Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. andith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. ADAMS, Pres’ ‘THE Fvexrso StAX 's served to subscribers tn the city by carriers, on their own accnunt, at 10 cents per Week, or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 geatyeach. "By mall—postae prepald—00 cents & Month. one year, months, [entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C,as second-class mail matter.) ‘Tue WeeKty StaR—publishe’ on Friday—$l © Year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. a" All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; he paper sent longer than is puid for. Rates of advertising mite known on applteat Vor 68—No 10.3: WASHINGTON. D.C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1886. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. N™ NATIONAL THEATER. TONIGHT AT 800 O'CLOCK. NEXT WEEK-THE MIKADQ. Continued Success of the MoCAULL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY IN THE MIKADO. ‘Seats for the Second Week now onsale. Reserved eats, 25¢ and 50c. it LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE A Suramer Opera Season. ‘To-night at 8:15. LA FILLE DE MME NT Wi Next week—La Grande Duchess. Ge? concent. safumpay Stxe ist JUNE 190 Prot CHRIS. AKTH'~ Geiebrated Orchestra, ‘Miss MARTHA LIND, Soprano, ‘Thalia Theater, New York. Admission, 10c. RICYCLE PARK, OPEN NIGHTS P: in park free. Tricycles Tandems and GOT. INSTON as SOLE LANGE. jelo if OR SECURITY, FROM Loss BY BURG “SS LARY. ROBBERY, FTE. x T, ‘THE NATL ena January 22 1807, af $200, ire iurg i. Lock attached, guarded by tsree watchmen, and con- stant electrical communication with Police Depart- ment. SAFES RENTED FROM $5. TO, $60 PER YEAR, SILVERWARE taken on Deposit in trunks or boxes at lowent rates. Management:—Ben}. P. Snyder, President; Chas. C Glover, "V. Pres't; A. L. Sturtevant. Sec'y; T. Law- rason Ruiges, Treas; John G. Parke, Henry a. Willard, John F. Rodgers. my15-002m nds of the Journeymen bakers are just, will eouti..ue to pare the stamp of Asvembis # ob his bread. notwithstanding the action taken bya swall mi: rity of the other employers on the TAS.) KOLLER, 316 13th st. nw, 5. ‘ARD WILL BE Jers-2t fi< $50 Ft PAID BY SE the undersigried for the detection and expo- Sure of the thiet of thieves who stole two handsome font by hoor ort ‘saortinent ot wheels in Ws arirardkces Co. aus NT aver Jeo am > qr Tas Piscean Or Tas Barn OF MANASSAS, OR SECOND BULL RUN. BO pg SS BOS ioe Seats comes vane Array fp ge ee night by 300 Edison Electric hts. ADMISSION, Oe Sundays Haif Price. Speciai rates for schoois, ‘Tickets can be had at Droop’s music store,925 Penn- aylvania avenue my19 EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC $10.00 $10.00 CHEAPER THAN STAYING AT HOME All the Pictaresqi of Watkin's Glen, ‘The Grandeur of Si lagara, Falls 4 Brief Sojourn in the Queen's Dominion and return to Hail Columbia for $10, Under the management of WASHINGTON DIVISION. No. 1, U. RK. OF P. ‘Special train from B, and P. depot SATURDAY, JULY 10TH, 9 P.M. Round trip tickets, Good for 80 days on any return- train, on! ‘ashington Division pledge thetr undivided atten- fon to the personal comfort of their friends on this trip. Tickets now on sale at Brentano's, 11th and Px. ve.; al! of Roose's cigar stands; Mockbée & Co., 1200 $a; Hendereon's, 705 Lsth st mw Soo tink n we Polkinnorns adjoining Gly. P OF nw inhora’s, adjoining City P- 0. > Pa ave; Pitzer’s, 501 E Cap st; Schaf Cap. and 'H sts: Sumner & Allen, or any aber of Washington Division: druciists, Alexanr dria, Va. sleepers at Brentano's” Any fur- Serinfiemationspply H ‘Coggins, Evening Star. WVEStWARD, HOMTHE KNIGHTS O¥_sT. AUGUSTINE, No. 1, ‘Will give # grand excursion to Cincinnati, Ohio, over B. and ©. road, JUNE 25, 1886, to take partina union celebration of the Knights of St John onthe ‘27th All those who desire to visit the “Queen City", of the United States and get a view of the “wild west” have now the greatest opportunity of doing so, as the eKuights” are’ prevared to furnish transportation to their Iriends aud tbe publi im general at the lowest Fate on record. Tickets good for ten days, irom June th te Sth Inclusive. ‘Tickets good on ail Hrst-class trains and no change of cars. For tickets and infor- Mation inquire of transportation committees G. Coak- ley. Government Printing cifice, J. H. Fletcher, Dis- ict Comumussioners’ building: J. Chase, 223 Ist st. n.w.: L. J. Herbert, Davis’ Drog Store, 7th and E sts. Frank Hawkins, 801 Sth st. and Market space, ‘W.H. Hoeke’s store; J. H. Jamison, 1400Seuth Car olive ave. ne. ie VERY BODY WILL Gor $f Dawson Lodge, Xo. 16,F. A. A. M..to Marshall THURSDAY, JUNE 24, Steamer Corcoran will leave 7th st. wharf 10 a Mand 6pm Tickets SU cents each, to be had of 0. ‘'F. "Thompson, Secretary, 902 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., ad of members Jel9-se NNUAL EXCURSION OF THE CALEDONIAN . FRIDAY, June 25th, 1886. ashiogton leaves "7th st wharf at 9 Si and 9:30 poe Returning, leaves a 4 and 10. ‘&. Dupcing on boat ‘and returnin Gens tickets S0c, ladies 25e, chilires under 10 fears free Tickets for ale by’ members and at the (QUMMER TOURISTS CAN AVAIL THEM selves of one of thecheapest and most attractive excursions we<tward, even to the Pacitic coast, by in pediately Joining the educational inder the di- Fection of 2 RICH Rs, aa, Jerez 1301 Corcoran st. iE MIKADO CLUR—PICNICS EVERY SaT- urday evening at Guethler's Park, E st., between isth aud 14th we. at Go'clek. Full orchestra. Prize Dowling. Admission, 25. Jeloime Fist ona D DAY AND MOONLIGH Ex: cursion of the Clerks’ Assembly. K. of L.. to Mar hail Hall, Wednesday. June 23d 1886. Boats leave fheir wharves, toot of “th st.) as zollows: Wakeleld, m. and 7:30 p. m.; Corcoran, 10.8 m. and 5p. m. Tiekets, 50 cents. Jeld HE COSMUPOLITAN PARK, OAK GROVE, GUMMY WooDy, Bybow reads for Sanday Schools aud other Plenica ive minutes’ walk from 14th-st cars extended. ‘The Sars will run every fifteen minutes during the pro- ress of a picnic. Charitable institutions can have the ase of the Park frog of charge by apoising to $10 ROUN reid OF 30 days = Tickets and Sleepers can of Halvor Nelson, 916 Ist o.w; N. bunch, $14 Nth st. n. v. Hels Bouquets of Roses from “Alhaugh’s Opera House at the High School Commencement, Wednesday after noon, Loth instant. One bouquet had a card attached marked, “Miss Margaret Bay horthwest, from James White,” th e other was marked, “Mist Margaret Bayly. from ber two best friends” As have b merous other bouquets intended for other Indi ago stolen. EWwill give $10 reward for the conviction and punishment of the culprits in sy ‘other cave LES B. BAYLY, Manager John ¥. Ellis & Co.. 937 Pa ave.n.w. —' Jelszt li<-. GEORGETOWN, Monday, June 21, 4p.m.. | Exhibition. Wernesday, June 23,5 )-m. the Annual Sectng of the Society of AlumaL “Thursday, June 24, 10:30 a. m., Commencement. jo. 1512 16th street D.C. iNT WEEK. ‘The public are invited to the Junior Exhibition and the Commencement. Jebsot q HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, (fae MON patiivone an. "This Company bas aever contested « fos, and thelr factitica for tie prompt adjestuent ot tae’ same aes qual to that of any of the home companies WESCOTT WILCOX, 1907 Pennsylvania ave: a, Je15-6t__ Sole Ageuts for the Fistrict of Columbla, DSS Aih RBIBONS INDEBTED To THE ‘nie It, H. Tarvon wilt coniee a! fevor be calling at the office, 98 Feansyvauia avenue, there they will tind thelr itesmiaed“scsvusis (75, CHURCH (OF “OUR FATHER” (UNT- ‘Versalist), 13th and L sta, Rev, LEX. KEs'r, pastor.