement is the only invitation that will be issued. The awn- ing that was erected for the state reception Tuesday evening has been allowed to remain, in case of rain. fhe flowers have all been re- moved from the lower floor, but all the palms d other tropical plants remain grouped as artistically as they were on Tuesday evening. ‘The smaller plants which fijled the western mantels in the East room also remain for to- morrow evening. PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE ‘DRESS SHIRTS with HALL & BARNES, FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKEBS, 908 ¥ st, Bw. ar Successors to THOMPSON'S SHIRT FAC. ‘TORY. mys o> A LARGE__AssORTMEN’ t< No tt xTU RES yaa (0 charge for Haiy Fine line of Brass Fenders aid Aadirons. Also Goods, EF. BROOKS, mi 531 16th st, <EE~ DENTAL INFIRMARY OF NATION A: <— University, 1004 E st. w.s extracting Tree, other work done under the supervision of competent operators at cost of material. Open from 2t0.0 p. ai. my15-sa ily, except Sul 3) THE NEWSHOYS AND CHILDREN’ ee a Te MociERE ih nanan canoe Ne errand boys’ The pourceereat ne pute tees e . rounge of the public is BCREAU OF EMPLOYMENT, 1018 F st new. my2e-Ln é WM. RAND WM REDIN WOOD- (etswhths, Butte Baw nae Meee Gunton Law Building, 472 Loutmaua'ave. Complete index to all conveyances of Georgetown and County such mi ty. aps-din property and tit (ee THE SWED Branch office, as Shenandoah, Alum Springs, Va, Information at Prot N: st mul 118 COMBINATION. OF and Horsford’s Acid eRe oa ar a oe +142 i iva a eene eet nas In Deities or on CRAN & C0., BANKERS, 4 F st., (EbbItE House), Buy and sell D.C. securities, Gus Stock, Chesapeake ‘and Potomac Telephone stock, Dealers in Exchange, Coin and Mutllused Silver, my26-im_ (Keg CORBON gMACARTNEY, BANKERS. GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F STREET. Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections. Dealers inGovernment, District Bonds and all Local Securities Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges ot New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Bought and Sold. ‘Orders in American Bell Televhone Stock executed by wire direct from our office to Boston. Coustant quotations of this stock received. ja26 LUMBER. In order to close out a jarge 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- INGs, Exc, ‘I guarantee you satisfaction. AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. myl0-2m LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers. = CHAS 5. PRICE, DEUGGIST. 426 7th st. ow, soo Society Notes. A quiet wedding was celebrated at St. Paul's chureh, this morning at 10 clock. ‘The high contracting parties were Mr. Robert R. Shella- baer, son of Hon. 8. Sheilabarger, and Miss Sara Bishop. The ushers were Mr. Charles Wil- son and Mr. Bradley Davidson, and the groom was wttended by Mr. Williain D, Rudy, who acted as his best man, ‘The altar was dressed with By Grangoas and palms, The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr. W. T. Coale, of New York, who gave her away. She was dressed in @ tallor-made sult of biue cloth, with hat to mutch, and carried a bouquet of la France Toses. The ceremony was performed under a large floral four-leaved clover, com, of white carnations and roses, and by Rev. Wil- liam Barker, pastor of the church and cousin of the bride. io formal invitations had been issued for the church, but there were present a number of friends and the members of both families. Mr. and Mra, Shellabarger left on the 11 o'clock train for 9 tour among the northern Watering places, Baron de’ Itajuba, the Brazilian Minister, ere @ dinner last evening to Prince Auguste polde at the legation. The dinner was small and compare tively. informal. There were pres- ent besides the prince, the captain of the train- Ing ship and the two cadets that accompany him, Viscount Nogueiras and Senor da Costa, the secretary of the Brazilian legation, Miss Kate Field, who has been in the elty for the past three months, returns to New \ ork to- day. , Brom there ‘she, will go to Newport Jo spend 9 fortnight with her aunt, Mrs, M. Sanford, in her lovely villa overlooking the sea, Later Miss Field goes on a lecturing trip to the north, Mrs, Dr. Bland will recelve her friends inform- ally at her new home, No, 1121 10th street northwest, this evening. She will be assisted by her cousins, Mrs, Counselmen aud Miss Tay- | lor, of Battimore. ‘Mrs, Chas. Nordhoff gave # handsome