Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Nerthwert Corner Penzsyivania Ave. and llth 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’ TRE Frexixe STAR [s served to sabscrthers in the cig ts cartons on there own mevount at Tocents per Seek or dic per month. Copies at the counter, eo stage prepald—S0 ceutle & year, $8: six months ‘at the Pust Office at Washington, D.C, se ial titter. } ‘Tuy WexxtY StAn—prbiiehed on Friday—$1 9 Sear, postage prepaid. Six months, 80 cente. a Al mall subscriptions must be paid m advance, eopaper sent than is pald for. Rates of advertisins made known on anntientton. Che nening Star, Vor. 69—Na 10,410. + WASHINGTON, D.C... SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1886. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ = ix THE SCPREME counT oF HE Distkicr oF CoE Woleing o special term as a Distrlet Court of the a= United States. Im we matter of the evi ‘Congressio: Ep, consideration, of the ye aiiler aid Mary M Wilner ered. adjudged aid Gccretd tbat’ alt i eased hy the J thls order OF PEOp ice be pub- her day for one week fu some dally Bewspaper in said District, By the Court, CHARLES P. JAMS. Test. RJ. Metos, clerk. By W. E Wizitass. Asst IN THE SUPREME COUR ek. T OF THE pISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A ES DISTRICT COURT. Ia the matter of the condemnation of iand for a Con- ‘sressloual Librars—No. 33%. Upon hearing the ‘aria Tobriner. this day'Bied culating * {he Jory of condelunat Sain of $t herein ay the ye Saiet pecitioner, show cause on or bel A.D. Iss6, why the prayers of sald ‘hot be granted: Provided. a cups of \d especially one § re the fourih ds; Kshed every other day for one week Ins pares vuniished dais ip said 1 ou Get erat existing berween JAMES 1. anid that a copy der be served poo sald Surah Prince, or Mr ‘Of agent om oF before the said 4th day of FA. D. 1586. the Court. [se2teo-3t BJ. MEIGS, Clerk. SEPTAI Pitcalt Bowie and see GIETOS. ander the rm and wane of Botha WASIfON was by mutual consent termi Beied eat dissolved ou the 2st day of ug, 1a The Beatuets wilt be contivaed 0 JAMES Le BARBOUR Se WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVET Vand ne goods wil fe wed ater SEPTEMBER 30, IusG, EXCEPT TO DicQLeRS. JAMES LL EARBOUI will paw ail debts tcby ive Grab, and. te authored collect sll deins ihe dem “Alb persons wise bills sre due wi date tamiediafe payments ag the books! the firm must be seitied without des inovr., ‘Sus Sas LBA JOHN a. HAMILTON. IN GIVING UP THE RETAIL DEPARMENT Of the business desire to extend mny sincere thabics fo all whose liberal patronage the late firm so largely enjoyed, and in thus thanking 1 wish to assure them Siar the'iargeiy increasing wiolecae department ret ders it imposible to give Browpt and. proper a on to the retail departmrat ia coutulng. sales to Deaiers only it shail be my aim and effort to compete with ail ctor markets und Rope thereby to wit ihe patronage of our cy ers JAS L. BARBOUR SPECIAL NOTICES. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. FICE OFF. is Cunt oH Sy Series of stock will be el Jo on MONDAY EVENING, Septeniber 27, 1 oie o (ag, THE WASHINGTON GHOVE YOUNG (F5 peopiey Mewtine will be hent at tne Founasy chueeh, 1dthvand Giste; on PRIA, ostober Ia at 7:40 p.m. You are lavited to be preset ite" (Ce THE MEMBiRS OF WASHINGTON USS" coMMaNDEY No DK to meet (in full Templar uniform) at Matte ‘Temple. ou SUNDAY. the 23: pm shai for the hvac of atte funcral of our tece Frater Sur ksigae Cs Payee. “Carviages will bein wattinatat tue tera i TARPS Sets a, bia Ts poxtuphical Union, 3 Eeotwet. Puucthe meraberset Coluuibia TypoResph teai Cison, Nov 10%, will uot patronize auy siote whch fhils to clove at or before Teeieck pie i eee eG on. i == IMPORTANT TO KNOW SEASON OF THE YEAR, Tdesire toannounce tomy patrons and the public that with the as-Istance of ten reliable workmen, in- cluding the well-known, neat and skillful Mr. L. Fos- ‘Tex, Lam prepared to fill all orders for Paperhanging Aud Decorating with unusual promptness ‘Telephone call, 416-5. W. H. SPELSHOUSR, ate 1025 7th st, near Le <- ‘OUNDRY CIRCLE MEETS ‘at Foundry Church, corner 14th and G sts. B.w., for reorganization MONDAY EVENING, the 27Ui instant. 