—services To-morrow at 11 a.m. Sun- Gay school at 9:45 am. ALS p.m.. lectare by PAUL T. Bo subject: “The Labor Question.” Strangers cordiaily invited. aie (= ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR- Dr. Kaxcain, of New York, Wil presth upon the Kaxcal New York, mn seone ofthe Aimerican bard.” AUz16 pe. = Sind school. service wil wid, Sunday school at 9:3 Music by Dr. BrscHor®, organist. it (FS ME 2108 ME. CHURCH, CORNER 15th ‘and ists. n.w., Rey. J. H. DaSHIELL, D. D.. pastor—ivine service at 11a in. and 8 p.m Mr. CARLTON Hugues, of Metropolitan M. E. church, will address the tSunday school yTemperance soclety at 3 p.m. A large attendance is solicited. ate i z ER METHODIST EPISCOPAL yperance Society of the Sanday scoot will bold thotr monthly meeting, pyns address by Mr-SA TeRgyandothers Preaching 1am. by pastor. ‘Sp. m., Mrs, McK ENDRY RLILEY will conduct the services. bath school wiil hold a basket pidnie :n the church yard during the day, July Sth, A cordial welcome 1s extenaed to all. Declaration of Independence will be read; also speaking and singing by the school. 1s GAR ¥ tise: i<—) SPIRITUALISM TO-MORROW, Hall, 7th and “Ly sts vw.) ANT GINS, speaker.—1l am, “The Spiritual Hamiet and the Seleutitic Horatio.” § p.m.y ine mediums aud their many counterfeits” "20e. door eontribu- tion, ie < METHODIST EPISCOPAL Oth st. n.W., near Pennsylvania HAKLES W. BALDWIN pastor. 11 u.t0., 8 pam Sunday school # am.” ‘Temperance necting 4 pm Young peopies’ meeting 715. Consecrition r meeting Wednesday : ‘Seats f HURCH, 3. . bet. Oth and 10th sts. n. Ret RICHARDSON, “Under the NEW JERUSALEM(SWEDENBORGIAN) FeMELE, North Capitol st., between Band © sts.~ Services ‘To-morrow: Sunday’ school. at 9:30 At 11 o'clock, preaching by the pastor. Key, Jauez Fox, from the text: “Aud the Child Samuel ministered unto the Lord.” Seats free, a P< RYLAND ME. CHURCH, SOUTH (FSS watigcon Pronthing at tr gmc ar B.m. by the pastur, Rev. W. HL. CHAPMAN. Sabbath School at 9am. “Prayer ad Prayer service on Thurs day ats pm. A cordial welcome to ai <=> THE CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HO: 's open during the sumer for the reception ofchiidren who are in need of country alr and who cannot otherwise obtain it, Applications for admis. sion tothe Home must be made in writing, stating the age aud address of the child, and sent to CHILDREN’S COMMITTEE, Jel2s¢wim 1733 N strect. SPECIAL, CARE IS GIVEN TO FINE ‘Turkish Rugs, &c.,at our cleaning works, We subject them to the hot'naptha gas process, seal them iu paper cases, sud sew them in canvas to bé put away for the summer, A. H. CHACE & BRO., my28-Im__Steam Carpet Cleaners, 616 La. ave. Ds id STREET NontHWesr, Wasir INGTON, D.C, 1866.-Havlug formed a Co. partnership at the abrve ‘nuuiber ior the purpose of Eonducting a general Real Estate and Insuzunce Hust bess, we soiiclt asbare of your patronage. Our facili Hes tr placing levee liter of insurenee are ‘unsur- passe, representing ss we dothe twouldest companies Inthe’ District of Columbia, wiz, the Potoruse ot Georgetown, D.C. orgaulzed March, 1881. und: the Franklin of Washingtoa, D.C. organized T818- and Rlauy others.” We will give prompt and = tention toa basiness entrusted {0 our care. Estates caren Tents collected, toa negotiated, hd real estate bought, sold and exchanged. fviorma Hon concerning al local investusentscheerfuliy given, ‘Respectiuliy, INO. McL. DODSON, W. RILEY DEEBLE’ Refer by to Messrs. Kiggs & Co., Bank- ers: Hon. HH. . Pres. Farmers aiid Me chanics’ Banik. of Georgetown. D.C; De. Daniel Clarke, Pres. National Bank of Republic; Hon. A. A. Wilson, U.S Marshal of D. C: Hon. Samuel &. Wheat ley, Commissioner of D. C.; Messrs Lewis Johnson & ©, Bankers. my29-1m- it IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 11th day of June, 1886. Exiry J. Surrn, Plaintiff, vs. BENJAMIN F. Ji ir at. Defendants, No, 9908, Equity Docke: Ou motion of the plaintift, by "Mr. W. E Edmon- ‘ston, her solicitor, it is ordered that the defendants, Benjamin F. Jones, Lucy Jones, Silas O. Jones, Hattie Jones, Thomas A. Jones. Melissa Jones, Louis +. Jones, Mary Jones, John H-Jones, Annie Jones, Georga SJores, Jutia Jones, W.J. Jones, Frauces E. Jones,M. Salome Eaton, J. Odell Eaton, Elizabeth R.‘Towne shend and Lafayette Townshend cause their appear- ance to be entered herein ow or beiore the fmt rule. Gay occurring forty days after this day; oUlerw! ‘cause will be ‘With as in case of default. The bsect of this eal is to havea partition by swe of Lot K, in square 574. in the city of Washingtn. District of Columbia, provided copy of this order be pub- lished once & week ior three successive weeks In some dally paper of the city of Washington, im addition to the legal publication in the Washington Law Re- ter. Test: MM. M. MERRICK, Justice, &<. GS, Clerk, &. 0: By M. A. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk. (= WAYMAN GROVE | caMP-MENTING ‘will commence JULY 23, 1536, All per- sons desiring texts will send applications to the pas- tors of thetr respective churches. J. E. SLEWART. President, my29-1awow TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES! Stop your hair falling out. One treatment of the Electric Hair Resiorer will do it. Twenty-five treat- menis for $10. 1t has never failed in 35 years, Call for testimonials of the best families in Washington. 1222 F STREET N.W._ PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE ea ete, SOR FURNISHERS AND BUIRT MAKERS, 908 F st. 420 2th'st nw: d P. smith, B jepot: W. BE Warner, ou Bat sw. and ab the Gene one cE, ura's pharmacy, 1429 ieder Toth si: Mi & Co. 1211 Pu ave; Se id Stand’. 9O1 and 505 Pa w Pu ave: Belvedere hotel, 3: Samuel Slater, 101 H st. uw; W.s. EXCURSIONS TO MARSHALL HALL. © ‘will make two trips to Sunday during the summer leave her whatt, foot of 7 Sreet.at M00 am. and 2:50 p.m. returning’ at T'snd'S pm. Fare, round tip. 35 cents, ber dons whhing to enjoy ‘ride on the Potomac Suring the heated term wil find it to their ai Fantace to take the safe and commodious Steamer W. W. Coreoran, where every accommodation and facility Tibbs stordes for comfort aid pleasure. irs ie hall it ELECT FAMILY EXCURSION, TO BE by the “*vanz. Loth Beueticial’ Amociation.” to BIVEK VIEW. on TUESDAY, JUNE 22m, 1886. Steamer Mary Washington will leave Tth-st- wharf at 90 wm. and 4). m0. Tickets. 20 conte: children Buder farween years, 25.centa Meals will be served by the ladies at 25ceits. Good music wil be In at- tendasce. Jels-sre Cc —GRAND SUMMER RE SORT.“ Special Excursion, SUNDAY. JUNE 20, Isws. Steamer Arrowsmith leaves 7tlrsk wharf at Beh @ um stuarp, stopping at Alesundria, Leaves the Bench 3p. mi. tivmeat Iu p.m. ‘special attractions: Grand Muxcal Fnteriainment by Prot Petores Band. Seaside Dinter Suit Water Bathing comassnces : cd Dinuer on. board and af the efor the "season will cot Ste dauy papers Ex flow tickets, Gu cents; chindzen, 2 cere jel-2 ri TS AND N Biba: Mrtean Packet Hxcelsior make regular trips ob Bandas Mondays. Weduewdays and Friiays, ‘High street and Canal. Georgetown, a: 5a. Round Trip 50 cents For further inform: tod. Gand J. M. WATERS, 1047 UR FRIENDS PLEASURE CLUBS SECOND [Grand Mooulight Excursion willbe given to MARSHALL HALL, Qn the Steamer W. W. Corcoran, on MONDAY, June ‘Bist Boat leaves 7th street wharf at 6:30, sharp. ‘Tickets Sc.: Children unser 12 years 250. ek 7-38 IVER VIEW AND OCCOQUAN FALES, VA— he steamer Mary Washinston, liver View every Teaviog at 10" ame aid 3 peme re eat 2 and Sp me riches, $5" eu, ulis every Wednesday, leaving at eturning | Mein Be me ickets Brdey" leaving at. om at 0p oa wing at 10-2 mrecurning ‘at S30 p.m. ree 0 va babe en Heaving at Gc pm. cetsrirg at pu ing. down atid back, aiid at the grounds o: all of he above tips ‘The largest and fuest pavilion om fhe Potomacat River Vick. Tee ah Mente oe Sveis uo objecticnsbie parties allowed eu toe atowe = For charter inquireof = ELS RANDALL, Ceeks Excensio: To. EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA For the Spring aud Summer of 1586. Send tor Pro- érams. TICKETS ISSUED for INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL- ERS to and in all parts of the World. PASSAGE TICKLE TS by ail lines of Steamers, COOKS PXCCRSIONIST, with maps, published monthly: by eal tor ven ceas, | Adis HUS. COOK & SUN, 261 Sroadway, N. ¥. mb24-was lw at li p.m. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN ‘Will make datly Fr eho we : . ie oh ymout, 1 q10 ean arsiving at Wastin Sip The Old anor Huse af Mersnail fel ‘Op with elegant reception rocms Kr ladies and tlewen, aud meals served @ la carte. Fruit, milk, Eeglice creat and anch supplied excurdooiats ‘Fare for roundtrip 20 cesta. Sa Sundays the Boat will make two trips to Mar- sail Hail, leaving at 10 ag: and 80 p.m, returning Stiand Spo Pare Round trip 200,” mo-om J. F. Masxne & Co. (Successors to T. Toumey), 1320 Penna. Ave. and 407 13% St. N. W., STEAM MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Examine our assortaent of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones and Markers. ‘New Demgns, Good Work, Low Prices, ‘Yard on 1S —st, below Pa ave. ow, my19-1m,1p LW. ga" Succeseors to LLUMPSONS SHIRT FAC Torys mys & LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Gas a ene ing. Ro chaye or aig Fine line of Brass Fenders aud Andirons. Also Goods E. F. BROOKS, mis 531 lost. (Re DENTAL INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL. ‘University, 1004 E st u.w.; extracting fee: other work done under the supervision of competent operators at eos: (=, THE AEWS0OYS AND CHILDREN'S. ‘ALD SOCLETY will furnish employes for ing rooms, stores, officers, messengers and | ‘&. The patronage of the public is solicited. OF EMPLOYMENT, 1014 F 38. nw. errand boy AU Oe, BAND Re REDIN Woon SE" WARD, Aitorneys-ei-Law, Rooms 7 and 9, Gunton Law Building, 472 Loulmana’ave. Complete index to all conveyances of Georgetown and County property and tities to such made a specialty. apd-din LTH INSTITUTE Alum >prings, Va, Information at ‘90S 16th st. city. mb25-Smn << PHOSVIT#—THIS COMBINATION, OP Calisaya, Wid Cherry and Horsford’s Acid Phosphates, is a popular and cificient Liraln abd Nerve Toole and’ a sk lise ‘Malaria Sold. at MittichSs ena RMACt 1429 Peuusplvaniaaves in bottles or on drauabt with’ sot wat as (Feem CRANE, PARRIS € Co. BANKERS, 1344 F st., (Ebbitt itouse) Buy and sell D. C. Securitivs, Gus Stock, C ‘and Poiomue Telephone stock. Dealers in Exchange, Coin and Mutilated Silver. my 261m GLOVE BUILDING, 1419 F STREET. Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections, Dealers iu Government, District Zonds and all Local Securities. Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges ot New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Bought and Sold. ‘Orders tn American Bell Telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our office to Boston Constant quotations of this stock received. 126 (Re EUMeeER. in order to close out = large stock of HARD- WOODS, I will make it specially to your interest if you place your orders with me. Asking to share your orders in all kinds cf LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULD INGS, Ere, T guarantee you satisfaction. WM. R. McLEAN, 13th and B streets northwest. CORSON & MACARTNEY, BANKERS, 10 TRAVELERS CREDITS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE, LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE. my10-2m__ LEWIS JOHNSON & CO,, Bankers TS Gas & Price, DEUGGINT. 426 7th st. aw, ‘The most complete Drug establishment In South Washington. Our prices are: How. abla Lavws, Arrestiox. LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Staxer. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITs, LOUIS XV. BANGS, EVENING COLFPURES, Hair Dressed aud Bang Sbngled. ~ mnbésdan® Sax Doxato-Desanorrs walled sale of a WORKS OF AKT AND PAINTINGS, fogetber with many other inn tant Sesisaciaet ci cater Sareea Suetionecr, CHA % Undertaxe'the Valuation and sale (as an intermefiats Party And uy private contract, ot private collections ot Shy kind o art, pictures, ec. 10 kus Bateliere, 10. tnd Seal wipe Pace, Maz J. P. IMPORTER, 1107 F STREYT NORTHWEST, ‘Will close out the dalance of her importation of PARIS BONNETS and LONDON HANS, with her UNTRIMMED STOCK, at greatly reduced prices, 512 THE TABERNACLE (65 scortenn, ot tains preach at 11 a.t.| and the Rev. New York, may bi (ao*s - Dr LR NaYLOR, pastor Preaching to-morrow at 11 a, m. and 8 p.m. by Uh pastor. |Sssionary meeting :30 p.m.” Prayer mec ing Wednesday evening. All invited. qe” EAR he pastor, Rev, br. D. W. PTIST CHURCH, N sett FAUNCE, Will preach at 11a. 1. and ). mm. Sun- day school ut ¢:50 a.m, All' welcomed” ™ jy” CHILDREN’S Y AT FOURTH- (Fee FRET SENS oft en SE. — Sunday School at the church and mission at 9 o'clock am, TL & mand 8 p.m. , preaching by the pastor, M. Hace the simon tu the morning will be Sulccble to the occasion. 3 p.m., iuteresding Children's Day exer- cise by the school! 7 pam. young people's Praise eeting. ‘The school will'give alt }-xcursiou to Forest Gieu om Next Thurslay, June leave ‘the I and. U. Depot. at Adults, 35 cents; Children, 10 cen: NIRAL UNION MISSION, 900_PA. ‘Gospel services every % Sunday 8:30. Short Biwie 5. ood singing.” EF. Simpson wilt Tend he meet is saurdas Evenlig, and Mr Joseph mares ican he Sunday Night servic.” Allure invited. Childrens’ meeting, 2 p. m. Saturdays. The gospel Wagou will leave Wie Mission on Suuday at 3:30 be nd hold the ivilowing meetings: 12 do'clock; C st., near B. and O. Pennsylvania ave. and 7th st, (ema sr SaMURL HL (GREENE, pustor. | Suuduy Selidol 9:30 am. Preacl= ing.21 am. and pm.,by the pastor. All ure com dually Invited. it (es, REY DE IOnN P NEWMAN WiLL ‘preach lu the Setropalitau Mk chu a Iie m.ahdSp.m. ‘Sunday school ato Bor stra, seebevilyiviea, traiay evching ieciureat 5 £ THE SUN (So ger eae their new Hat a Dp. mL. Au Interesting program has beeu preparea’ fi Boner of te ocetsione A cordial invitasion ee alt Scholams of the school, parcitey and triemas or cents perance is extended to join with us in Lhe exercises of frehour, ite [Sap SHOOND Ba Prist CHURCH, CORN Of AL st. and Virgins ave.se., EDMOND HE ‘reaching ‘To-morrow’at 11 o'clock 4 in. "Frayer and prose inectinigs sunday wud Thaee day €Veuings at 5 oclock. All are Invited. Seats CALVARY BAPTIST CH Ret i, COR. free it Ps ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, EIGHTH ST, LESS "retiree it na Kev. Jaen W: Ni, rect ning Prayer, 10:10 o'elve. fay 230 Even indy School, 3 pan. Nosy Eucharis, jorning Prayer, : Even Somy, 0:30 velock, “Saiuts’ dass, Wednesdaysaud Fridaver Even sone ut 73” “4L i<—- E METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘oni ‘and Pts. Kev.J. A. PRICE,D.D, Pastor. 9:10 A.M. Sunday Sendol, LI A. ML. pre ing by the pastor: Subject, Heavenly Ieeigiltion, 5 P.M address ou temperance by iton, BYRON 'M CUIGHRON. of House of Representatives, Tuesday SPM. collsecration meeiing. Luutsday 8 P.M. prayer meetin iv See>, ALL SOULS (UNITARIAN) CHURCH, [Ross "cotter Path and Cater enone nea FEN, pastor.—Sunday school ai 9:30 a, ui; morning service at 11; Vespers at 3. Kev. HeNity H. BARBER, Aicadville, Pa., will officiate moruing and ev te HAMIL b at ‘SBETHEL RETREAT. NEAR Yard Gate.—Chaplain KRAMER. B. ws. Sunday schuol, and 3:30 Dr. E. H. G&aNT, Pres! dent of Eas: Washington Y. M. GQ A., will conduct Gospel meeting, ring 7 door temperance meetin Kriday, 5 pm, ¥. MG Come, hildren, All weicome: z MT. VERNON PLACE M. F. CHURCH, South, cor. ii and K sts. n, w.—Pre: Sunday at 11a Kev. Se presiding eider, and at 8 p.as. by. W. HabbawaY. Subject at nl pastor, Jesus Worthy WESLEY ZiON CHURCH, DST. & W. bet. ud aud Sd sta, Kev. it "HG. Dyson, { poor Ripieling at 11 a in and 0" in. by ihe te Pastor. All are invited. <a sts nw. ice by the pastor, Rev. 9:30am. se a es Teachers prayer weet Sunday achvol AP Osi” aims ‘Preaching’ bythe Hove De ee Miruces. chaplain to Contes 11 aie Suid School temperance mecting,se0 fan. Prasoting by the pastor, p.m, Frayer mceting Gn Tivstades ath = (as, Sh, Paths Non ‘churels corner of Lith and Hl nate, SS DOM astor.