lunch- gon Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Jossle Benton Fremont. The table decorations were unusually pretty and tasteful, the central piece being a ge solid mound’ of daisies bordered with ueminot roses, A long-stemmed rose, with ono leat turned back,on which was the name in gilt letters, lay at each cover. ‘The guests were Mrs, Fremont, Miss Kate Field, Mrs. Vilas, Mrs, Carlisle, Mrs, 8, H, Kauffmann, Mrs. Sam? uel Randall, Mrs. Van Wyck, Misa 'Kdes, Mra. Fatrehild, Mrs. W. W. Phelps, Mrs. Somers, Mrs. Dr, Kidder, Mrs James Stavénson, Mrs. Vanos and Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Nordhotf bad efficient aide in her daughter, Miss Evelyn, ach Jady, on leaving, was given two bouquets, one of marguerites ahd maiden har fern, with pink satin ribbon, with the names of the guests and the date on One end, and the other OC seariet poppies and sweet peas. ‘Ladies and gentlemen from Alabama tn Wash- Ington are invited to meet each other at the residence of Mrs. Juseph Wheeler, 1401 Massa- chusetts avenue, on Saturday afternoon, June 1vth. No special invitation wiil be issued, as tne tion will be merely an gath- ering of Alabamians, Capt. F. J, Peck and his daughter, of Connecti- AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. FIELD DAY IN THE HOUSE. A BLACK EYE FOR THE TARIFF BILL. The House, by a Vote of 140 to 157, Refuses to Take it Up. ——— CIVIL SERVICE IN THE SENATE, — Mr. Ingalls’ Resolution of Inquiry. ‘The Senate. THE PRESIDENT ASKED FOR INFORMATION AS ‘TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES. ‘Mr. Ingalls submitted a resolution in the Senate to-day culling upon the President fora detailed statement of the number of clerks in the several departments embraced within the Provisions of the civil service act removed and appointed; number of chief clerksand chiefs of divisions removed and appointed, number of promotions, etc. Mr. Cockrell had no objection to the adoption ofthe resolution but wanted to amend it, and 80 it went over, ; MR. INGALLS ON THE P. M. GENERAL. Mr. Sawyer offered a resolution calling upon the Postmaster General for a statement of amounts due postmasters and ex-postmasters of ‘Wisconsin under the readjustment of salaries, ‘Mr. Ingalls said that some time ago he sub- mitted a resolution calling for similar informa- tion with regard to Kansas Was amended so asto include all the states, and the Postmaster General replied that it force of clerks fourteen tmasters; that it would require a months to prepare the statement, Mr. lieve that the response Postmaster General was not correct; that was ‘the mildest term he would use in his criticism. He had been informed that the adjustments had all been made and the amounts entered ‘on the jackets, and all that was nm supply the information would be to make a transcript of the Jackets, At his suggestion Mr. Sawyer withdrew his resolution, A. bill to scoure to the Cherokee freedmen their proportion of certain der the act of March 3, 1883, was passed, House of Representatives. In anticipation of the tariff bill coming to the surface of the legislative sea this morning, there was an unusually large number of members present when the House was called to order. ‘The gentlemen having charge of pairs on the respective sides of the House were kept busily ut work, and the chief, indeed, the only, topic of conversation upon the fate of the coming motion to consider the Mor- had reason to roceeds of land un- floor was the pro! FILIBUSTERING. The House spent the morning in filibustering. It was the purpose of the public lands commit- tee to take up and dispose of the Sioux City and St, Paul land grant forfelture before the tariff question came up. Several measures had calendar in order to nents took advan- Ht aoe”: Soon in each le. ‘The oppomition grew. outof the idea that there yas Bt an effort madeon the part of someof the mem- bers of the public Jands committee to cast a shadow over the title of the Milwaukee and which has been passed upon by passe Teach the bill, and its op; tage of the opportunit: case as long as THE VOTE ON TAKING UP THE TARIFF BILL. ‘The Towa bill was not reached when the hour of 1:30 arrived, and then Mr, Morrison moved that the House go into committee of the whole on revenue bills, On this motion he demanded he yeas and nays. In answer to Mr, McKinley ‘was to consider the mn Mr. McKinley aaa ws Morrison in nis easand nays, and the speaker ‘to call the roll. os ted that his pr general tariff bills, ‘said