Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, . AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, rthwest Corner Pennsyivania Ave. and1lth 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THR Fees Is served to subserthers tn the F oWn account, at 10 cents per Copies at the counter, 2 postage prepald—SO cents & month: one SG: six months. Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. WerkLy Stam—published on Friday—$1 8 St t Che ening Star, je known @p application. WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘The Fault which ts Found with Mn Gladstone's Scoteh Mietings. Loxpox, June 23.—The 2¥mes, commenting on Mr, Gladstone's Glascow meeting, sayw “The remarkable absence of mun of intellest- ual, social or jonal distinction which bas WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1886. TWO CENTS. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. (esac mim ofc EREBY ( (June 224, 1886) dissolved by mutus: as Cutndca is authorized to receive ail mcmeys due the law and assumes all obligations, and will, antil further notice, coutinue the business at 9 bw. Willlam Mecill has established ne 8 at 1732 Peunsylvanis he will be pleased to recel SPECIAL NOTICES. <a ND CHILDREN'S ‘es for E NEWSBOYS’ CIETY will fh rooms, stores, officers, The nage of tae public is $91 U OF EMPLOYMENT, 1014 F st n.w. IVEN THAT ll Is this day F. AMUSEMENTS. A ————— | i ‘AL—THERE WILL BE AN it of the Unity EAM FESTI ATTENTION, FIFTH BATTALION ‘D.C. VOLUNTEERS.—All surviving mem- Bat S01 Lith st.. cor. of Son | bers of the Fifth Battalion D. C. Volunteers, 1501, AY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, June 24h | (Constitutional Guard, Metropolitan ifles, Compa: eature of the entertainment w nies A and B Putnam iufles and the Jackson Guards), are requested to meet at the corner of Sth and Ests. mw. THURSDAY EVENL. ding ineustume, Admission, 10¢. LEAUGHS GRAND OFFRA HOUSE | deloce. z vs Every b.vening at S:1. Saturday Matinee, El 13 TE GHARD DUCHE eS oF GROTTO NG ANT OCATION JEANSTEW MORROW (Thursiay) EVENING, Sune 24a 730, and hereafter at Cotholie Union Hail, corner of High and Ist sts., Georgetown, Jezs-2te __B T. JANNEY, See. (tees $1,000 TN SEVEN YEARS, $25 PER (Fewster benetie paid’ onder of the Trek Hall, branch No. 340. ‘Meets feery St and ath hase uy, Se Cloud building, corner Otivand F sts or further iniormation apply t 2 and 50c, K HUSSA, Next Week, == HUGO WORCH. Accountant, Ty, > Or Tie B 2 925 7th st. nw, ne E’sxornama Ov (Due Barrie 7 7th st. nw, AVE Ww i FROM THE (65 tenu ‘mortals Will Gus “ouctined Gate alistiec Rattle Seene Ever Produced N DURING THE WEEK F.tow 9 4. 4. To ON SUNDAYS Prom 170 liv. w. be raised wise? The above subject will be disci on the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday, 2 Lighted | 2ith inst., at 7330 o'clock sharp, in Wasliugton ‘Hall, Jectric Lights. ADMISSION, | cor. Pa. ave. and 3d st. &e,- Capitol Hilt, Thomas Uxper 12 eans. 25 Cents. | Wi W, Bo adavs Half Price. Special rates for schoois, cietiew and excursions, Tickets can be had at Droop’s music store,925 Penn- anig avenue my19 F COLUMBIA HORTICUL- URAL SOCIETY.—The regular monthl, the Society will be held WEDNESDA June 23, 1886, at German Hall, 606 > GRAND LODGE, F. A. A. M., OF THE Ue ONS Mnider or Conustnn. A Speci FAA ial Commu of th cation of the GRAND LODGE, rict of Columbia, will be held at emple, on WEDNESDAY, E o'clock p.m., lor the consideration of such business as may be specially brought before it. ‘By order of M; W. ‘i Mt, nds Will be served frox al public. All are invited. ro GLYMONT_—TW RIDAY, JUNE 25TH, Street Bi POLAND WATER, y eeaven deren ees rent A 30 pane” | 4 SURE CURE FOR BRIGHTS DISEASE OF THE a w Far Den: Chil en, » ™ KIDNEYS. ‘4 f quiet pieastre invited paul take parties pete be CE aon oe 1K TREMBLY, Excursion Manager. | jeoz.g¢ Agent for the District of Columbia, Nie PICNIC OF THE HOTEL Coach DRE | 7 = IN COLLEGE De VE ASOSEATION wall be ive at Juene- (SS ee WEEK. Pr pungan inenenan er ome | “Monday, June 21, 4p.m., the Junior Exhibition, oe en amar Wednesday, June 23,5 p.m.,the Annual Meeting of the Society of Alumnl, hursday, June 24, 10:30 a m., Commiencement. MIE ANNUAL FXCURSION OP THE METR f piist Sanday School will be made to |” ‘The public are invited to the Junior Exhibition and mer Mary Washi the Colnmencement. Jeisot Start" from ‘7th : seis THE R will confer a favor by ig at the office, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, where they Will tind their itemized accounts ready, and I urgently request an early settlement of same. ‘WM. H. MckNEW, Jel4-2w Administrator. a= CARPENTERS’ AND BUILDERS’ are Co-operative System, are now bidding on all work in their line. including the erection and completion of buildings of every de scription. Plans aad specifications furnished on appil- cation. Owners will do weil to subinit plans already Address Lock Box 699, City Pustofice. Shop Bar closed on nds. Free lemonade on the wusic and enjoyment for all not 50) cents: Children, 15 cents. Tie a ease GUTH ANNUAL EXCURSION oF THE KsoN LEPREARY SOCTETY to Mars! ue W. WW. Coccoran ss Postponed on acco ul THURSDAY, July Ist, leaving wharf at Je2z-20 Fn rps Phy ite Gs \T PALIS AND ©aBi he steamer HG. W JOHN BRIDGE. be chartered -for <to the above points Ful G18 K st uw. Jes-1m* : ie SC. Georgetown. LLON STAR SUSPay Sat cleveland fluid, ing out or repair: Vapor Stoves if you use our celebrated Cleveland Fluid. No more leaky Vapor Stoves. Call and see the latest improvement A. EBERLY & Sv: th st. n cents, at Purcell's be e's real estate offic WICK LINE, Carpenters and Builders —We invite those who have building and carpenters’ work to do to submit their plans and specifications to us for est: nates, we being practical Toramen and oulders Sl VUE catire satiseti-m in price. and work. Jobbing _ bi strece at wd neatly dome, ‘All kinds Of heavy. ane 4 a : ne done "Address 700 1 st : te boat going DANFORTH FLUID- GALS, DELIV- aud re the diy: serott's | Sb ered for SOU. "Suse ge Sree CREED muse to tyes bookstore. “Adulte ie Tho, laren coer: bes = = hei in operation at W. ist. m. Je 1m fi = SPECIAI. CARE IS GIVEN TO FINE (ESS rorwion tugs aes at ost Ceauine woke We subject them to the hot naptha gas process, seal them in paper cases, aud sew them in éanVas to be PUL away for the summer, A. H. CHACE & BRO., Steam Carpet Cleaners, 616 La. ave. 310.00 CHEA? HOME All the Picturesque Scenery of Watkin's Glen, The Grandeur of Niagara Falls, A Brief Soje “en's Dominion and return DIVISION No.1, U. RK OF P, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE frome Band Ps dept RISTRICE OF COLUMBIA. . good for 30 days on any return 2 uzrtKR” commie: Perre H. HELLER, WRIGHT etal, dete: ‘On motion of complainan thanlel Carusi, his suliciors, fendant, John 8. Wrigh cause their appearance to comiainunt, vs JomN W. » In Equity No. 9515. byw. 3. Alilier and Xa is ordered that the de- fog Baward Wright ‘entered herein on or invsion pledge their undivided att vsonal comfart of their friends on this < now on sale at Brentano's, 11th and Pa, 11 of zLoose’s curar stands: Moekbee & Co.,1200 Henderson's. 703 loth stn. W.: Na 4 | fore the first rule day occurring forty days after this ec; Wazzamau's, lus Titi sts Whiteiand's, | day. otherwise the cause will ber prucceded with as ia Poikinhora’s, adjoming City P.O | Gave ofdefeue Af, Brown, corner 7th and | “The object of this suit is to correct @ deed of convey- ees oad ECap. St: Schafhirt’s, N | ance of lot one (1) in block (6) in Todd and Brown's Sumner & “Allen, drugwists, Alexan subdivision of Pleasant Piains,in the Distriet of Co- lumbia, from Mary J. Wri-bt (now deceased), John W, Wright, Irwin B Wright and his wife, Siiona Fight. Provided acopy of thisorder be published once a week