7:30. supseripti Feceived: $1.35. A. F. PET. [ae A GARD THAD KING i ns for the kind eucouragement extended to me the past two seasons, 1 bes to announce nat T shall Feojten my Duneing Acuiemy. Nutional Rifles’ Hall, 3. between Ott and 10th sts. on SATCRDAY. October ad cordially luvive my old ‘scholars ie at Ait the latent dances cae iy, thoroughly abd pr y taught by my bal method. "Dae care ana disesiunitation will wlways te obverved in the admutssion of puplis, aud uo eflurt Shared to instruct those favoring me ‘with tir Ce ae fel reasarser wave AS, (c= MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPART. i ments, National : niversity.—Lectures will begin MONDAY. October 4, 1886. at o'clock p. a. at the New College Building. Mt. Vernon Place, corner K and 8th sis u.w, ‘The Dental Infirmary will be reopened MONDAY. September 27th inst, at 2 — C'eiSck'p mi, Hor loformiatiow tue sonuncesseet ape TRE UNDERSIGNED IN RETIRING FROM : scaunvuncrment ap: donne dourestocriend ha sincere thanks tg ait | BY,t0 HH. HARKER, SLD, vean, 1116 1s Sipecwbo have ao liberally patronized, the late Bis. tnd rempectiully soltents a ccatinuanice of the same Big ate pariver, Mr. JAMES L BARROUI WE HAVE A STEADY D REAS- ing demand for single Building Lows, and igo for Building Fronts of from two to ten Luts, at low OF high prices We alse have constant applications for Dwellings ranging in price from $1,200 to $7,000. Perssus owning such property, and wishing to sei, on Capitol HL, of northeast or southeast of the Capitol, ‘will find it 16 their advantage to give usa cull. St St ROHRER & CO., 61m ‘Sd.and East Capitol ste. JOHNS HOPEINS UNIVERSITY. BALTIMORE, ‘Academic year begins OCIOBES 1, 1886 An- Rouncements will be sent on application. mw stoe (Fe SROSVITE THIS COMBINATION. OF ‘Calisaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford’s Acid tes, is a popular and efficient Krai sud Nerve Nuleguard agains. Malaria. Sold 46 2 Peuusyivania ave, a NS PHARMACY, 1 ‘on draught with’ soda water. mae BoYs’ PUBLICATIONS. BOOK OF SPORTS, AND OUT-DOoR LIFE, Edited by Mavrice THompsox. A collection of stories and papers by D.C. Beard, Ripley Hitcheoek, W.L. Alden, C. L. Norton and others, on subjects of special inter- est to boys, such as: Boating, Archery, Fishing, ‘The Camera, Winter Sport, Hunting, ete. “Marvin and his Boy tranters,~ = story by the editor, is here first given in connected form. Some three hundred illustrations, scattered ‘through the volume, add greatly to its value and beauty. Sold by all booksellers. Price, 92.50, BT THE CENTURY CO., New York. (THE FAMOUS “CHILDREN'S EXAIBI- tion” held in New York last winter was a revel- ation to the public and even to those who knew of the rapid growth of new methods of instruction and manual training in ourschools. Mr. Charies Barnard’s capital illustrated arti- ele about the exhibition and its significance is to be found in the October St. NicHoLas. Litue Lora Fauntleroy’s remarkable history loses in the same issue. Get this number and see just what Sr. Nic oLas is. Price, 25 cents, it Orxz Woo Masters TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURI are selected from the productions of the pyincipal man- Siacturers with much care tw meet theartiste tes of this inarket, and we beleve We are offering greaiet imducements Ip the way of extensive aud welrar Fapged stock aud low prices than uy dealer in any HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 Sth: street. BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH jor Hours is just What yoo want Our jes in this wttiele are Dow Seudie that oF any previous year. ws Lanes