-—Hervices To morrow Moraing ana iventnn ct eee ‘ordial Luvitation to Worshipers to join us z ave <== HE ANNUAT, REUNION THE <I OF GEORGETOWN am. oF SOCLETY OF THE AL! ‘COLLE Will take place on June 23rd and 24th inst. ‘The busines mecting of the society will be held at 5 p.m. on the 23rd inst, at the Coilege, and will be wed by the annual banquet tendered by the faculty of the College: On THURSDAY, the 24th inst. at 7:30 p. m., the non-resident ulumml will be entertained at dinner by she resident members of the Society at the Arlington Eifurts have been mude to send notices and invita- tlons to ail members of the Society, but as it was ini Possible to obtain the correct addresses in every cane, the Committee hereby extends to ail @ cordial invita: tion to be present, JOSEPH M. TONER, M. D, i irinan of Committee, THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC AS ‘SOCIATION will meet TUESDAY NIGHT, June 22, lustead of Monday, as uotitied. By order Executive Commitiee. 1 = THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET- ing of L. A. 1708, K. of L., Tiiis GATUR- DAY) EVENING, ai Shea's Hall, 71, o'clock. Bus bess of importance. Kvery member expected to C BR HALL, MW. (es A GENERAL MEETING OF THE PORK ‘Butchers and Bacou Dealers’ Protective Toiou will be held Monday, June “1st, at 8 vclock Bmx, at Lochbvenler's Hail, cor. Sth and E sts. n.w. All pork buichers and bacon dealers are earnestly r= ‘quested to aitend. Jelo-2* CHARLES G. PFLUGER. GCE ALE, PERSONS ARE ‘hereby informed that we have not handl Bought or soid any of Messrs. Wim. H. Tenney & Som Flours within the past six or eight months. ‘The party ‘Who reported tat we were “caught In the act” sacklog the above-named parties’ Flour within the past six months, Leils u deliberate and issynonymous Of alow nature, aod probably owes uaa bill he will ‘We cast no reflection upon Messra & their yooda,or the Kuughts of Labor,” /°™ney & Some Jen9-216 B BR EARNSHAW & BRO. (a CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS REC ‘tion 3, of the Integral Co-operative the erection and completion of ‘buildings steven oe seription, "Pans aud specitications furnished on appl cation, Owners will de weil to sobinit- plans alreudy fate, Address Lock Box v8, Gig Pest oe hop | <see PME E ING. NEW.SGALLON STAR : S-gall Cleveland ful HL Gelvered. No sarge fr Sieanlue ou of epalt ing Vapor Stoves ii es ae Ost eee ve pot ‘improvement. “A. EBERLY & ORS, aus Fiaid. “No more latest = i. AND W! 2 peg ee es tosubinie their plans abd’s ‘to for est mates, we woramen spd wil, (Re Sane, tues GHA REL Cgreiand Faia were. ‘Targent ee eS Washington News and Gossip. No Further Receptions This Summer. No farther receptions will be given at the White House during thesummer, Mra. Cleve- Jand’s personal iriends who desire to call under- stand that she will usually be at home on Tues- days and Thursdays from 12 until 1 o’elock. Miss Ida Gi , of Buffalo, an intimate friend of Mrs, Cle velahd, is @ guest at the White House. pateAlinn GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pDAY.—Internal Tevenue, $391,767; customs, $566,368. SkcRETARY WHITNEY went to New York last night, but is expected to return on Monday. AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Senator McMillan, Representatives Hall, Lyman and Baker, ex-Senator McDonald, Com- missioner Black, and ex-Representative Hurd, ‘Tue U. 8, 8. JuNtaTa, which is now awaiting orders at New York, will shortly sall on @ tour around the world, to visit particularly unfre- quented ports, Cart. DU Pre DE St. MAvR, the military attache of the French legation, has been re- le THERE ARE SIXTY-NINE VACANCIES in the grade of second lieutenant in the army, and nearly all the graduates trom West Point can be assigned to duty. There are seventy-six graduates, and the ciass is regarded as one of the most efficient that ever passed through the academy. First LIgvres Rogar Brenre, JR, has been ordered to duty in the office of the chiet of ordnance in this city trom West Point foun- dry, New York. Postar, Laws Vior.aTors.—During the month of May Chief Post Office Inspector West reports that there were iifty-five arrests made for vio- lation of the postal laws, of which number eight Were postinasters, three assistant postmasters, four clerks in post offices, two mail carriers, five letter carriers and thirty-one others. Forty- one were held for trial, ten Were convicted and four were acquitted. saa THOSE who leave the city during the summer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any length of time and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be Invariably paid in advance. LIEUT,COMMANDER PIGMAN EXONERATED.— The court of inquiry convened at the request of Lieut. Commander Pigman, late executive officer of the Tennessee, to investigate his al- leged inefficiency, has submitted its report to the Secretary of’the Navy. The court finds that the evidence fails to substantiate the charge of inefficien Aw ENTERTAINING FUND NEEDED.—When Prince Augusto Leopoldo visited Mount Ver- non afew days ago a substantial lunch was served on board the tug Rescue at the personal expense of Secretary Whitney. Since he has been at the head of the Navy department Secre- tary W hiv bas carefully made a distinction between public and private expenses. He has never permitted the Despatch to go on any Junketing trips and she has only been used for strictly public purposes, and where any ex- Penses of a private nature have been ne the money to meet them has come from the Secretary’s pocket. It is foolish to imagine, therefore, that the President will take a sum: mer trip on any of the government vessels, for he fully approves the stand taken by the Bec- retary of the Navy. It 1s a source of mortificu- tion, however, to both the navy and the army that’ some provision 1s not made by the gov- ernment for the proper entertainment of official visitors from foreign countries, METROPOLITAN STREET CARS. The Subject Considered im the Senate. PROVISIONS OF THE BILL TO AMEND THE CHARTER OF THE COMPANY AS IT FINALLY PASSED THAT BODY, ‘TheSenate yesterday afternoon passed the bill toamend the charter jof the Metropolitan street railroad company. Mr. Riddleberger pitched Into the bill, say- ing that a horse ,railroad could get anything from Congress, but when it was proposed to benefit the city witha cable system, that was denied. He declared that it was not the people of the District of Columbia whose wishes were consulted by Congress, but a few corporations of Washington and Georgetown, Mr, Van Wyck criticised the manner in which street railroads are run here and spoke of the lack of accommodations on the Metro- politanline. He also declared that the rails along Connecticutavenue protrude above the pavement soaa to make it dangerous for a vehicle to crogs the tracks. He thought soie- thing more should be done than was pro- posed in the bill, Mr, Ingal!s explained that the bill_ merely propoved to Improve the prevent facilities of the road, Mr. Van Wyck thought the company should be required to furnish better accommodations He offered an amendment authorizing the Commissioners to’ regulate the rate of speed, the motive power, the repair of streets, and thé substitution of néw routes when that might be deeined necessary, Mr. Harris had no objection to giving the Com- missioners authority ‘to regulate rateot speed, but ne suid Cougress had control of the motive power, und should it be delegated to the Cor- inissioners they might compel the road to tear up its plautatany time. He thought It too much power to confer upon the Cominissioners. The amendment as adopted was modified to authorize the Commissioners to regulate the rote (of speed, the running of cars, the Inter- vals between trips and the repairs of streets, THE BILL AS PASSED, ‘The bill authorizes the company to extend its line east to Lincoln park and thence down Lith street to Virginia avenue; to extend its line south along © street to Water street and tence northerly along Water to M, eastward aion M util it shail intercept the present tracks on 4, street; also requires that at least every fourth car shall run through to Boundary, aud ‘that such carsas do uot yo to Boundary Shall ron through to the end of the line 1a Georgetown. ‘The bill also confers the power upon the Commissioners given in the