Uhat he concurred with demand for the ordered the cleri THE MOTION TO TAKE UP THE BILL DE- FEATED—YEAS 140, ways 157. Mr. Morrison's motion to go into committee of the whole to consider the tariff bill The detailed vote is as follows: Yeas—Mossrs, Carlisle, Adams (N. Y,), Allen (Miss,), Ander- lantyne, Barbour, Barksdale, Belmont, Bennett, (Ky), Bi cymes” (KY), Burnes, Bynum, Caldwell, Helix Gautpbell leton, Catchings, Clardy, (Md.), Compton, Comstock, Cowless (N.C.),Crain, Culberson, Daniel, Davidson, of Fla; Dawson, Dibble, ‘Dougherty, Dunn, Forney, Gibson, of Md., Gibson, of ‘W. Vi G lover, Green, of N. G; Hale, Hai Henderson, of N.C; Herbert, Hewitt, Hill, Hol. man, Howard, Hudd, Hutton, Jam Gf Texas; ‘King, Blanchard, Blan ‘lements, Cobb, Cole O'Ferrali, On Robertson, Rogers, Nelson Norwood, Mo.; Outhwait ardso} (Texas), Stone (Ky.), Stone (! Storm, Strait, Swipe, T: bee, ‘Taylor (Tenn), Throckmorton, Tillman, Town- Tucker, Turner, born, Wheeler, W! Wolford and We Nays—Messrs, Adame (Ill), Allen (Mass.), Anderson (Ky.), Bayne, Bingham, Bit Boyle, Brady, Browne (Ind.), Brown (Ohio), ‘Brumm, Buchan, Bi uk, Burro} (Pa.), Campbell (Ohio), ‘Timothy J. Gampbell (N. ¥.! Cooper, Curtin, Cuteheon, Dingley, Dorsey, Dowdney, Ely, Ermentrout Felton, Findlay, ton, Gallinger,'G: rant, Guenther, mn, Henderson, of Iowa; Hen- Henley, Hepbi Johnson (3, Kelley, Ketcham, LeFevie, Leblbach, lcAdoo, McCom: Merriman, Mill O'Hara, _O'Ne! borne, Gwen, Parker, Payne, Peters, Phelps, Pidcock, Harmer, Hayd derson, of Iii La Foll te ‘Gaird, Lawier le 4 Libbey, Lindsey. Li Milliken,’ Mor yson, Perkii Mis the Sessions, Smal Stewart (Vt) Ike H.’ Taylor ‘Thomas (I1l,), Thomas (W: Warner (Ohio) Warner’ ‘arner ), Warner est, Whiting, Wilkins (Ala), Aiken, Reld, Collins, Murphy, Eden and haye voted im favor of the motion, were paired with Price, Burleigh, Han! Bunnell, Heistan Stevenson, Hitt, would have voted against it, ‘When the result of the vote wes announced there was a storm of applause mes, E, B. Taylor (Obic (Olio), Zach. Taylor (Wis.), Weaver and a (Pa.), Hay roll whe from the republi- ‘ME, MORRISON WILD NOT GIVE IT UP, Mr. Morrison gave notice that he would ‘McKinley stated that the opponents of the bill ‘would be on hand, NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The House at two o'clock went into commit- tee of the whole on the naval appropriation KILLED WITH A STONE. Fatal Result of » Quarrel About a Whisky Case. Ernest Allen died at Providence hospital about halfpast 8 o'clock this morning from the effects of a wound on the head, inflicted, it is charged, by a stone thrown by John A. Owens, who keeps a saloon near the old race- course beyond Uniontown, sAllen was @ farm taborer, about 25 years of age, and has been working on farms about Uniontown, and also on the insane asylum grounds. From statements made by the police it ap pears that there are two saloons near the race course, one kept by Owens and the other by a man named Rowen E. Gatton. “Buck” Allen, as he was called, was Known as a “bully” at Gatton’s place, where he spent most of his time. Gatton was looked upon as his friend. About a month ago each saloon-keeper In- formed on the other for violating the Sunday laws, and each paid to the District the sum of $20.’ At that time the deceased told Owens that Officer Anderson suinmoned him as a witness, when in fact he had not, and since that time there has been a bad feelln; — between Owefs and Allen, Tuesday night about 9 o'clock Allen, with several other men, visited Owen’s saloon and invited bim out. Owens came out and accused Allen ot lyi about being summoned in the liquor case. Ale len said: ““You———, I can whip you.” Owens was not able to fight Allen or the “bully,” as he was cailed, and so he declined such a1 Invitation. Allen, It is said, struck at Owens, when the latter picked oe @ stone, me ipuiae abouts pound, and threw it at Allen, striking him in the head, just behind the lett ear. Allen fell senseless, and was carried across the road into Gatton’s house. He re- mained there all day yesterday in an uncon- scious condition without medical attendance, The officers of the eighth precintt got news of the affray, and last night about 9 o'clock Ofi- cers Mari id W.T. Anderson removed Allen to the sub station in Uniontown, where he was attended by Dr. Pyles, who ordéred him to be removed to Providence hospital. He remained in an unconscious condition until his death, ‘Owens was arrested last night