for three successive weeks in Some dally paper of the city of Washington, in addition to the legal Publication in the WasI Law Reporter. A true copy. M. MERRICK. A Test: RJ. MEIGS, Clerk.) AG-iawst THE CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HOME is open curing the sumer for the reception uber of Washington Division, pers at rentan’s. Any further tar apply H. Coggins, EveningStar “Jers tot NNUAL EXCU/SION OF THE CALEDONI Club, to Invver View, PRIDAY, dune 25th, 1580. y Washington leaves “ith st. wharf at ® . ing, leaves ‘at and 10 p, Feturning, both tr 25e., children under XO je by" members and at the Grstg MIKADO CLUB—PICNIGS EVERY SAT- | Of children who are in need of country air amd'who evening at Guethler's Purk, Est., between | Cannot otherwise obtain it, Applications for admis- “| Lath se. at 6 o'clock. Full orchestra. Prize | sion tothe Home must be-made in writing. stating the age and address of the child, ‘CHILDREN _Jel2-séwim Jels Ime ‘and sent to, am. Pare hiiformation apply TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES! Stop your hair falling out. One treatment of the Electric Hair Restorer will doit Twenty-five treat- menisfor $10. It has never failed in 35 years. Call for testimonials of the best families in Washington, leaving at a 1222 F STREET N. W. Som. | 7 1319 ESTREET NORTHWEST, WASIE Danette | (KE NG fon bre ison ete Suturday eves iz at 11 Partnership at the above ‘number for the purpose of mn. | Conducting a general Real Estate snd Insurunce Bust t a share of your patronage. “Our facili placing large lites of insurance are unsur- 25 cents. Posi- as we do the two oldest companies Bee wrens many others. We will give promat tention to ail busines entrusted to our cate, Fatates fully managed, rents, coltecte Teal estate bought, sold and exci jon concerning all local iuvestuseuts cheerfully given, eee mane. = er W. W. CORCORAN | sto Marshall Halt and | ng at Washington | inge ‘Kespectiully, ies and soulsts “UK| Refer by permission to Messis Higes & Cae Bank ers; Hou. Ho ML Sweeny, Pres. Faricrs wid She pas PE ae mo-t own, D.C: Dr. Daniel 1 Clarke, Pres. National Bank of Kepublic: Hon. A. A. U.S. Marshal of D. C.: Hon. Samuel &- Wheat: “oinmissioner of D. C.; Messrs. Lewis Johnson & Co. Bankers my2-1m) >) PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE USS ass sHIKTS wit HALL & BARNES LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR Goops, | FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Staxer. MAK 908 F st. ERS, Bw. Ba" Successors to THUMPSON'S SHIRT FAC. TORY. mys TMENT OF . — Gas OPHELIA BANGS, ENCLISH BASKET PLATTS, FIXTU LOUIS XN bANGS. EVENING COLPPCRES No charge for Hauging. __Hsit Dressed sd Lanes Shingied “ mbd~ime | Fine tine ot urass Fesders ane" Sadirons. Also = Fancy Goods. E F. BROOKS, easonabLe Groops, — can eee a =» DENTAL INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL AS COOKING STOVES, (Fase viitenity: loou Rane Oe MA OvAL LAWN MOWES other Work done uader the supervision of competent GARDEN VASES. Sears as coee of material.” Open from 310 9 p.m. GARDEN Hose, fa es cs, HOSE REELS. (Kee 535, BAND Wit REDIN woop- fe eeesanaee WARD, Attorneys-al-Law, Koons 7 and 9, MAY WARD & HUTCHINSON, Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisiana’ ave. Complete 424 oh screet, | index to all conveyances of Georgetown and County BUTCHER'S BOSTON HARD WAX is always in Property and titles to such made a specialty. apJ-3un Es LER PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, 1p Branch office, St Suenandoah, Alum Springs, Va, Information at Prof NISSEN'S, 90S 16th stecity.—" miheSin fl =, PHOSVIT#—THIS COMBINATION, OF lo Te MBINA TION, OF ; THOSV YE Guls COMBINATION OF pig Aipmeai pemeien aa Phophascet sets Guta gna, Horatrs het (Two Dex North of the Star Office,) MiLB See 3 Be <= bn paps = Se Raa y ot Will give their patrons the benefit of LOW PRICES | “2 bettlesor on draneht with' soda water, 115 - = (Kee CRANE, PARRIS © co. BANKERS, i, ae 1344 eis corns, ‘ud sell D.C Securiti¢n Gas Stock,” Chesapeake ss and Potomac Telephone stock. Dealers in Exchange, Coin amd Mutilated Silver. daria: ¢ present dull times Selentitic, Lega, Commercial and General Job Work af every description accurately and promptly ex- ee a ated. => CORSON & MACARTNEY, ” <a BANKERS Merchant Business Men can study their own in- GLOVER BUILDING, i4ly F STREET. terest aud increase their business by using Printers’ Deposits. Loans, Exchange, Collections. Ink—It always pays jelOiw Dealers tn Government, District Bonds and all Local Securities. Laworrast To Hovsexerrens Having completed a coutractto remodel and enlarge our Store, ). 417 TPH STREET NORTHWEST, We offer, for 30 days, our entire stock ot i GROCERIES, W AND Liquors, atgreatly reduced prices. Our stock is large, and must be sold tv make room for the workmen. We offer (for eas) Staple and Fancy Groceges at marked reduc iow from the ustial gelling price An early call is ad- Yied tothose wao Woaid avail themselves of an op- portunity seldom offered to buy first-class Groceries at about their original cost. N. T. METZGER & BRO., No. 417 7TH ST. N.W. Je18-6t Stocks andsBonds listed on the Stock Exchanges ot New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Bought and Orders in American Bell Telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our office to Boston. Constant notations of this stock received. LUMBER. in order to close out a large stock of HARD- WOODS, I will make St 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, I guarantee you satisfaction, WM. R McLEAN, 23th and B streets northwest. TRAVELERS CREDITS, LAAYAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. inn "ERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAFTS AND ‘Telephone 533 ‘BILLS OF EXCHANGE. Sarrure & Co. Baurmvore myl02m__ LEWIS JOHNSON 4: CO., Bankers, Proprietors of the okd aod weil known r= Gas ‘Sus _my10 S. PRICE, PiCk WICK CLUB W DEUGGIST. 426 7h RTE: > ofotbe= hne Rye Whiskies, which | The most complete Drug establishment ia they offer iow. in bond of sree. iaysh | Wi ‘Our beices are exceedingly low. Washington News and Gossip. THE SUPPLEMENT Or THx EVENING STAR to-day contains lists of the promoted high school pupils and the grammar school graduates in tbls city, other school commencements, the meeting of the schoo! board last night,the lively debate in the House of Representatives yester- day atternoon, Gladstone’s «peech in Glasgow, sketch of the Pontifical ablegate, telegraphic news, ete. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Goods, The Trades, Houseturnish- ings, Pianos and Organs, Gentlemen's Goods, Books, Sewing Machines, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Financial, Specialties, Den- tistry, Professional, Railroads, Attorneys, Medi- cal, Undertakers. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $175,152; customs, $939,261. ConsULAR CLERK.—The President has ap- Inted Geo, H. Murphy, of North Carolina, to @ consular clerk of the United States. APPRAISER APPOINTED.—The President yes- terday appointed John M. Galloway, of Kan- sas,to be an appraiser of the right of way of the Southern Kansas railroad company through tho Indian ‘Yerritory, vice Join Martin, de- lin GEN, SCHOFIELD arrived at Fortress Monroe Yesterday. He ls the president of the bourd to examine the class at the artillery school. ARMY OxDERS.—Capts. R. H. Montgomery, Sth cavairy, Adam Kramer, 6th cavalry, and S. M. Swigert, 2d cavalry, and First Lieut. F. W. Sibley, 2d cavalry, have been relleved from duty at Jefferson barracks, Mo., and ordered to join their regiments, and’ the’ following offl- cers have been ordered to duty at Jefferson bar- racks: Capt. H. W, Wissell, jr., 3d cavalry; Capt. Jas. N. Wheelan, “2d cavalry, and Capt. J. Q. Adams, 1st cavalry, First Lieut. L, A. Craig, Gth cavalry, is relieved from duty in the re cruiting service, and ordered to join bis regi- ment. 