Arrestiox, LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1900 F Sraxer OPHELIA BaNcS, ENGLI: SKET PLAITS, LoUIs XV. BANG VES EVENING COLFFU Hair Dremet aud banks siunaled WAM AND HOT WATER HEATIN VENTILATION. Be as Agents for the Duplex and Nonpareil and BuSier @ Bikes Siesta Heating Sane sel7-im.io we “1413 6 STREET §. W. OUHTON & Cv. W. H. ier nw, Dealers in Wall Papers std Wiodow Shades ‘We are receiving daily the new putterns for Fall sez4 dun, Bors Bors Bors ‘We are still harping on the Boys. We are stil Mothing the Boys, The Boys are our best trlends and patrons, and we are striving every day and in every ousibie way to convinee the Boys and thelr guardians thas their interests are constantly watched over by z = ‘The large and constantly increasing business we are doing is Boys and Chitirea’s Clothing proves to us What our efforts are appreciated. We don’t say it boastingiy, but we can and do say it truth fully, that our stock of Boys and Children’s Clothing fe larger and more carefully selected, our styles are Bobbier and our prices much lower than those of any Rouse la the District, This i a sweeping claim to make, but we are willing to stand or fall om its truth ‘Sr faisity. You shail be thejodge. Come, them, and see for yourselves You will be showm goods and Prices with politeness aod attention apd you will never be urged to buy agaiust your inclination THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, 2-W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS. (ALL BLUE SIGNS) ae J. M. GRADY, Manager. J. & wernecx. M, uxenzvx. Vormeriy King & Lepreux. Late with P. Hanson Hist PAPER HANGINGS. We wish tocall your attention to our plete stock of Paver Hang Scropare teem wih upton a aii nto Oo ‘don Soe. Sue. farsa Eager aa Tipe Brown bab pa oe Respectfully, wate and ta SAMUELS. SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. PLUMBING AND HEATING. Job Work a Specialty. OG PSE Gas FIRTORES NEW GOODS —_ ARRIVING DAILY. VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS. LOWESTPRICES, NOVELTIES IN BRASS GOODS. 409 9th st. nw. E E. BROOKS, se2d S81 15th street. (ee COBEN LUMBER: MAHOGANY. MAPLE. ASH. WALNUT. ‘CHERRY. QUARK OAK, CAB, Oni. POPLAR. wi BOARDS. FLOORING. : DOORS. BLINDS. MOULDINGS, &¢., At lowest prices, Prompt delivery and correct Count, at yard of " WA R. MCLEAN, seza Sth and Bests. ai. (Kee Tao TicENS: NoTICE Orrick oF THE Comsnsstox ens OF THE DISTRICT OF COLCMITA, Wastti satus, September 23, 1896, 2 Applications for Liqoor, License for the license yecr beginning NOVEMBER 1 NEXT should be pre- Fented mgood’ as pominle atthe. adstaaor OGice Co re action ithe ‘expiration of the preseut Hicnse Fear, and mos te: encomepanied ty the cerain ‘cate of the Collector of ‘Taxes, that the apoitcast bas Geposited in his flee the requisite liceuse tee PMApplicants for liquor Vieenve must comply with eishlg requ rements St nw in subuntting tae appt Sationa and uo license will be iaeued except at the Getion of the Commissioners ‘Sail applicants whe shall engage in or who shall continue naid business afer. the capitation of pressut ficensee will do so at their peril; as'in ail caves where Uhe application. shall for aay reason fall, they witi bs aetited under the existing laws. and the Ione Aeposited for tlcense will be beld to par any Aine wi ‘the court may impose upon tra “fd all cazes where Its proposed to-ell LIQUONS WINEor BEng, to be draus’ on the prembes, toe Appileatton must be tor a Har Rov’ licebse: aud the Spplicamt must conform to the provisious of the lave in'bucn cases Wholesale licenses Will’be insted oaly fmonsas dealin Liquors, Wine and Beer as merchabdise. ‘By onder of the Commissioners. D. C., seuSi3e WILLIaa TINDALL, Secretary. -anid conference meetin: SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4TH ST. and Virginia ave. se, EpMoxp Haz SweM, pastor. —Preaching at 11 a. mi. and 7:30 p.m. ‘The Feligious Interest continues.” Young meus prayer meeting Sunday at 0:30 pm. Young people's 00s, eanceting,"thesday nt 7750 p.m, Prayer aud pralse service, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. AU Seats free" You ure invit at (eee, ONGREGATIONAL “CHURCH, con ‘ner 10th and G sts n.w.