by Officers Marr and W. T. Anderson and is locked up at the eighth precinct sfation, STATEMENT OF THE PRISONER, When arrested last night the prisoner told the officers that amau named Taylor came to him Tuesday and told him that Allen and Gatton were plotting to break nim up, and that Gatton was to furnish the whisky. Vhen the trouble occurred, Allen came in, asked for something to drink,’and he gave him a glass of beer. Alien then called bim a — liar, and said he had to take it outof his hide. Allen went out and he followed, when Allen struck him and they clinched. A tussle ensued, and finally they separated. Then Allen again caught hold of him and put his hand behind him, us though to draw a pistol, when he (Owens) struck him with astone. He said before the stone was thrown he sent a boy to Uniontown for an officer, but he failed to find one. THE INQUEST. Coroner Patterson and Dr. Hartigan made a post-mortem examination and found that death ‘Was caused by a fracture of the skull and blood elot on the brain. ocwin Be jury of inquest, composed of m. P. Fergu- son, John Devote, Som Worthan, oun eA, Thompson, Johu W. Skidmore and Wm. C. Boswell was summoned, and after viewing the body at the hospital the hearing was adjourned until three o'clock this afternoon, when the testimony will be taken at the elghta precinct station, THE NURSERYMEN’S CONVENTION. Officers Chosen for the Year—The Next Meeting to be Held in Chicago. ‘When the convention of nurserymen, florist and seedmen reassembled #* the Agricultural department this morning, tle vice presidents chosen by the state delegations yesterday after- noon nominated the following officers for the coming year: President, C. £. Watrous, Iowa; first vice president, M. A. Hunt, Illinois; secre- tary, D. W. Scott, Illinols; treasurer, A. R. Whitney; executive committee, S. D, Willard, New York, N. B. Pearsall, Kansas, and George Weltz, Ohio. The report was adopted, and the officers nominated were elected. The vice presidents also reported in favor of Chicago as the place for the next meeting, and the report was adopted. While the report was being ais- cussed Senators Maxey and Representatives Reagan and Wellborn of Texas, extended an invitation to the association to meet next year at Dallas, Texas, A resolution was adopted asking Congress to pass @ law taxing oleomargarine. The day's session Was consumed in hearing reports con- cerning trade matters, ‘THE VICE PRESIDENTS, Following 1s a lst of vice presidents chosen by the state delegations yesterday afternoon: Alabama, W. F. Heikes; Connecticut, J. H. Hale; Delaware, W.P. Corsa; Florids, W. H. Maat; Geonris, W. W. Thom Tuinots, £ wulding; ‘To as Wilson; Kansas, J. W. Eattimer; Kentucky, W. F- Hillenmeyer: Louisiana, A. K- Kingmab; Maine, Thomas P. Jackson; Maryland, Franklin Davis; Massachu- setts, J. W. Manning; Minnesota, 8. M. Michigan, L. G. Bragg; Missouri, G. E, Meiss- ner; New’Jersey, B. nce; Nebraska, G. J. Carpenter; New York, E. H. Pratt; North Caro- lina, J. Van Lindley; Ohio, 8. D. Bear; Pennsyl- vania, W. H. Moore; Tennessee, A. W. Webber, ‘Texas, J. R, Johnson; Virginia, 8, D. Moseby: Wisconsin, 2. K. Jewett; Ontario, E. Morris, THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. Atameeting last evening of the Nursery- men’s Protective association the following offi- cers were elected: C. L, Watrous, president; G. C. Atwood, New York, vice president; D. Wil- mot Scott, peeks A. R. Whitney, treasurer, and Messrs, Abner Hoopes, Pennsylvania; 8. D. Bese Obie, C, L. Watrous, Iowa, the executive r A NEW MEDICAL SOCIETY. A Permanent Organization of the Asso- ciation of American Physiciaus, A preliminary meeting for the purpose of or- ganizing an association to be known as the Association of American Physicians, was held this morning at the army medical museum, Following is a list of those invited to be present for that purpose: James H. Hutebinson, William Pepper, William Osler, 8. Weir Mitchell, J. M DaCosta, Horatio C, Wood, James C. Wilson, Edward T- Bruen, Morris Longstreth, James Tyson, E. O. Shakespeare, Henry KF.” Formad, Wharton Sinkler, Fred P. Henry and L. Minis Hays of Philadelphia; Eranels | Delatield, Wm. | H. Draper, orge L. Peabody, A. Brayton Ball, A. Jacobi, E. G. Janews Francis P. Kinni- cutt, Alfred L. Loomis, William T. Lusk, Thas, A. MeBride, A.A. Smith, Wm. ‘M. Polk, T. Mitchell Prudden, epic ere EC Seguin and E. Darwin Hudson ot New York city; Robt. r. Edes, Francis Minot, Fred’k C. Shattuck, Edward’N. Whittier, George M. Garland, Reginald H. Fitz, Wm.’ W. Guunett, Charles F, Folsom, Frank W, Draper, James J- Putnam and Geo. B. Sbattuek of Boston; R, P. Howard, George Ross, and George Wilkins of Montreal, Canada; Frank Donaldson, F. Miles, Samuel C. Chew, W. H. Welch, W. J. Councilman and J. E. Atkinson of Baltimore; W. WV. Johnston and Samuel C. Busey ot Wash ington, D. C.; J. am of Toronto, ; PiWintekerand F.Forsheimer of Cinciunatt; ‘Onio; G. Baumgarten and P. G. Robinson of St. Louis, Mo.; 8. Edwin Solly of Colorado Springs, Gol: "HS. Lyman and Hosmer A. Jobnsomor Chicago, I; H. D.Schmidt and Joseph Jones of New Orleans, La; F. Peyre Porcher of Charleston, 8. C; Thomas F. Rochester of Buffalo, N,’ ¥.; Henry Hun and Samuel 5 Ward of Albany, N. Ys John T. nter of Pottsville, Pa., Edward L, Trudeau of Saranac Lake, N. ¥; J. F. A. Adams of Pittsfield, Mass; J.T, Dana of Portland, Me; James K- Thacher of New Haven, Conn; John 8. Billings and George M. Sternberg” U. 8. A. U.S Marine Hosp. Service, Charleston, ‘dr. Francis Delafeld, of New York city, temporary chairman, presided an ‘an opening address. A’ conatitution and by- laws were, adopted, which | provided for annual meetings in, June in thie city, the limi tation of membership to one hundred, and the qualifications of members to be the accomplish- Telegrams to The Star. GLADSTONE OFF FOR MIDLOTHIAN, An Ovation to the Indomitable Old Man. CONCORD’S STATUE OF WEBSTER A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT. A Deoision for Millionaire Winans, OFF TO CONQUER THE COUNTRY. Gladstone Given an Ovation On His De- parture From London On His Mid- lothian Campaign. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to THe EVENING STAR, Loxpox, June 17.—The astounding “Old Man” set forth on his expedition to conquer the country this morning amid scenes of en- thusiasm almost unparalleled,even in his career. He drove, as usual, in an open carriage, Accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone, who ap- parently never leaves him for a moment. He Wore a light tweed suit, He bowed to the cheers that went up from almost every group he passed on the long drive from Downing Street to St, Pancras. He looked extremely weil, and seemed in the best ot spirits, I tearn that his voice is in excellent condition. Qut- side St, Pancrass a huge crowd assembled and GAVE IM AN OVATION, The train inside the station was unusually long. His saloon was at least a hundred yards trom the booking office. Every foot of space between the two was covered with masses of people, except a narrow lane through which he walked. Only with the greatest dificult made his way, as everybody seemed determined to grasp his hand. Dozens of ludies pressed tor- ward to thrust flowers upon him. Ashe ad- vanced the people closed hind him, pressing atter him to the very door of his saloon carriage. All this time there was one uninterrupted cheer. When he reached his carriage be di the flowers round him, and then, in res] w the irresistible cries, he opened the window, and, speaking in a full, clear voice, he addressed the people for a few'minutes. He said he under- stood what tbeir enthusiesm meant. ile pointed out, as he never loses an opportunity of doing now, THE EXACT ISSUE OF THE ELECTION, namely, between Salisbury and coercion and himself and conciliation, At the principal Stations along the route arrangements are bei made for him to say a few words to the public meetings gathered in the yards of the railway stations. I hear that besides his Scotch speeches he will also address two or three meet- iugs in the north of England probably on bis return, if his health continues good; also a mass meeting In the east end of Loudon, By Associated Prem. ‘The Ivsue of the Campaign. : Loxpox, June 17.—Mr. Glaastone started this ™morning at 11 o'clock on his Scotch campaign. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone. Thousands of people congregated at the rail- Way station to witness his departure, The crowd was simply enormous. It seriously blocked and delayed the approach to the premier’s carriage. When . Gladstone Rnally sucoseded in reaching the station plat- form, be found it packed wit] le who wel- comed him with enthusiastic cl ring. At last he reached his seat in the special coach ‘assigned for his conyeyance, The window at his seat Was open. When the crowd saw him vhrough the window itset up another cheer whion was repeated sever nes, e ‘api desirous of mc hed Leo hereon) paar them with some ing words beiore going away on Is arduous errand. He spoke fromthe coach window. He thanked the people for the honor of their “extraordinary demonstration.” ‘He adjured them to allow nothing to hide trom them the “bare question of the hour.” “At- tempts have been made,” the venerable orator exclaimed, “and will be made to divert your attention from the real question at issue. ‘This question is solely whether Ireland shall be trusted to macage her own affairs. ‘Thowe who deny Ireland this right admit that Canada and the other British colonies enjoy such hts, Are we to trust our fellow subjects in a and govern by love orare we toadopt the policy of the government's enemies and introduce into Ireland government by force?” ‘Mr. Gladstone then bade his hearers - bye and the train moved away. Enth ic and prolonged cheering accompanied its de- ture and hundreds of people, waving hand- erchieis and hats an speeding the premier, ran along the platiorm beside his Coach until the train outsped them, Nectar THE STATUE TO DANIEL WEBSTER. Dedicated With Fitting Ceremonies at Concord, N. H., To-day. Concorn, N. H., June 17.—The statue of Dan- tel Webster, presented to the state by Mr. Ben- Jamin Pierce Cheney, of Boston, was dedicated to-day with imposing civic and military cere- Tonite’ ‘The sutue has been erected in the state house park about one hundred yards east ‘of the capitol. The pedestal is of the finest Cou- cord granite and was designed by Thos. Ball, Yo also executed the model of the staine ai Fi ly, the casting being 1a nich. Iti eight feet high and. welghs 2,000 as, Webster wears an old style suit, ‘he arms are at the sides, the thumb and index. finger of the right hand being open, with the remaining fingers partly closed, while the left hand holds & partly opened manuscript. The head represents Webster in his later years, and issaid to be remarkably Mielike. The tigure Stands on a light. bronge, base thirty-two by thirty inches in size,and in the rearof the Tight leg there is an irregular pile of books sur mounted by manuscript. The pedestal is a single stone about nine feet square. In front and center of the pedestal are the words cat in polished raised letters: DANIEL WEBSTER. The other sides contain bronze that on the north bearing the coat of arms of New ‘Hampshire and the inscription: Salisbury, New Ham ith jet contains 2 a eoerawealth of Masnchinectis ana tne — Died at Marshfield, Massachi west side is the following yt sh 0) =e Presented by Benjamin Pierce Chene} To the State ot New Ham; .d Samuel Colcord Bartlett, D. D., LiL, Halitated the oration of theday. 7” ‘A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT. ‘The following letter from President Cleveland ‘was read: EXecuTive Mansion, ‘Wasuixaron, D. C., June 12, To Hon. Moody Currier, Governor of New Hamp Dear Sir: I regret pressing official duties will ‘Mr. P. H. Wentworth Lives Hore. BUT HE WOULD SAY LITTLE ABOUT MIS TRAN ACTIONS IN CHICAGO STREET-RATLWAY STOCK. CHICAGO, Jane 17.—The Daily News’ Wash ington correspondent succeeded yecerany ta nding T; H. Wentworth, ef. the xentionas who ts said to have subscribed to 49, a the new North Chi street-rail: ‘The te who is vale to Mr. eeeies toi ieee way company. On being ini hin subscription be ix said to have replied he believed be had subscribed for some of the stock; could not remember how much, and added that ne bad already sold it It was im- possible to oblain any information from him, CHIcAGo, June 17. union unanimously” pamed a resolution Inst evening permitting the cabinet workers to return to ten hours’ labor. This action, it is Wonght will virtaally prove « dissolution of ell strikes and pending dificulties in the furaitare siuess. It is believed that ali of the furnle ture factories in the city now working eight hours will shortly return tothe old syster. —— From Wall Street To-Day. New Youk, Juve 17.