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. ENsIGN ORMSByY's OrreNse.—Ensign George F. Ormsby is on his way horae from the Pacific squadron, having been convicted by court- martial of conduct to the prejudice of good order and discipline, and sentenced to two Years suspension from rank and duty and to be publicly reprimanded by the Secretary of the Navy.” His offense consisted in writing to Ad- miral Jouett, commanding the North Atlantic squadron, to induce him to interfere to keep the Adams at Panama when Lieutenant Com- mander Noel, of that vessel, was to be trled by court-martial for drunkenness, Nornine Has Yet BEEN DoNE about the dis- charge of employes atthe bureau of engraving and printing whicn Will be necessary at the close of the fiscal year unless Congress in the mean time authorizes the printing of one and two dollar certificates, Chief Graves is hoping for sqch legislation and is consequently post poning the dismissals until the last moment, A Miuirary Boarp or AssessweNt.—The Secretary of War has appointed Capts. J. C. Clifford and Chas. Shaler and First Lieut, Frank Baker, of the ordnance department, a board to meet at Frankford arsenal, Pa.,on the 28th June, to assess the damages to the United States by the grant of right of way to the Kensington and Tacony Railroad company through the arsenal grounds at Bridesburg, Philadelphia. Cuter Justice Howarp ResigNs—The At torney General has received the resignation of Sumner Howard as chief justice of the supreme eourt of Arizona. THE ARTILLERY stationed at the arsenal bar- racks started this morning on a march to Get- tysburg, Pa., where they will go into summer camp. PERSONAL.—Mr.Wilson L. Bissell, of Buffalo, the President’s former law partner, is in the city. He called upon President and Mrs. Cleve- land to-day.— Mrs, N. 8. Kenyon and obildren, have Long istapd.—Mr. F, D. Owen will sallYor burepeon Monday tor the puspess gfstudying artand architecture. He and Mr. Francis Noyes will go together. They are both members of the Capital Bicycle club, and have in P tan enjoyable wheeling tour on phe cools -E. ee (arpa pet Rew, York, Vv. J. Piammer and wile, Pittsburg, Pa. and Dr. J. B, Harmer, Philadelphia, are at the Epbitt—] Heli, of St. Louts, 8. G, Kreeger, of New Orleans, job Bacon, of Greenwich, N. and E. W. Hoff ‘and wife, of New York, are at the Riggs.— St. George T. Bryan, Richmond; A. N. Stewart, Philadeiphi: lop, A. M. Dockry, Gallatin, Mo.; J.T. Nelson, Fort Scoit, Kan.; H. W. Dart ham, wife and family, Wayne, Til; George L. Norton, New York; H. Roche and wife, St Louis: Hon. R, W. ‘Townshend and family, Ill, are at Willard’s.——Paul Matthews, the son o Mr. Justice Matthews, was one of the junior orators at Princeton college Tuesday evening. —The following Washingtonians are at Shen- andoah Alum Springs, Va: Miss Elsie Allen, Mrs. Major George A. Gordon, Mrs. Dr. Prentiss, Miss Louise E. Preniiss, Spencer B. Prentiss, Webster Prentiss, Eilott C. Prentiss, Miss Yoshi Kuki, ‘Tokio, Japan, nicoe of the Japan gee minister, Washington;’ Mr. K. Saigo, Tokio, japan, THE TUEN OF THE TIDE. It Favors Cleveland’s Nomination in’ss. “Mr. Cleveland will beat everybody in ’88,” said Representative Miller, of Texas, toa STAR reporter the other day. “Public opinion is in is favor, and no one canzbeat him. If the elec- tion occurred this fall he would be elected by an immense majority.” “Will he be strong in the convention?” asked THE Stax, “Yes. Machine politicians can’t succeed in a. ht against well detined public sentiment. With Mr. Carlisle second on the ticket they Would get the largest majority ever given any ticket.” ‘There is considerable talk of this sort among democrats in the House, It seems to be ac knowledged on all sides that the turn of the lde Is towards Mr. Cleveland’s re-nomination, and that ulready it bus got out of the control of the politic —s0s. Society Events. MRS, CLEVELAND'S “AT HOME”—THE VILAS DINNER FOR THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND—A BRILLIANT AFFAIR. Mrs. Uleveland held her first informal at home from 12 to 1 o'clock yesterday morning. She had with her Miss Gregy, ot Buffalo. Mrs, Cleveland wore a becoming costume of cream colored camel's hair cloth, It had a side panel 9f ivorie silk cords woven into # lattice work, The culls collar and deeply polnted yoke were of black Velvet. ‘The steady dowa pour of rain Prevented the non-official resident society peo- ple from paying their respects, as they desire to do, and as a tine day would have brought them out in full force. Among the callers were the nish minister, Lieatenant Cowen, Mrs, and. Miss Hid, of St.’ Louis, and Judge’ and Mra, Bradley, of western New York. The Postmaster Generai and Mrs, Vilas gave 9 dinner for the President and Mrs. Cleveland last evening. The tuble was set for fourteen guests and looked a blooming bed of roses. The genter piece was a huge mound of Glorie de Paris roses in a nest of maiden hatr ferns. At each cover ws a bouquet of long-stemmed Toses tied with white Watered ribbon. Kor the entlemen there were boutonuleres Of roses. t one end of the table was a heap of satin Satchels, hand-painted, which were given the ladies as souvenirs of ‘the event, and that for Sirs. Cleveland was white satin, painted 1a marguerites. At eltner end of the table were silver candelabra, euch with four branches, in which were Waxed tapers burning under pink shades. ‘The guests had all arrived at bulepast seven o'clock, und soon thoreafter proceeded 10 the dining-room, the President leading with Mrs. Vilas, and ‘they sat at the middie of the upper side of the table. Opposite them were the Postmaster General and Mrs, Cleveland, Gen, Bryant and Mrs. Faircnild sat at one end of the table, und Secretary Lamar and Miss G guest at’ the Waite House, at the other ome To Mrs. Cleveland’s right’ sat the Speaker of the House, and on the left of the Postm: General was Mrs. Whituey and Acting Becoe, tary Fairchild. On the President's lett was Mrs, Caflisle and the Secretary of the Navy; next to Mrs. Vilas was Miss Endicott. ‘There were six- teen courses served, and six wines, Mra, Vilas Fecelved the guests in @ handsome costume of ‘orange satin Ve in black thread lace, and her ornaments were diamonds. ‘Mra, Cleveland, the guest of the evening, wore ‘ magnificent costuine of heavy biack silk, with tablier of gold spangied tue and the and arms were covered with the same. material, the bodice of biack silk bein, \d sleeveless, Mrs. Whitney worea supers areas rich sills. low corsage and court train, Mra, Carlisie wore an elegant robe of lavender brocade, with the low corsage edged with bands of Mrs, Fairchild wore a costume Of ivorie Ottoman silk, with a court train and low bodice Brnaicott wore a pretty dress of Slack alk, Sach binek luce overdrose, Mies ‘wore # trained dress of pale blue silk, with front of wine-colored Mrs. ‘ Folsom, the mother of Mrs. Cleveland, ts AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. DEADLOCK IN THE HOUSE, es The Republicans Fillibustering. CONGRESSMEN AS ATTORNEYS. Senate Debate on the Motion to Recon- sider Mr. Beck’s Resolution. ‘The Senate. In the Senate Mr. Frye, trom the committee on commerce, reported favorably @ bill to amend the laws relating to the inspection of steam vessels. The bill provides for the pay- mentoutof the Treasury of tie expenses of steamboat Inspectors. Mr. Frye said the bill was in answer to a recommendation of the President. The vessel owners of the country, Mr. Frye added, were under obligations to the President for his approval of the shipping bill and for his recommendation for supplementary, legislation, to provide for the expenses