Van Wyck amendinent, to regulate speed, number of trips and repairs, and requires the removal OF the old tracks on 17th street and repair of the pavement at the expense of the company. ‘The bill, by requiring cars to run Ubrough, pro- hibits the change now made at the Rock éreek Stables: IL also provides that where the tracks coincide with those of another company, ex- cept with those of the W. & G. compan: Water and M streets, both companies shall use the same tracks, —_—-___ NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY. Sharp Discussion in the House. A CLAUSE IN THE NAVAL BILL AGREED To APPROPRIATING $50,000 TO START THE BUILDINGS, A fight occurred in the House to-day over the item in the naval bill, which makes appropria- tion for the erection of the observatory build- ing at Washington, for which a site has been purchased, Mr. Warner, of Ohio, said that it was his understanding that it was the intention to con- struct villas for the officers in charge of the observatory. The clause was so framed, he thought, as not to limit the expenditures to the construction of the observatory buildings, but s0 as to admit of the building of fine coun- try houses to be occupied by the officers, He offered an amendment limiting the cost to $100,000, and providing that nomoney should be expended except on the observatory building Proper. Mr, Adams, of Illinois, tried to make e point of orticr, but was too late. Mr, Buck askea Mr. Warner where he got his information about the villas, He replied that there had been considerable talk about the matter in the newspapers, and he had himself seen the Mr. Breckenridge he thought the clause sbould be stricken out and the matter notacted pon until plans were adopted. ‘Mr. Warner withdrew his amendment and submitted anotner which made no limit as to ultimate cost of buildings, but described thelr character. Mr. Blanc then showed that the plans had already been adopted, Amendment was to by a vote ofeatos Mr. Breckinridge moved to: out ‘as amended, motion was lost b; troller of the currency; Charles Williams, of Sane, ata eee Lesnar eneeeee to $1,000 class, in thé office of 5 F AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT. He Approves the Dingley Shipping Bill. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. oe House of Representatives. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT IN REGARD TO THE DINGLEY SHIPPING BILL. The Speaker laid before the House a message from the President announcing his approval of the shipping bill, but pointing out a defect which he discovers to exist In the measure. ‘The message is as follows: “To the House of Representatives: ‘Upon an examination of a bill originating In the, House ot Representatives, No. 4838, enti- tled ‘An act to abolish certain fees for official services to American vessels, and to amend the laws relating to shipping commissioners, sea- men and_ owners of vessels, and for other pur- ses, 1 Rod that there is such a failure to ad- just existing laws e new departure pro- posed by the bill as to. greatly endanger the public service if this bill should not beamended Or at once supplemented by additional logisla- ion, ‘The fees which are at present collected from. vessels for services performed by the bureau of inspection and which made up. the tund from waich certain expenses appurtenant to that bureau Were paid are by the proposed bill abol- ished; but no provision hus been substituted directing that such expenses shall be pald from the public Treasury or any other source, The objects of the bill are in the main so useful and Important that I have concluded to approve the sauie upon the assurance of those actively moting its e that another bill shall at once be introduced to cover the defect above referred to. The necessity of such supplemental legisla tion is go obvious that I hope it will receive the immediate action of the Congress, Grovin CLEVELAND, Bxecutive Mansion, June 19, 1886.” Mr, Dingley (Me.) stated that he was in- structed by the shipping committee to Intro- duce a measure to remedy the detect pointed out by the President, and he asked unanimous consent to introduce'lt_ now and put it upon its passage. Mr. Morrison (iL, objected, and the message was referred to the shipping committee. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL, The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, in the chair) on the naval appropriation bill. The District in Congress. OF ABSENCE FOR GOVERNMENT PRINTERS, On motion of Mr. Manderson the Senate re- quested the House to return the bill toallow government printing office employes fifteen days annual leave, that committees of the two houses may confer'upon the amendments and agree,so that the bill may be passed at this session, NOMINATIONS OF FOUR JUSTICES CONFIRMED, The Senate yesterday confirmed the uoml- nations of Charles Walter, Charles S. Bundy, William C, Harper and John N. Oliver to be {ustlees of the peace of the District of Colum- LEAVES BILLS WHICH PASSKD THE SENATE. ‘The bill appropriating $10,000 tor the pur chase of the “Capron collection of Japanese works of art,” now on temporary deposit in the National museum in Washington, and the Dill to release to Francis Denmead or heirs all Utle and Interest of the United States in lots 1, 2,18, 19 and 20, in square 924, in Wash- ington, were passed’ in the Senate yesterday; also, the bill providing for the payment oi $2,500 to Theophilus Fisk Mills for executing 4 model and design for an equestrian statue of the late Gen. John A. Rawlins, THE GREAT FALLS FISHWAY. RepresentativesMcComas of Maryland, Wilson ot West Virginia, and Barbour of Virginia, yes- terday called upon the Secretary of War and Major Lydeckor in relation to the fishway at | Great Falls, and: the result of the inter- | view is that the sixth section of the fishway and the shaft one-third ot the ws up the falis will be completed. Mr. M as Says If the McDonald fishway system Proves to bew success in carrying shad and ‘other fish so far up the falls, there will be no dificulty in yetting money enough to com- plete the work. Capitol Topics. APRIL 80TH AS INAUGURATION DAY, The Senate yesterday, by a two-thirds vote, passed the joint resolution introduced by Mr. Ingalls, providing for the submission to the several states of a constitutional amendment extending the period of the President's term and the session of the Fittieth Congress until the 80th of April, 1889, and substituting the 30th of April tor the 4th of March as the com- mencement, in future, of the presidential and congressional terms, ‘The measure now goes to the House of Representatives or concurrence. OFFICIAL SEALS. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Edmunds intro- duced the bill (hithertointroduced in the House by Mr. Mitchell) to provide that the official seals which have been longest in continuous use by the heads of departments and other official in Washington and by the United States courts of this District, shall be the lawiul seals of such departments and courts Syste a also that accurate descriptions and impressions of Such seals shali be filed in the State department sod kept there for identification. Referred to the library committee. FOUR THOUSAND A YEAR FOR ATTORNEYS. ‘When the legislative, executive and Judicial bill comes before the Senate Mr. McPherson will move to strike out that portion of it which rovides fortwo assistant attorneys (in the Department of Justice) at. $3,000. each, thres assistant attorneys at $2,500 each and one as- sistant at $2,000,” a1 Ww substitute therefor “six assistant attorneys at $4,000 each. SENATOR EDMUNDS ON BOGUS BUTTER. Senator Edmunds, in reply to a letter of 1 quiry from a Vermont farmer, writes: “Ihave for a long time been saying and doing what I could in favor ot taxing bogus butter under Whatever name it, may go, 40 as to give the makers of the real butter ir fair rights,” ‘NOTES, ‘The Senate was not in session to-day. Notice was given in the House this morning that the memorial services of the