—The stock market opened strong and active this morning, frst prices generafiy showing advances of 4 to TF cent, the latter in issourt, Kansas an: exes, After @ slicht decline of & to \& per cent the market again became strong, and under heavy trading advanced \ to % per cent, with New York Cen! Oregon Transconti- ental aud Union Pacific leading the advance: there Was activity uroughout the hour and along the line, although St. Paul, w York Central, Oregon’ Transcontinental and Reading were the most active stocks. Among the spe ciaities Cincianati, Ludianapolis, St. Louls and Chicago was again conspicuous, Coy a per cent, and St. Paul proterred advanced Thy At L1 o'Glock the market is active and strong. A Decision for Mr. Winans. MRS, O'KEEFE'S COMPLAINT DISMISSED WITH New York, June the superior court, to-d: firming the report of the referee in tavor of Ross R. Winans, the miliionatre, who was sued by Alice O'Keefe for a divorce. She claimed to be his wite. Hersuit was based upon the theory ‘that she had married Lim on May Sist, 1871. The referee found that she bad never married Mr. Winans, avd that he was entitied to a judge ment dismissing the cao ome upon the merits with costs. Judge Ingraham confirms the re- port, and granis Mr. Winans judgment and awards him costs. THE LIBRARY TE JURY. They Statements of Owners of "Property im Bquare 720. The Jury on the library site met this morning to give the property-holders of square 730 (Pennsylvania avenue, Ist, 2d and A streets south,)a hearing. Mr. R. R. Perry, represent™ ing Mr. D. MeMenamin.asked that the jury take the testimony of Mr. Jacob Veihmyer as vw what it would cost to remove bis (MeM." stock in trade, monuments, tombstones, &e. istrict Attorney Worthington and his assistant, Mr. ‘Taggart, objected. Mr. McMenamin claimed ‘Uhat it will cost $5,000 to remove his stock safely; that it will consume ten weeks of bis Hime and interrupt his business, cansing him a loss of $5,000, and will destroy bis good with and damage bin $10,000. The jury refusing to hear the testimony the matter was subim to Judge Cox, holding the District cou! referred {t tothe General Term. Mr. Worthing- ington, on the case ing taken up, said the court was without jurisdiction, and Mr. Perry claimed that A we Jurisdiction, The court re- Ured for consultation. ‘The first cate taken up by the Jury was that of Mrs. Sarah L. Berry, represented by Mr.C. H. Cragin, who owns 1 to 4, at the corner Pennsylvania avenue and 2d street, 16144 feet onthe avenue and 139%, on 2d street. It was stated that this was the homestead, and they ‘would not take less than $50,000 for the prop» erty; in fact, did not want to give it up. The valuation they puton it was $3 per foot with the improvements, uegregating $33,607.50. Mr. Burnett, representing. Mrs. Marah. Burnett, who owns 22 fect adjoining Mrs. Berry's erty on the west, sub %, stated that the d ing cost 000 and the ground $6,000. Edmund Hudson, the owner of part 10), stated that he ned the ground at §) per foot and the buildings cost $12,000. wanted $20,000—$10,000 for the md and $10,000 for tbe building. Messrs, M. G. Emery and S.W. Tullock, trustees, were calied and Mr, ‘H. Cragin appeared for his wife, aud stated iat ‘the land—part lot 2 (sub 12), tronting om. South A street and Pennsylvania avenue, enen 20 feet—he valued at §2 per foot, $4,000. J. F. Buchler, owner of sub 13, lot3, said he valued 63. Soper on haw and the ground at $3.50 per toot Laughits, sub 14, staied she valued the land: $3 per toot and the nouses at $2,000 fur nd $500 for the other-$9,000 in all, Dowling representing 18 (pt, 4), fronting 2’ south A street, containing 1,350 feet, was resented by bis brother, who stated he val #1 at $1.75 per foot. Sub 17, fronting 50: south A street, it was stated, was vali 1.25 per footand the two hotises at $450: e iy of George M. Miler, Buxdo fect, at the cormer of South “A” and streets (sab 16), was represented by John B. Miller, who valued the dat $2.79 por $300. The National Metzopoittan Iosuraneo . The Nation: company, owner of pt. 4 (sub 19), fronting 20 on 2d street by 109 feet, was represented Mr. 8. Cross, who said the house was {800 and the ground $2,500, which was about 1.25 per foot, making & total of $3,300. Mrs. hew's property, sub 9, fronting '23 feet on Pennsylvania avenue, was reproventod by Mr. 8. Maddox, who said the house cost $8,000 to build, but he valued it ut $6,000 and the ground at $2 per foot, She $11,000 in DECISION OF THE COURT IN GENERAL TERM ON M'MENAMIN'S APPLICATION. The judges (Hagner, James and Merrick) ‘were in consultation some time, and the firs named rendered the decision that Justice Cox, holding the ‘trict Court, bad the right to FS echate, i] hs consider the application of McMenamin; that the jury was under the order and direction of the court, and if, for the pu of their in- formation, they saw ft to apply to the court for instructions; they might doso. Others, If they saw fit, had the same right. The jury may nob ‘on cases, and