of the steamboat inspectors, oe ought at once to provide that legislation. The bill was passed without debate. Resolutions were submitted by Mr. George for reference to the committee on the judiciary, and were so referred, directing that committee to report a bill for the repeal of all laws which the United States Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional, and providing for a aes digest or index’of the statutes of the United States, including those of the present Con- gress, CONGRESSMEN AS ATTORNEYS, ‘The Hawley motion was then taken up, to reconsider the vote by which the Senate Passed the bill prohibiting members of Con- Gress from acting as attorneys of land grant Tallroads. MR. BECK OPPOSES RECONSIDERATION, Mr. Beck resumed the floor and continued his remarks against reconsideration. He de- nied that he had intended to injure anybody by the introduction of the bill, Referring to the amendment of Mr, Mitchell, of Oregon, to make the bill apply to almost all sorts of business, Mr. Beck said it took in almost all of creation; that there was, in bis ‘opinion, no illustration so apt as that of the fox that got his tail cut off and wanted all the other foxes to lose their tails, Mr. Beck reiterated his denial of any intention to reflect upon the honesty of Congressmen, and suid that if that charge laid against him’ it would apply to the other thirty-six Senators who voted for its Passage. He said his object was to prevent members of Coneress from being attorneys for land-grant railroads and from voting on questions of interest to these roads with the mouey of such corporations in his pocket, MR. MITCHELL DECLARED that he is not now and has not been for more than one year the attorney for any railroad company. But if it is proposed to passa bill upon the assumption that every Senator who is a lawyer is dishonest, and to make him hon- ay then it should go farther. Sir, Teller said he was one of the eleven who voted against the bill, and he owed no apology toanybody for it, Mr, Mitchell, of Oregon, pointed out what he regarded as the injustice of the bill, saying it would practically prevent members of Congress from engaging in the practice of the law. Re- ferring to Mr. Beck’s allusion to report. that he (Mitchell) was an attorney for the Nortuern Pacitic railroad, after repeating his denial of such employment, Mr, Mitchell said that some time ago when an important whisky question Was peading in Congress, there were newspaper charges that certain members of Congress were ver zealous in beball of tuat interest. “That was simply a lie, that’s all,” interposed Mr. Beck. Mr. Mitchell did not doubt that it wasa lie, but it showed what reports were worth. Mr. Pugh salu he voted for the bill, but sub- sequent examination had satisfied him it was hasty, iibedvised and mischievous: ion, 2 he -weuld vote to reco! ‘and would then vote against the bill. Mr, Evarts said that lawyers were under a double oath of honest pertormance of duty. He had never before been in an association that needed new penal law to secure propriety of conduct. He opposed tho bill and said it was a stigma upon the Senate. House of Representatives. CONFEREES ON THE DIPLOMATIC BILI. The Speaker annunced the appointment of Messrs. Belmont, Cox and Hitt as conferees on the diplomatic and consularappropriation bill. Mr. Wise (Va.), from the committee on naval affairs, reported a bill temporarily increasing the number of assistant engineers in the navy, find restoring certain cadet engineers to thelr al right and proper office and rank. Cop- mittee of the whole BFILIBUSTERING ON MR. MORRISON'S RULE CoM- MIITHE REPORT. ‘Mr. Morrison (Ill) then called up the report of the committee on rules, amending the rules ot the House, upon which the debate occurred yestertay. Mr. Heed (Me.) ratsed the question 6f consid eration, and Mr. Hiscock (N. Y.) expressing his desire to goon with the sundry civil bill, Mr, Randall remarked that he could take care of that measure. On a standing vote the House refused—80 to 91—to consider the report, and the result was Teceived with applause from the republicans. But ona yeaand nay vote the House deter: mined—yeas, 133; nays, 115—to consider the report, Mr. Reed changing his vote at the last momeat to enable him to move to reconsider. Having made that motion he yielded to Mr. Hiscock to move to udjourn, and this motion he supplemented with another th.t when the House adjourn to-day it be to meet on Friday next. Mr. Burrows (Mich.) ironically suggesting that Friday was too early a day, moved to sub. stitute Saturday. Thus, having laid a foundation for a day of UR een the Ropar cans: refrained from voting and jeft the House without a quorum. Mr, Morrison moved « call of the House. Mr. Reed suggested that the House might consider the sundry civil bill. “I will take care of the sundry clvil bill,” remarked Mr. Morrison, a; “You, too,” exclaimed Mr. Reed, in affected surprise; “I am afraid the sundry eivil bill 1s being taken too much care of,’ A call of the House was ordered and the doors of the chamber were closed, The District in Congress. RENOMINATED FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. The President yesterday afternoon nomli- nated Matthias V. Buckey to be his own suc- cessor as justice of the peace, BAD SANITARY CONDITION OF THE TREASURY BUILDING, In the Senate to-day a letter was read trom Acting Secretary Fairchild, pf the Treasury, calling attention to the bad sanitary condition of the Treasury building, and reeommendin; that $96,000 be appropriated to put itin the best condition, with proper ventilation, &¢., as that was the amount estimated as’ ned: essary to carry out the best plans, Referred to the appropriations committee. POLICE PENSION. In the Senate to-day Mr. Riddleberger intro duced a bill to direct the District Commission- ers to place on the roll of those entitled to relief from the Metropolitan police fund the name of George Fields, late a private of the police force, and pay to bim » pension of $30a month, Re- ferred to the District committee. JOHN POPE HODNET?'S PETITION, In the Senate to-day Mr. Cull presented a pe tition from citizens of Washington praying for the passage of the bill to appropriate money to Pay John Pope Hodnett for services as counsel jor the worksngmen of the District, It is igned by Jus. L, Barbour, N. H. Shea, R. Cohen, E. Richard, Brooke & Rowland,E. Z.¥. Cromwell, Peter Fegan, Jobn Smith, M. Burebard, Johu Me in thas. Mades, Géo, J. Muller’ and Aug, Burgdort ‘fo appro. priations committee, pets ~ Capitol Toptes. DIGEST AND INDEX OF THE LAWS. In the Senate Mr. George submitted a resolu- tion to direct the judiciary committee to report & bill repealing all statutes and parts of statutes Which have been held unconstitutional by the U. 8. Su Court; also to report a bill for a Ginited Stites, including thove passed oy ths resent Congress, sa PROPOSED INCREASE OF SALARY, Senator Van Wyck to-day submitted pro- Posed amendment to the legislative, executive ‘and. Judicial appropriation bill increasing: the salary of the superintendent of the Senate ocument room 63,000 8 year. SENATOR MITCHELL'S SWEEPING . Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, has amendment to-the railroad which, if will make it unlawiul for a member of elther House of Congress to accept cuplormest or ment for any kind of ser- vices which has Obtained pecuniary aid from the United tates, or any corporation or company engaged in Interstate cpimmnereor transportationot malls, or any firm or person engaged in the produc” tion, manutacture, sale, or importation of any dutiable article, or any person engaged in the manuiacture or sale ot butter, oleomargarine, tobacco, whisky, or wines, or in the production of any article subject to taxation by act of Con- gress, or from any fine or company en- aged in raising milch cowes, beef cattle, or gs, or in the manutacture of oleo oi UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD BRANCH ROADS. Senator Van Wyck to-day submitted a pro- posed amendment to the bill to authorize the Union Pacific railroad to construct branch Toads through the states and territories through which the system of railroads now operated by itextends to add toit the following proviso: “That this act shall in no manuer interfere with the collection or diminish the amount of money to be paid by the said Union Pacific Tailroad into the Treasury under the Thurman act, and the sums to be paid under said Thur- man act shall be ascertained as it this act had not been , and without regard to any ob- ligation or pledge ot renewing the guarantee of bonds or subscription of stock or of any money allowed by this act.” NOMINATIONS. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate yesterday afternoon: David N. Burke, of New York, to be consul of the United States, at Puerto Cabello. Pierce H. Ryan, to be register of the land office, at Humboldt, Cal. W. E. Copeland, to be register of the land office at’ Parsons City, Nev. Richard MeCioud, to be register of the land office at Durango, Col. J._L. Kamp, of Texas, to be register of the land office at Prescott, Ariz. Edward T. Pittman, to be receiver of public moneys at Durango, Col, Samuel L. Gilson, ot Pennsylvania, to be agent for the Indians ‘of the Fort Peck agency, in Montana. Postmasters—Lewis C. Holmes, at Cableskili, N. Y.; Nicholas J, Macklin, at Staple ton, N, ¥.;"Heury D. Linsley, at ‘Branford, Corn; James H. Mudey, at Pottsville, Penn.; Fannie D. Porter, at El Paso, Tex.; Thomas H. Perrin, at Alton, Ill; James A. Able, at Auburn, Ill; Jobn'J. Ankeny, at_ Minneapolis, Minn; 8, Curtis Symonds, at Hudson, Wis. James E. McDonald, at Ligonier, Ind.; Fred- erick A. Edwards, at Webster City, Ia; Joseph J. Toplift, at Longmont, Col. INOTES. In the executive session of the Senate yester- day,when the nomination of Morris A. Thomas for Indian inspector was reached Senator Har rison, of Indiana, objected to its consideration and it went over. Representative Shaw, of Maryland, who has been ill at_his residence, in Westminster, Md., since Saturday is better, and will probably be able to return to his duties in a short time. In the Senate yesterduy the Blair amend- ment to the pre-emption repeal bill, to prohibit ‘the acquisition by a single owner of more than 640 acres of desert lands, was rejectéd—42 to 3. ‘The bill was debated until adjournment with- out action, ‘The House committee on public buildings and grounds having in charge the bill accepting from Mr, Joseph W. Drexel the gift of the Drexel cottage on Mount McGregor, in which Gen. Grant died, have decided to report it favorably, ‘The sub-committee completed the deficiency bill last night ard are ready to report to the whole appropriations committee. The fortiti- cations bill will be taken up atonce and the work of tbe committee will soon be through. Mr. Boyle has completed the draft ot nis report upon the telephone investigation, Mr. Ranney has a minority report prepared. The committee will meet the last of this week, or on Monday, to consider the reports, Mrs. Col. Lamont and Miss Gregg, of Buffalo, who is visiting Mrs. Cleveiand, were at we Capitol to-day, and occupied the seat in the Senate gallery reserved tur the President. PENSIONS AN. POLITICS. Commissiover Black Before the Sei ate Committee Again To-day. ‘The Senate committee on public expenditures to-day resumed the investigation of Pension Commissioner Black’s alley.tion that political influence had dominated the Pension office in the past. ‘The case of L, C. Houk, member of Congress from Tennessee, which was pending at the last adjournment, was resumed. The amount of arrearages he got with his pension was $3,090. The point made by Gen. Biack in this case was that the board of medical examiners of the pension bureau in Wasuington reported that Uhere was no disability, and yet sion Yas slowed very soon after the was ‘The case of George W. Wyatt, of company I, 22d Indiana regiment, was next taken up. He applied tor a. pension’ on the ground that he was ruptured by hauling cannon upa mountain neur Stephenson, Alabama, Affidavits of com- Fades to te effect that the injury was produced aw alleged were read. The feature which brought the case before the Committee was a letter writ- ten March 22d, 1884, to Commissioner Dudley by Robert Graham, ‘of Indiana, in which be galled attention to the claim’ of his friend ‘Wyatt, saying the latter was agood soldier, and thit his claim was meritorious; that it had been on hand # long time, and he requested Com- missioner Dudley to iucilitate it asinuch as pos- sible, as Wyatt “Is an active friend of ours and ‘A POLITICAL HUSTLER,” Letters from the pension office to the post- masterat Wyatt’s home, and one or two others asking for information as to the credibility of the witnesses in the case were read. Gen. Black had nothing to say against the merits of the case. Being asked If that letter caused it to be made speclal, he sald he pre- ferred to let the case speak for itseli; that he had no comments to make. He read a note from Graham & Yancey, attorneys in the case, calling attention to its status, and an endorse- ment from Commissioner Dudley ordering it to be sent forward tor examination, review, etc, atone. In regard, to this case, the substance of Com- missioner Black’s allegations was that the ap- Plication of Wyatt with utidavits showing his Suffering and needy condition remained in the Pension office for over ten years unuouced, but that soon after his recommiendation us a politi- cal worker his pension was allowed. He got $1,495 in arrearages, Gen. Black made no question of the mierits of the case, but it was what he regarded as the manner of its allow- ance that be commented upon, Senator Plumb called attention to the letters written and the orders issued for a rigid in- quiry into the testimony as proof that due pre- caution was observed. He wanted to know it Gen. Black regarded the Graham letter as the influence that procured the pension, LET THE RECORD" SPEAK FOR ITSELF. Commissioner Black preferred to let the record speak for itself, There was some inquiry as to the custom of writing letters to postmasters for information in pension cases. Gen, Black said he had practically discontinued it, He referred tosome insinuation or suspicion that such let- ters had been designed to elicit political inform- ation with regard to applicants, Mr. Plumb’ wanted any evidence to that ef fect which might exist, and Gen, Black said he would endeavor to present it, ——— ee ‘The Bladensburg Spa Springs. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY ABOUT TO BE TRANSFERRED TO THE GOVERNMENT. Scott's geographical description of Maryland and Delaware has the following reference tothe Bladensburg Spa. Springs, which property is ‘about Lo be formally transferred to the govern- ment, as stated in yesterday's Stan: “AU Bladensburg, in Prince George’s county, isatine chalybeate spring, to which a great many people resort in the summer months. It is impregnated with iron and contains a great deal of carbonic acid or fixed air. The water is exceedingly cleur and remarkably cold, in all cuses of debility the most silutary effects are produced irom the use of it, and in many in- Stances where itis drank for & few days the ap- petite is increased.” Another description of the springs is as fol- lows: “The mineral spring is pleasantly sit- uated on the side of the stream (Bastern Branch) near a fine elump of trees at the en- trance of the village. It would not require much expense to make this an agreeable watering place, ‘The temperature ot the water is Some years ago a public bath Was constructed near ine spring, but the tem- perature was iound to be disugréeably cold and it was entirely abandoned, The waters are Aight and agreeable and are drunk during the summer months by ‘valetudinariana frou ‘ashington and other neighboring places. ese Waters ure also used for culinary by the people of Bladensburg and vicin- Ry. “in the yeurtisod the surines the springs was com inundated, and atter ‘dood had subsided to tue tave or ae min- eral waters their current was not greater than usual, which proves that the spring is not sen- sibly’ affected by the rains, the autumnal season the location of the spring 1s "Ra nee Maney Bean ney the of this spring his residence for some i COST OF GAS IN WASHINGTO) Testimony Before the Senate Sab-Com- mittee. . PRESIDENT M'ILHENNY NOT ABLE TO BE PRES- ENT—TESTIMONY OF HIS BROTHER—GAS FOR 40 CENTS PER 1,000 CUBIC FEET—POINTS FROM SATURDAY'S HEARING. Senators Spooner and Blackburn were ready this morning to proceed with the gas inquiry, but President McIihenny of the gas company sent word that he was unable to get out to-day, as he is suffering with rheumatism. Mr. John Mclihenny, of Philadelphia, a brother of the president of the Washington gas company, was Present. In reply to questions he said that he has been engaged all his life in making and selling gas,and that he is now interested in several companies. He was not personally ac- Gyainted with the cost of gas manutacture in ‘ashington. His belief was that cual costs over $4a tom to the company here. As his brother had given the cost of gas Supplied at the burner at 84 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, he believed that to be correct." That would show that gas could be sold here at $1.25 per 1,000 Ata Profit, He would not undertake to supply itat any less; he would not invest capital to make and sell gas here at less than $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet. He said the cost of gas was different at different places, as much depends upon the cost of coal and pon the manage ment of the company. Col. McCagthy, a gas expert and engineer, who has had wide experience in the man facture of gas, was present, He asked Mr. Mo- ihenny some questions, to which the latter re- sponded that he had no practical knowledge of the cost of gus here. He would not care to in- vest money in gas companies to make only 64g Percent profit. He sald that the cost of gas Varied trom $1.10 to $1.30 per 1,000, and in Portsmouth It cost $1.50. ‘The committee adjourned to await President MelIlhenny’s recovery. GAS AT FORTY CENTS PER THOUSAND FEET. Col. MeCarthy,in reply to questions of a STAR reporter, said that coal gas uf sixteen candle power can be made in Washington at forty cents per thousand cubic feet. He added that he is willing to give bond in any amount to make gas at that figure here. He remarked to the sub-committee that he was willing to enter into bond,to the amount of the value of the gas works,to put coal gas of sixteen candle power in the'holders here at forty cents per thousand, if the government wants to take charge of the works; orhe would give bond to establish a competing company and make the best quality orpure gas and sell it at one doliar per thou sand. He gave itas his opinion, based upon his knowledge and experience, that water and coal gas should not be mixed, as is done by the gas company here. He asseried that the mix- ture resulted in bad gas; that instead of the water gas improving the inferior coal gas the iter diminished the quality of the former. He said the two gases as supplied in Washington do not mix, aud hence the smoking of the light and the gumming up of the burners, POINTS FROM SATURDAY’S TESTIMONY. The gas inquiry conducted by Senators Spooner and Blackburn last Saturday after- noon, afler THE STAR report closed, developed some points of interest. Senator Spooner asked President McIihenny, of the gas company, to figure the price at whicii gas would have to ‘be sold to yield 6 per cent annually on a capitalization of $1,500,000. “But ‘we can’l figure our capitalization at that,” suggested Mr. MeIIhenny. “You can assume anything,” retorted Mr. Spooner. After ‘making acalculation’ Mr. McIihenny replicd that to yield 6 per cent on that capital gus would be sold at $1.08 per 1,000 cubic feet, “provided,” he added, “everything remains as itis.” ‘Mr. Spooner asked if there was any reason to suppose that the expense of making gas would increase. Mr. McIihenny replied that it was more likely ‘to decrease; that as the demand in- creased the cust of supplying decreased; thas as the distribution increased the expense dimin- ished, aud therefore with the steady growth of Washington and continuing in+ ¢rease of demand the price would be reduced. He said Luat the cost ot making water and coai gas is about the same. In response to questions he explained that the streets are lighied atso much per lamp, it being estimated that each lamp will burn six seet of gas per hour, He believed that was a fair average. There is a little key to each street burner by which the flame is regulated. He ‘Was sure the city was not defrauded by-the use of this key. ‘The gus company employs all the lighters of street lamps aud pays them uni- tormly $28 a month. No boys are employed, but some of the men in cases of sickuess or other emergencies might send out boys todo thelr work. ‘The street lighting 1s under the Supervision of the superintendent of street lamps—a District official. As a ruie Mr. Me- Ilnenny believed that municipalities get more gas for street purposes thau they contract for, CHEAP GAS; HIGH BILLS. Mr. Blackburn said he bad a huge mass of old gas bills handed to him by many respecta- ble people of Washington, with the complaint that as the price of gas had decreased the amount ot their biils had increased. Mr. Melihenny said they were mistaken; that in cases of similar complaints, where examina- tion had been made, it had been shown that there was a proportionate decrease on bills, Mr. Blackburn said that one of the complain- ants was A PROMINENT PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER of this city. Mr, Mellhenny did not regard that as signify- ing anything. Mr. Blackburn said it weighed a good deal with him in tae consideration of this question, Recurring to the street lights, Mr. McIheuny said the flow of gas cauld be restricted aud the light reduced by taking the trouble to turn down the keys in the burners, but he knew of nobody who would go to such pains. It would only be extra trouble tor the lamp lighter, without any compensation for it, They have no orders W thatellect, He said THE GAS COMPANY WOULD BE WILLING TO SELL 17S PLANT, but he could not undertake to say at what price; the directors would have to determine that, He said the works are undoubtedly ‘worth a good deal of money; that they could not be duplicated for $2,400,000. In response to the suggestion that every item which would swell the figures had been included in the valu- ation, Mr. Mellhenny said that was not the case. ’ Being asked if he would object to being uestioned by an expert in gas matters, Mr. Sictiuenny replied ‘that he was willing to be examined, for the committee, by a man of practical Knowledge, but men who had never lade a foot of gas inightask questions he could not answer. If the commitiee wanted experts who knew their business he could suggest some names, but there is a class of men, he said, who go about getting up new gas companies, and they make a practice of criticising old com- nies. Pir. ‘Spooner said the committee wanted to obtain accurate and reliable information. They did not care to cail men who are engaged in the business of making and selling gus, for, nat- urally, their interest biased them to’a certain extent, He asked what Mr. Mcilhenny thought, ot Mr. MeCarthy as a gas mau, ‘The reply was that McCarthy had nevermade gas; that he isa chemist, without the knowledge of the practical manuiacture ot gas. THE SUBJECT OF PROFITS that had accrued to the Washington Gas com- pany was discussed, and Mr. Spooner suggested that, as the company had enjoyed so fruitful & field for so many years, it would only be fair now to Jet the consumers get @ share of the ben- efit. ‘Mr. MeIIhenny replied that the price of gas had been repeatedly reduced. Mr. Spooner thought that ten per cont prot on aby investment these days, everything con- sidered, Is excessive, He sald mousy is loaned on. real estate at six per cent and tbat there is not a railroad in the country that is paying ten cent. Pettne railroad companies are ruined by ruin ous competition,” sald Mr, Melihenny. 