late Senator Miller, of California,would be called up at three o'clock or soon afterwards. It is expected to Pass the naval appropriation bill betore the services begin. Speaker Carlisle yesterday announced the pptntmen’ of Messrs. Richardson, of Tennessee; ieKae, Campbell, of Obto, Guenther ana Ly man us members dt the select committee to in- quire into the alleged violation of rule 34, reg: ulating the admission of ex-members to the re Z ‘Representatives Bragg, Viele and Steele have been appointed conferees on the ‘Army sppro- priation bill, Mr. Sewell yesterday reported tavorably in the Senate a Dill to give Serah Mary Garroll, att army nurse in this city during the war, now a resident of New York eity, a pension of $12.50 8 month, Mr. F. K. Moreland, who was before the Senate committee on agriculture yesterday, secretary of the American Agricultural Dairy association and a New York city lawyer, and appeared before the cominittee as coun ‘of that association and to represent the dairy interest of the country. H, ‘Taylor was confirmed by the Senate yesierday as postmaster at Wilmington, Dela ware, ——__ The Dement Interviews. “The Senate committee on public lands to-day heard Messrs. Corwin, Bain, Powers and Cur oe published. They reaffirmed iF statements before the commiti ‘Mesers. Corwin and Bain testified that they terviewed stated, orative testimony, interview tive) oath to the authe: ccomenes e authenticity and forme FIVE THOUSAND CALLERS. The President and Mrs. Cleveland ake Hands for Three Hours. ‘THEIR FIRST PUBLIC RECEPTION—AN IMMENSE CROWD, AT THE WHITE HOUSE AND HOW IT ‘WAS pes 1B SCENE INSIDE AND ION. ‘The crowd last ing at the first public re- ception given by ident and Mrs. Cleve- land was one of the largest that ever gathered at the White Hoose. Nearly five thousand People attended. The hours announced for the Teception were from 9 to 11, but as early as 7 o'clock the people could be seen wending their way towards the White House from every direction. When Lieut, Guy arrived on the scene at that hour with a squad of policemen he found the northern portico full of people ‘willing to wait two hours for the sake of being admitted among the first, The President was at the Schuetzenfest, and it was necessary to remove the crowd before his return. Lient. Guy astinetly gave them tounderstand that the Ftico must be clegred, and a line formed down he west walk the portico towards the avenue. Without @murmur the people did as they were told. The first in line stood on the third step of the portico, while two policemen occupied the top step. From here the line ex- tended towards the avenue and increased in length with great rapidity. Policemen were tationed atthe east gate toallow no admis- sion there and throughout the grounds to keep the line in order. It was apparent that unless great care was exercised there would bean un- Precedented jam. TREATING ALL ALIKE. ‘When the President had returned he was ap- proached tolearn his desire as to the way in which the crowd should be handled. “Treat exery body alike,” he sald; “this 18a public re- geption and no'favoritism must be shown.” ith such simple instructions the task was comparatively easy. Those who arrived in car- Tlages were treated the same as those who came afoot. The earrlages were driven to the end of the line and there the occupants alighted and took their positions. Had they been allowed to alight at the portico there would have been a blockade us #00n us the line began to move. After awhile carriages were kept out of the grounds alto- gether. At eight o'clock the line, covering the entire walk, three and four deep, extended to the west gate, and belore nine o'clock its end was opposite the big fountain at the north front of the Treasury department. It was a good natared crowd. Nobody seemed out ot patience. Occasionally there would be a closing of ranks, and the crowd behind would lurch forward with arash, thinking the line had started. The majority of those present | were ladies, and many were strangers in Wash- ington. At $:40 the Marine band arrived in two large red herdies and took thelr stations in the main corridor. THE RECEPTION BEGINS, When the band inside began to play the po licemen in front of the line at the portico stepped aside and allowed It to enter the house. The private dining room was arranged as a hat room for gentlemen and the state dining room for the ladies, but nearly everybody carried their wraps with them. The drawing room floor was lighted and decorated with tie same profusion of piants that was used on Tuesday evening. The Marine band was stationed in the vestibule und rendered seleotions from “Or. pheus,” “Tne Black Hussar,” “Boccaccio,” “Pa- Hence,” “Mikado” and thé “Fairlie Waltzes.” It was’ a little past 9 o'clock when the band struck up “Hall to the Chief,” and the Presi- dent and Mrs, Cleveland led the procession to THE BLUE ROOM. The War Secretary and Mrs. Endicott, the Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Whitney, the Post- master General and Mrs. Vilas, Miss Gregg, Col. and Mrs. Lamont, Miss Endicott, Mr. W. C. Endicott, jr.,and Lieut, Duvall completed the party, abd took their. places as usual in the lue room, The President and Mrs. Cleveland Were assisted in, receiving the people by Mrs. Endicott, Mrs, Whitney and Mrs. Vilas. The rest of the party took up thelr places behind the line, and were joined by Assistant Secre- tary and ‘Mrs. Youmans, Gen. Farnsworth, Miss Willis, of Delaware; Judge James Humphreys, of Butfal Major ana Mrs, Bates, oe aud Mrs, Great, Mrs. Col. Wilson, Mrs. O'Reilly, Mrs, Duvall, Mr. Brainerd and’Mr. MeFee. The people passed the receiving party at a rate which increased irom twenty-five per minute to fifty per minute, ‘wher the time had been exteuded past eleven o'clock, so that none whe came to pay their re- 1g ‘should be turned away froin the gates. irs, Cleveland bravely keps her post with a tew intermissions of rest, and then smiled her recognitions to the people as they d by. It was nearly midnight when the last visitor passed through, and the President took his ride on his urt and went up stairs. He was eacoried by the fecelving party and “Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild. THE TOILETS. ‘The toilets of the ladies were very handsome and were as follows: Mrs. Cleveland wore te bridal dress with the low bodice, with clusters of white lilacs on the right shoulder and on the left side of the drapery. She wore a diamond tar in wer hair und ja diamond pen- dant iroth the diamond necklace. Mrs. Endicott: wore pale mauve satin with @raperies of bi lace and diamond cor- sage ornaments. Mrs. Whitney, pearl Unted satin, with pompadour bodi@ Mrs. Vilas wore white China crepe with ruff draperies. Miss Gregg, of Buifalo, who is a guest at the White Housé, wore a robe of cream surah, with long, Square traiu, edged with a double’ ruching di | lace, and petticoat and pointed bodice of gold- | beaded brocade, Mrs, Fairehiid, black tulle, low bodice and large bouquet of comelia roses. ‘Mrs. Youmans, black satin with trout of eardinai Ottoman ‘silk, veiled in black luce, Mrs. Lar mont, white dress of embossed velvet aud white lace Corsage, bouguet of jucqueminot roses. Mrs. Baies, black sutin and get, peur! necklace. Mrs. Duval, dress of crystal ‘lace, pink rose garniture. ” Mrs. Col." Wilson, ’ pink and White Chinese silk ‘train, with front of Nile green silk veiled fn oriental la Drs, Greeley, princesse costume of wine velv aud pink sarah, Mrs, Dr. O’Reilley, Nilegreen surah, with flounces and bodice of eseurial lac Miss ‘Willis, of Delaware, wore » handsome trained dress of black silk, corsage, bouquet of Toses, and diamond ornaments, INCIDENTS, A feature of the latter part of the reception was the arrival of a complimentary bouquet from the ladies of the Sehuetzen Verein to Mrs, Cleveland. All the’ visitors seemed charmed by Mrs, Cieveland’s appearance and manner. Alter passing through the East room, the visitors would return to. the private corridor and ¢rane their necks to get @ peep at her through the blue room door. ‘Among the first tobe received by the Presi- dent was @ little deaf mute girl. She had Fairchild, Chief Clerk and Mrs, | written ona piece of paper “compliments of —," which she handed to the President in place of the usual salutation. ‘The President thought, of course, it was an application ior office aud hastily tbrust itin his pocket, say- ing “I’m busy now,” and proceeded to shake bands with the next inline. His attention will be called to the matter to-day and the remem- brance of a moment of natural vexation last night will be changed toa kindly thought tor the little one, who wanted to write something because she couldn't say anything. The lighted conservatory was thrown open to the public, and the visitors were allowed all the privileges of the house that were accorded to the officials on Tuesday evening. ‘The as- semblage was orderly, respectable and appre- ive. —___+e+_____ mission Notes. OF SHAD SINCE 1872— jbutaries is, however, made by id nels ip welt or brackioh water, Telegrams to The Star. GLADSTONE'S WELCOME IN SCOTLAND His Speech Does Not Please His Enemies. ‘THE CANADIANS DRAW IN THEIR HORNS Biot at a Conservative Meeting in London. ae UNPARALLELED ENTHUSIASM. ‘The Ovations to Gladstone ent Tour the Greatest Ever Special Cable Dispatch to Tre EvENtwo Star. Lonvox, June 19.—Gladstone’s visit to Scot- land is being crowned with greater success than the most sanguine had anticipated, Like ova- tious to any other person are not remembered in Scotland, Almost no hostile opinion has manifesied itself. All that the opposition papers can say is that Gladstone must not allow himselt to be misled into thinking that the en- thusiasm of the public meetings represents the feeling of the country, The most significant passage of his speech yesterday is the frank and complete admission that the details of his bill are dead und only the principle is now being fought for. THE LIBERAL SAVING CREED, Thursday's Pall Mall Gazette called its leader “Quicunque Vuit,” professing to give the sub- stance of the liberal saving creed. This Glad- stone quoted last night, saying that while he could not commend it for imitation because it is a parody of sacred language, still, looking at Its substance, he affirmed it to be strictly accurate. It is as follows: The political Quécune que Vuit runs. Whosoever will be accepted as & Gladstonean candidate, betore all things it Is necessary that he hold true the orthodox min- isterial faith, which faith, except every one do keep whole and undefiled, without doubt be shall not be adopted as a Gladstonean liberal, The true orthodox ministerial faith is this, that we agree to establish a legislative body in Irc- land jor the management of exclusively Irish aifairs, This is one article of the true minis- terial faith which, except a man believe falth- fully, he cannot be saved trom rejection at the hands of the local caucuses as a coercionist, Harungtonian, Chamberlainite or heathen Man aud a publican, Alter leaving Scotland Gladstone will speak at Manchester on Wednesday and Liverpool on Thursday, Great efforts ure being made to induce him to speak at Leeds. His present in- tention after speaking at Liverpool 1s tu take a short restat Hawarden and then return Scotland. Iris health continues good he wi probably address meetings at Dundee, Firth and one or two other Scotch towns, THE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT, The business of the house of commons prac- tically terminates on Monday, aud it will then probably adjourn till Thursday. The Indian budget 4s the only important legislation lett. The exact day of prorogation depends on the queen’s arrival in London. The queen will probably reach Windsor Friday morning, and the prociamation dissolving parliament’ will be Issued Immediately and the writs dis Patched to the country the same evening. By Associated Press. Edinburgh Wild Over Gindstone. FOLLOWED BY CROWDS WHEREVER HE GOFS, EDINBURGH, June 19.—The scene in Music hall on the occasion of Mr. Gladstone's speech last night was impressive and memorab!e. The hall was packed to the extreme limit of its capacity. The audience, when word was given of the premier’s advent, sung in chorus, “See, the Conquering Hero Comes.” Mr. Gladstone the stage accompanied by bis wite. -y saw Mr. Gladstone the audience, to a soul, rose to their ieet and let thelr jungs tully Out in'repeated ringlag cheers, accompanying the applause with wild waving of canes, hats and handkerehieis. Mr. Gladstone wore full evening dress, with flowers on his lapel. His exordium was most earnest and effective. To- day Mr. Gladstone has spent the greater part ot his time driving about the city. He is every- where followed by crowds of Scotchmen, cheer- ing and holiday-making in his houor.’ He is simply receiving an ovation wherever he appeurs, Mr, Gladstone is in excellent health WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. ‘The Scotsman, commenting on Mr. Gladstone's speech, says: “Mr. Gladstone has rent the liveral party and he is keeping It asunder, If he would accept Lord Hartington’s four con- ditions alarge liberal measure of home rule would be granted. Mr. Gladstone cannot be trusted now as unreservedly as he would have been six months ago to embody the home rule Principle in a plau that would be acceptable to 8. the liberals Lo: , June 19.—The Telegraph (conserva- tive) “Mr. Gladstone's Edinburgh oration is powertul, but it does not face the true issue. He fails wo perceive that his plan involves separation, while his opponents occupy firm ground on the union, Lord Salisbury — has sensibly pointed out Ubat the first duty of the governtnent—a duty too long neglected—is to Testore order in Ireland.” ‘The News (ministerial) says: ~Mr. Gladstone strack the keynote when he said, ‘This election Is the people's election.” ‘The question resolves Itselt Into home rule versus repression. ‘The people will ngt be easily frightened by the bug- beats that Lord Salisbury and his allies ate conjuring.” The Standard blames Mr. Gladstone for dis- honesty in declaring that the home rule bill is dead, when a few weeks ago he declared he would never reconstruct it, “The so-called principle,” continues the Standard, “might mean anything. Mr. Gladstone does’ not give any details of his contemplated scheme, be- cause he is unable to defend them. He gives instead empty platitudes, Lord Salisbury, on the other hand, offers a well~leflned extension of local seli-goverument, coupled with the con- tinued supremacy of the imperial paritament.” ‘The Timessays: “If we had to describe M Gladstone’s remarkable speech in a single hrase, We would say, ‘It 1s too clever by hail, He has surpassed himself in audacious quib- bling with plain issues, in Jugzling with empty hrases, in ignoring and perverting notorious 1s and seiting at defiance the logic of com- mon sense, After beginning in the last election for @ majority with which to resist Parnell, he is_now asking for @ majority with which’ to effect the surrender that Mr. Parnell dictates. He ‘8 @ model of constancy, an n God be is not us that publican aud sinner Hart: ington. There is nothing finer in the long an- nals of Pharisaism, Against Mr. Gladstone's insinuations respecting the interview between Mr. Parnell and the Earlof Carnarvaron we have the explicit denial of Lord Salisbury. The latter's advice to conservatives to support unionist candidates in districts where the oon- servative party is numerical enougu to elect candidates of its own is sound and much needed.’ Sere! INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. ‘The Subject of the Proposed Beard to we Bi Breugut so the President's Atten- ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EVENING Stan. Loxpow, June 19.