appeuls be taken from thelr de- cision, and it Was a matter which the district Juage could properly certity, Another question Was: Had the jury the right to hear testimony, and should they be admonished if they refused to hear it? ‘The court held that they had the Tight and could use the testimony In tion with thelr own judgment in making decision, but they were not to be concluded by the testimony taken, The court held that tho Jury was right in noi considering the applica Uon of Mr, McMenamin and taking testimony ‘on the points suggested, The attention of the jury, the governinent, and all pertaining to the ‘owners as to the value of land might embrace the inquiry of the jury, but it would not ex- lend beyond that, itererence was taade to the act. and the court said that im of Congress appeared jor the jury to ascertain the land value. It made ho reicrence to stock on the land, or loss Sustained by its removal, # loss of business b; char his belug the fact the Jory bat nothing to do with these motions, and did ht in refusing 19 consider them, The case was remanded to the district court, wit directions to puss an order in acoordancs with the views expressed. ‘Tomorrow the jury wili bear those interested im square 731, and probably | w! ready hear those of square 729 on Monday. sean. Senet THE MASTER MECHANICS’ ASSOCIATION RE ORGANIZED. ‘The first mecting of the master mechanics’ association was held last evening and ® perma- pent organization was effected by the election of the following officers: W. C. Morrison, pres dent; Edward rege gig Thomas . King, Secretary, and F. W. Pilling, treasurer, K Simfaities was appolnied to draw up's con: stitution and by laws. THE CARPENTERS’ UNION, ‘meeting was called to order it wus Betore cting was ‘on government fully two-thirds of tbe union carpenters eight hours, and general. Id not, however, With bosses working mine snd ten hours was some in the who, having bees ‘out of work since Ist, ready to accept nine hours, and were their best to talk @ nipe-bour sentiment. found it ‘if business, however, for there were 90 = cut, are the guests of Representative. L. Mitch- BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE, of Philadelphia, at the session this morning - FANTS! PANTS! PANTS! ‘he most complet Drug eaabiishment In South | ell,in this cfiy., ‘They etended une Presents | ‘The House tact read a paper on’ knee Jerk and muscle jerk in CLOTHING { somewhat divided Some goto one| Children’s Kuee Pants at 25, 40, S0c and , evening passed twenty-five Fe ‘or Pap EG > tres Washington. Our prices are exceedingly low. sp13 reception fucsday night in company with Mr. | pi1is of a private character, a then 8 Ferg taee re. Rakeote Packer, + Place and some to another to buy, and it will always | Men's Working Panta at 75<.91 and np. i ‘Men's All Wool Punts at $250, $3 and s bill granting the franking privilege to the esx but you will hear it expressed ou all sides that | Men's Fine Dress Pants a ee heyetobioad Si Suaue, and Mins Ora Deaicing daughter of Wm, Yidow 0: Gen. U.8. Grant and House bill for | we, Fred. Douglass’ Morse Rams Away, the relief of the survivors of the explori Mf a person aske another whore shorgagerales Axpnoxse G. Sera tig “beige ps snd the, od onl rellabie clotting, ready made or made to order, our FASHIONABLE TAILOR, e sami ds ship warrants, house is the first one mentioned tobuy—because its 1993 ¥ STREET Wine guests were limited 40 a pce clad annual (Adjotoing dvi House.) bride and. groum, Secret ard and his Saunas: geoerally known that we manufacture Finest gurmente at most conslatent three daughters were prese! up, ademand Ga ila acai kei suchen ies prices, my2i- Was perionmed by Rev. J. A. Buck, of oratae ae {the finest In quality to the lowest in price. ‘ crass esperted noose eS ea they x eT ee ee ae re eee judge it cont Lippe scic steeaioae fenboepe Mas M. J. Host ury, ts to be married at 3 o'clock th the sell and at what prices, 48 YOU WILL ‘Carter, 1900 P STREET . W.. OFFERS COLORED MILAN HATS AND BON- mages) XID GLOVES THREAD GLOVES, AILK | and the ride Has eo Fs Hi i r} € f KIND OF GARMENT, FOR EITHER MAN OR BOY, OF OUR COUNTERS, AS WELL 48 4 FULL LINE OF TIES, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, éc c Sr. AT AND BELOW COST TO CLOSE. Atlantic City, where they will spend a short Bh pen epee maare | time, The wedding will b ase =~ my28 (625 Penneyivenia aveaun importation) BELOW CUsT. je5 ‘ont. perch Sate: : on inmesoes