1, Well, your eae companies ure not,”s . Spool ad paid. GC Magge ne ys $6,200,000. Sh? Melihenny re ‘bat it would not pay any more such dividends. He said the elec trie light had not yet had any depreciative ef fect upon gas stock, but of course it baa vented that increase in Telegrams to The Star. FRENCH PRINCES ORDERED 10 LEAVE Criticising Gladstone's Popular Audiences. HOW PARSONS AVOIDED ARREST OHIO NOT FOND OF NEW ENGLAND. WHEN CHINA WILL BUILD RAILWAYS. RIDDING FRANCE OF THE PRINCES. ‘The Decree of Expulsion Issued this Afternoon. Panis, June 23.—The governmentat So’clock this afternoon will issue a decree expelling the French princes from the country. The princes will leave France to-night. A number of the royalist senators and deputies have gone to the Chateau D" Fu to condole with the Count of zn Most of the royalist senators and deputies intend to witness the departure of the Count of Paris from France. — OHIO DISLIKES NEW ENGLAND. Representative Grosvenor's Remarka- ble Speech at Ci W. Va. CHARLESTON, W. VA. 23.—At a ban- quet given by citizens and the local press to the editors of Ohio, at which were present Gov. Foraker and Hon. C. Grosvenor, member of Congress trom Ohio, Congressman Grosvenor suid: “In Ohio there’ is more intense feeling against the New England states than there Was against the south, owing to the fact that the New England states do not want the south and west to fmprove, but to hold them back, not legisluting in the Interest of the two great sections of the country.” He characterized the New England spirit a8 “the over-educated pro- Vinelalisin of the east.” ‘The gentleman was severe in nis speech against the New Angland- ers, Secretary Chapleau Thinks Congress Will Avert Seri MonTREAL, June 2; Tetary of state, referring yesterday tothe fishery Question, said it might involve the people in seri- ©us compiications, but he had faith in President Cleveland and Congress, and had no doubt that the question would shortly be brought to a Practicabie and equitable solution, HaLwax, N.5., June 23.—Captain Doughty, of the Portiand’ fishing” schooner Elia I Doughty, witicu was seized at Englishtown, © 3B., last month, arrived im Halitax yesterday trom the United States. He is on his Way back | to Cape Breton to again take charge of his Vessel, bonds having been given by her owners. He will make @ deposition of the facts in the case to-day. ——_.____ HOW PARSONS HID HIMSELF. Washed the Dye out of His Hair and Retired to a Nebraska Tow: CurcaGo, June 23.—The Daily Néws this moraing prints an account of the movements of Anarchist Parsons subsequent to the Hay- marketriot. It says when the bomb exploded on that night Parsons leaped from the wagon and ran tohishome. Atter a conference with his wile they decided that his flight was neces- sary. By morning Le was on the Rock Island train with # ticket to Omaha. His disguise was thorough. Parsons’ hair and moustacue ate iron gray in color, but personal vanity bas ever led him to the se of a dark dye, and even his most intimate acquaintances have known and described him as a dark-haired man. Be- jore leaving hls home on tue nightot is’ igut he removed the dye from nis bair and mous- tache. ‘The resuit was. thorough change in appearance. On reaching Omaha Parsons went directly to the home of Auton Ruhe, the patron of Nevraska anarchists and the proprietor of & ciy to apprehend Patvork hed not reached aie not reached pitch i€ atuained and no one ‘started in pursuit of the anarchist, ‘The newspapers kept him informed of the Progress of public sentiment and the growth of the desire in Chicago for bis return, “He then wok alarm, and, ‘through the mediation of Ruhe, secured a refuge on a farm near Papillion, @smuli town 20 miles west of Omuba, ‘There he remained until Friday last, when, yielding Ww the advice of Captain Black’ he suuried tor Chicago. He boldly entered Omaha, purchased his ticket and made the Journey of miles Without an attempt at concealment, His beard during his absence covered his face and when be api before his wite at 7 o'clock Mon- day thorning she scarcely knew him. In the forenoon he secured tue services of a barber and after taking dinner at the home of @iriend on Morgan street he tovk a cab for the criminal court. i 1t is now certain that Balthazar Rau's mis- sion to Omaba Was partly:to see Parsons, but, as he has suid in a previously published letter toan attorney, Rau was shadowed by the po- lice in Nebraska und abandoned his project, Parsons constanuy communicated by letter with his wife aud latterly with Capt. Black, ——-—— Giving Up the Eight Hour Straggle. CHICAGO FURNITURE WORKERS ABANDON IT— A BOYCOTT TO BE OKDERED. CurcaGo, June 23.—Phe strike of the furni- ture workers for eight hours was last night of cially declared atan end at a meeting of the union. Every furniture worker may now re- turn to work and work as many hours a day as he chooses. Asa matter of fact nearly allot the members of the union returned to work on the ten hour system some time ago. ‘The ques- tion of boycotting the Branswick-Balke billiard manutacturing company was discussed at some length, and it was finally decided that such boycott should be ordered. Prominent mem- bers of the union say that they have a number of grievances aguinst the company. ee Fined for Contempt of Court. MAYOR JOYCE OF EAST ST. LOUIS FAILS TO AP- PEAR AGAINST THE GAMBLERS. ‘Sr, Louis, June 23.—Mayor Maurice Joyce, of East St. Louis, was subpoenaed as a witness’ in the gambling cases for last Monday at Belle- Ville, but failed to appear, and the court issued an attachment for him. ‘The mayor was pres- ent in court yesterday ‘and explained that his non-attendance was because he had frequentiy appeared as witness in the case, which had been continued, and he did not suppose that he would be wanted on Monday, aud did not know anything ubout it. State ‘Attorney Hoi- den told tbe court that the mayor could tell a great deal if he was so inclined, and insisted Upon his being held for contempt ‘of court. At the time of the raid upon the gamblers Mayor Joyce expressed himsuif as heartily in favor of the raid, and had previously called upon Sheriff Ropiequet and asked his assistance to rid the city of the gambling dens, claiming that he was powerless ‘to enforce the law. Judge Snyder fined him $5 for contempt of court, which the mayor at once paid. Five More Ballets in His Body. A NEGRO GAMBLER TERRIBLY WOUNDED BY A WHITE CONFRERE. pg! bed Omana, Nes, June 23.>C. L. probably fatally wounded by one Thomas Sbotweil, ive miles colored gambler, was shot and that the delegates sent to China wo work Wilson bud bougut tbree years ago A Sireel, near 2d street, at $5,000, Mr. Cragin Said Undt Mr. Wilson suid he would got now take 910,000 for it. characterized all of Mr. Gladstone's iu Scotiand, appears to have reacbed tts est development ‘at Glascow yusterday. Mr. forts to avoid serivus discussion lans was crowned with pl success in his Glascow speech. It bristies wit misstat arguments It does not con! tempt to Irish question.” ments of facts and perversions Tapple with the difficulties of the An Injured Jockey Dead. SHEFPSHEAD Bay, L. 1., June 23.