—With reference to Lave- ley’s plea for an international board of arbitra- tration between England and America, Hodge- son Pratt, president of the International Peace association, writes: “I have the pleasure to in- form that the international arbitration as- tion = Great inet mk rd pe ume Satie fo cccenetae pit Seaeee ed correspon order that they may bring the subject to the Rotice of President’ Cleveland. We have re- iy from our Ameri- ceived an. can friends as to the ‘result of the action they bave taken on this important matter.” eee LONDON LITERARY GOSSIP. A New Novel by Binck and an English Transition of Marx’s “Das Mapital.” ‘Specaal Cable Dispatch to Taz Evexiwe Stam Lawten Driving the Starving imte the Sonora Mountains. Curcago, June 19.—A special from Tomb stone, Arizona, says: Word has been rece:ved at Fort Huachuca from Captain Lawton, who has ‘been following the hostiles in Sonora, that be was driving the band before him, und that the Indians were making their way to thelr strong- bold In the Sierra Madres. The Indians are oa foot, having Killed and eaten nearly ad thelr retaining only four to trausport the es RIOT AT A CONSERVATIVE MEETING. The Dake of Norfotk and Other Aristo crate Husted © Stage. Loxpox, June 19.—A meoting held in Isling- ton, @ northera suburb of London, last nigh Support the conservative candidate tor a seat in the house of commons, ended in @ rict. The furniture of the room in whicd the meet ing waa held was smasbed by the turbulent mob. Se¥- eral Women were so badly frightened by the Uproar that they fainted. One lady bad an arm broken veyed 10 a hospital The mM Was stormed by the crowd. orfoik, WhO Is & Whig, Was aE hat Duke of pant of the plationm. He was soughi seized by the neck, jammed up against, aw and hustled off the stage. A number of artsto cratic companions who were with the Duke were badly led. The police were summom ed and succeeded in stopping the rioting. — CANADA COMES TO HER SENSES, Material Modificn: of the Fishing Regu ne OTTAWA, ONT, June 19.—The fisheries ques tion was up for discussion at yesterday's seasiom of the privy council,and Sir John MacDonald severely took to task the minister of fsuerics for having Jeopardized C: s right tn prosecution “of What has been known to be very weak case, Ho also condemnea the gow ermor general for not sanctioning the bill re ecntly ‘passed by parliament, which he ex prossed himself as believing’ Would 11x the troublesome question ali right in accordance With Canada’s views, In an interview with the minister of fisher Jes, the latter said that cireulars bad been sen’ oui as telegraphed yesterday. Me sald ey did not mean ® permancnt back down. He would merely accomplish by moderate meang the ends sought tor. He said the instructions issued by him to captains of cruisers and cus: toms officerson May 7th have been canceled and in thelr stead these officials are now in- structed to supply a copy of the official circular of waraing to every American fisherman found in Nova Scotian wuiers, and if 24 hours after the receipt thereof such foreign Vessel tx found Inside the three-mile limit fing or prepart to fish, then the Canadian officer is to be plac on board and the facis telegraphed the minix ter of fisheries. The Americans wiil be allowed to bay bait or other supp epkcy any other commerce aes, ‘bes must not remain longer than 24 hours. Sit John A. MacDonald said last evening: “Xes, the clircalar has been issued by tne de- partment of dsheries, but it simply defines the Fight of customs oificers and others to thelr wer toselze American vessels, It was never aatended that these officials should have the power to seize vessels. The clreular bas caused considerable misapprehension, “I tell you,” be Added, “that so iar us cruisers are concerned there ‘is no change. They have the right and will continue to make seizures of all American vessels found within the threemile limit as heretoiore.”” 1t is sald that the recent elections in Nova Scotia have had the eflect of causing the chauge. ee A FIGHT TO THE FINISH. Paddy Welsh Uses Arthur Magusty Up in Twe Rounds. Cu1caGo, June 19.—Paddy Welsh, of Chicago, and Arthur Magusty, of Streater, fought to @ finish, Marquis of Queeusbury rales, last nicht, They wore kid gloves and fought for ®5v0 side and the gate receipts, in a cellar ov UW North Side, in the presence of about sixty sport- ing men. "Welsh weighed 124 aud Magusty 130 pounds, in the firet round Mar gusty got several heavy blows on Welsh's chest aud sides, but Welsh soon vompelied Magusty To abandon the agressive. Magusty was stag- gered twice almost beiore the first minute had elapsed. Welsh gave Magusty « terrific biow ou the side of the head that Knocked im oif his feet. He remained on the ground several seconds, Wi we Welsh jumped for ward and deli ral hard hits witu bow fists. inflicted on Magusiy's head so rapidiy that he could not defead bita- seli, aud he went to the ground again, For the fourth Uime he was knocked down, aad when UUme was called he was bleeding profusely from the nose aud his eyes and fuce were ina worse condition, Iu the second round Magusty again attempted the offensive, but two beavy tite knocked im over, and from that moment be was whipped, He’ lasted until the end of |, however, allough he recelved seven K-dowa blows before it wan finished. Then he crawied on all fours to his corner, tore off his gloves and g: batue. June 19.—Hobart Pasha, the Hoa, August Charies Holvart, marshal of the ‘Turkish empire, is dead, Jodncon-- SE Bociety Notes. Mrs, Cleveland stood the test of her powers of endurance ui last evening's sur pris She shook hands for three hours, but was up Letimes this morning, show- Aug no etlecis Whatever irom the ordeal. The Belgian munister, Mr. de Bounder, satis for Europe next week vo visit bis aged father, Count d'Arscbot will be charge @’ailuires du- Ting his absence, Mr. Anson, of Eng}and, sails from New York to-day for Liverpool. He spent @ pleasant sea bon Lire us the guest ol Hon, Obas. Hardiuge. ‘The engagement of Count Borchgrave and Miss Alice Morgau, daughter of the late D. P. Morgan, has been announced by tte young la- dies! iriends here. Judge and Mrs, John Davis, have gone to visit Mrs. Fretiughuysen in Newark, aud will go to Newport next week, Where they havea cotlage, MMi. Davis gave a farewell breakiast last Suu- day to Mr. Seaton Monroe, Mr. W. C, Kudicott, Jn, eX-Gov. Cosby and Mr. Lowndes, Minister de Struve sulls for Europe today. He expects to return the middle of September, ‘and will Le accompanied by Maduine destruve. Mr. the second secretary of the lege: tion, will arrive here the Jutier part of mouth, Miss Willis, of Milford, Delaware, is the guest of Chief Clerk and Mrs. Youmans, Secretary Latar, has not been present at any of the high olficial social events of the week. His ubsence was much remarked, and was ‘caused by the death of a favorite grandebiid ka Mississippi, the child of a daugnter, A party of young society peuple, consisting of the tamily of Oongressman Groen, Miss Mary Wilson, Miles Daisy Kicketts, Miss’ Borgmanna, Miss Cariwrigit abd Miss and Dir. Acklen, bave goue to Princeton toattend tbe commencement Week exercises 01 the college and the bull whieh ds given on Tuesday evening. Postmaster General and Mrs. Vilas gave « inner to the President and Ars. Clevelaud oa Tuesday evening. Secretary and Mrs, Whitney will entertain the Presidentend Mrs, Cleveland at dinuer ou Thursday evening. At will bea naval dinner, Ube ollicers of the navy being invited to me=t the Chiet Executive, and a further number are invited to meet the Presidentand bis bride alter ten o'clock. Dr. and Mrs, Henry A. Robbins have returned from thelr bridal wour, and have established themselves in their pleasant home at 1214 154 street northwest. Mrs. J. F. Olmstead and Mrs, Gen. 3. A. ‘ednesday ‘They will remain a few days afer the wedding with Mr. and Mire and then join a party of friends at Mr. George Watts, wife and two youngest sons — = sein Mr. Archibald Forbes, the famous war corre- itet the London was married to ‘Mies Coulee iter “ot Gen, B.C o'ck 8 John’s chureh, this mormng at 11 and Count Speck Sternberg, Dr. at. ‘The ushers were Count Giydenst ‘May, and Mr. i ait lita