—Herbert Meaton, the English’ lightweight Jockey, whe as injured ta the fourth race here ey nile riding W. L. Seott’s Asteria, died at 12:44 o'clock this morning. His funeral will take place at 11 am, on Friday. nd Cattle Ordered Out of the Nation. Muskoorx, I. T., June 23.—Govervor Woll, Of the Chickasaw nation, yesterday issued @ a ordering the linmediate removal from the nation, and imposing @ charge 0 $1 a head for the gras» consumed sald cau Many of these cattle have beer Purchased by Chickasaw citizeus, but tht Prociamation nuilifies ail such parchases, eee Nebraska Farmers Happy. Cutcace, June 22.—A spectal dispatch from. Neb. says: A gentleman who fow days past traveled south and western couraging report tb in a flourishing ¢ have been and the corn espe: cially is making fine progress. The hay Will be very abundant, and the cattle in tha western part will not suifer tor lack eee Trouble Feared from Striking SHARLESTON, W, VA., June 23.—It is ex] trouble’wiil grow out of (he resumption of work at the Campbell Creek Coal company't mines, six miles above this city, and to prevent it Deputy Sheriff Thomas leit’ cor the miner Ubis morning, 1u order to be present to stop any depredations by the striking miners, A Colored Family Poisoned. Panis, Mo., Jum S. Bryan, colored, and his wife and tree children have Deen poisoned by drinking waier from a barrel in which ba been placed some poisonous substance. The sympioms are Uhose of arsenizal poisonl Suspicion points wa young darky wit whom the Bryans had a personal difficulty om Sunday: ——— ee Ending the Great Strike at Troy. Troy, N.Y. Juue 23.—The Collar Mapuface turers’ association met at 10 o'cleek this morue ing aud adopted a resolution ordering all the cullar factories to resume busivess to-morrow: and requesting all the emj duty. ‘fhe moiders will resi row, pence! New Brunswick Forests Burning. DISASTHOUS CONSEQUENCES OF A LONG DROUGHT—TOWNS IN DANGER, Sr. Joux, N.B, June 23.—Dhe province ta now suilering Irom extreme drought, and fore est fires are raging in many directions and witha Particular severity along the line ol the Inters Colonial railway. Berry's Mlis station and Village are in imminent peril, Around Painsig Junction the fires are ine:easing to an alarming extent. The residence ol the late Fudge Tischer at Fredericktou, was reached and consumed yesterday, poo From Wall Street To-Day. New Youx, June 23.—The opening of the Siock Exchange this morning Was strong. ad vi K generally from 4y to hy per cent, Wuile Missourl, Kans, Texas and Omabe were each up % und Louisville and Nastville 4 per cent. fuere Was @ quiet market Uaroughe OUL the hour, the chief interest. being In West: ern Union aud Jersey Central, which were com spicuously strong, ine former gaining % and jutter % per cent, ‘The general list was and advanced ty to % per cont, Toward 11 o'clock there was’ a slit reaction which ‘Was however, of short duration ard the market quickly recovered tne late losses and became Steady at Ube best prices of the morning, re maining se until 11 o'clock, eet mn Railway Building in China, LITTLE WILL BE DONE UNTIL THE YOUN@ BM PEROR COMES OF AGE, BERLIN, June 23.—The Vossiche says up raile Way developiucnt in the interest of Germacy capitulisis und manulacturers, have repurtod i ellect that there is no chance for railway consiruction in China on a scale which euusd be made proiitabie to European enterprise UBL Lhe emperor attains Lis majority, which Will WoL be UU Lhe close Of 1887. ‘Tue paper says Uhut Lhe report ol tbe delegites Las been. read Lo a tneeting of the German capitadsts and manuiacturers interes.ed iu the imvesugalion Of the delegates, who further state that the Viceroy assured them thai China would balid TailWays Wien she Was able to manufacture the muteriais needed in their construcuom within ber own dominions, — —— —— Sunday Laws for all Alike. EAU CLAIRE SALOON MEN TRYING TO PRE VENT ALL SUNDAY LABOR, Eau CLaixe, Wis. June 23.—As @ retella- tory measure agalust Ube law and order Which lias caused Lue enjoreement of the sunt day law us applicable to forty-turee Warrants will be issued to-day tor che arrest of the employes of tue Dells Lunprovement “com 1y, OF Lue charge of sorting logt on Sunday. rlorénce M. Buttington, secretary of tue cous pany, is included. ‘The leading ot Ue company are active im ihe iaw aud order league. “Lhe Dells company will set up @de- Jeuse that Sunday work is iu order W protect its Vast lumber interests, ———— For a German Colony im Zanzibar. BeRLLy, June 23.—The German Colonial as sociation "bas purchased irom ube Denbart Brothers 5UY Kilometres of verritory in Vibly Zanzibar, — Big Wheat Crops in Virginia. LYNCHBURG, VA., June 23.—Auswers to im quiries by Ube Yaily Advance Ubroughout south west Virginia report Unprecedenid wheat and aruil crops, Harvest has commenced, flee mney TME LIBRARY SITE JURY. Statements Made to Them as to Valua- tion of Property om Capitol Mill. ‘The library site jury met this morning at the Circuit Court room. Mr. 8. Cross was examined generally as to the values of property on Capi tol Hill, and stated that ground bas appreciaued there in the last few months, for 4 loton B street, between 1st and 2d streets, one dollar per fuot, He regarded property on Pennsylvania avenue, between lst and 2d die bad offered sureels, worth $1.6 per iol, and that on A. street at $1 10 $1.25. ‘Tue ground on the alkey in square 729 be would Value ai 60 wo per lool, ide regarded the souu side ol aaquare 4s the most Yaiuabie. Air. Cross having stated that Mr, George R, Louse on property ou wort B street, between Delaware sVenue aud Ist slreet, Was Valued ut $1.50 tool. Mr. Seymour bougit in 1554 # lot on between N. Nosh A street aud Mary lisnd 9 ‘a1 $1.80; # lovcorner on Maryland avenueand. street suid in 1885 at $1.20, 1 the F. HL Sunith was oflered the two lows adjoin Judge Field's at $1.80 per tout, This year a ‘ou suuta B street, between 1st surcet aud New Jersey avenue, wiih Louse was sold at ‘A ot on 1st park, Sold at 75 cents per fool, A sule was made of alia square trom the N doubt but tat iio: proponition to. srock tne, trom Crawiord, northern Neb ye 4 bt but » hadley was ying asleep on Lis cot Woen Stat Hibrary bad eules in the squares well shot in the back tearing | ui off the outer plate of the skull, Shotwell then ‘To Mr. Worthington Mr. Spofford. said that shot into bis back; as he rose up, and sent a | the citizens bad turough attorneys endeavored shot through his eye, another into uls fore! Ww get the location of we library oo the bill ip and still another into bis rightarm. Shotwel stead of in Judiciary square. mounted a horse and ea 4 Air. K. U. Holtzman siated that about two never lost consciousness and is still alive. ago be sold # lot on 1st street, between carries more wounds than any man in the land avenue and B street, at§1.svor $1.85 northwest. He was a sergeant in C ‘9th | per ioot, and wbuut Aileen montis ago lols on cavalry, until a few munths when ve- | Maryland avenue and A streei suid at $1.25 lo been | $1.80. Thought the Ng property been uonatuneht epuseesed sireet) be worth probably 26 cents more. The sale on 1st street was made by jor bids. Several _ pcp teren wy A! a lie ena ans, A DISPUTE OVER THE MANNER OF FORWARDING | 80‘ cents was bighest wold Louis, 2S Ata meet ing last Soot three weeks ago at g1-25 ‘so. Sr. June 23.—. ago per called by the execotive commitistot the Hes | Me-d- Ws Hacketttnsd us t°the Sale of 2ob nell society the sum of ‘Was sub- | 16 in square 729, received froma Mr. Ord