—The pastor, Rev. & M. Nkwwax. will preach at 11 a m. upon The Diffi- culty or Finding Our Sin. A Sunday School Quarterly service in the audience room at 7 p.m. Brief addresses and singing. § by Dr. isinchoff, organist. (see NASGH M © CHURCH. 3D AND ASTS. u. @., (Capitol Hill) Preaching at 1 am Spm by the’ pastor, Revo Ne Bax. DD. Sunday School at @ ama meeting Phu day, 7245 p.m ‘pcs ite i ALL ROULS (UNITARIAN) CHURCH, corner 14th aud L stan. w., Rev, RusM KR: SHIPPES. pastor.—church reopens To-morrow, Se} tember 28." Moraing service, 11am, Vespers, 7 p.m. Sunday school reopens Sunday. October 3 t <— A iMES, A GRADU- @,and one’ of the most distinguished colored winisters in the Southwest, Will pread On at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church Tow morning at 11 v'elock. it FOURTH ST. M © CHURCH &_E, ‘Rev. M. F. H Ruck, pastor9 a.m. Sun das pehool Bt Wie church und msioo, “Ata ab ad 780 p.m.. preaching by the pastor. 6:40 pm, YOUNE Peopie's Praise meeting. Revival services duting the week. “all friends aud strangers are luvited towor ship with vs and we will do thee good. pt (Se _ SEET CHER METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Charen, cor. N. ¥_ave and 4th st.—Prenc ibg 11a. m. by tie pastor, Rev. W. H. Lasey. Revi: gai Prayer’ meeting. S p.m. Gcod singing from the Epsworth Hymnal, ied by Mr. W. H. Retin Sabbath, school, ¥:30 a.m. aud 3 p.m. Teachers urgently. needed, Come with us; there (s work for you ts do. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. pt (> MCHENDEEE M. E CHTUROH, MASSA- ‘chusetis ave., bet. 9th und 10th Sta nw.— Rev. C HERBERT KICHARDSON, pastor. 11 a.in., The Christian Life, 2% Orin and Manifestation. P. m. ¥. Peoyles Meetlug. 9:30 uu, Sunday 7:80 p.in., Temperance Meeting. Addresses Smith a-b., Mon. Hiram Price Music, by t terly review. ducted by the Subuath School, At e pastor. Love icast on Thursday evenug con WELLL ‘Special and interestin, 45 preaching by ducted by the Presiding Elder, REY. DR. x. A cordial welcome to all. i Ke, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. COR ‘Sth and H sts nw. Rev. SAMUEL H. (PREV. DR. Jon: x a Pastor, will preach in the Metropoitian M, %. Churen at 114, in. aud ac 7:30 pam. Sunday school S:suam. strangers cordially invited. ‘Thursday Ire al 7250 at <9 ‘DRY ME. CHURCH, CORNER 4th and G sts.. Rev. “Dr. HR Nayion, ‘Preachlug to-morrow’ st 11a m. and 7 Rhea roman, hemperance rally at 3:30 piu Whea you may expect w live talk on the | sues of the hour by Jas. C. SEELY, ils lite daughter will re clte. Good singing Let ailcome aud help. Prayer meeting Weduesdiy evening. a = NACLE, OT AND BETS LW (Re aertice ee ite AND Bare Si indy schiodi at’ asta. All Are Lavived” It AVENUE rian Churci st the Church or the Doce G anit Cats. —ervices To-morrow: Al Y230 wl,, sunay Belvol; Preaching by the Kev. Eb. DaSiees, at TL ext; “kehvld He cometh with ciouus, &c, Kev. “ROLLIN a, GRACE M. i CHURCH th and Asis. we.—Suuday scivol at Preacuiug at 11 em wud ito p.m. Hevival serv: during the weex, cons laity luvived, Lehn, Gospel tiymus SW. MADDAWaY pastor * (Fea SOHPEEAS0 AND SoU: HEAST PrO- ple. you ure invited to the Revival servi Wh Cad Fellows’ fall, Sth st. se., Sunday, © clock. Good stugiui aiid a short address Mezswen. ‘ihe hon. (Rae WESLEY Caper, COR OF STH AN. Si. Newey He Sunday schyui. YEO wf 2A an, and 250 pin, Pm, Prayer necting erid.y, 1:30. Children’ bow MEUiNg US Ese p, Yous perple'’s meet it nora) ¢ uss Suturduy, 3 au THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE MMTED SPA TES—serviees In the + hapel, op rear oO Jot cur, 1b aud wists. iw. Ty-morrew. Sass Sri aah tee etree perce Pee as, georen a t (>, CHGRon OF “UR FATHER’ C: ‘vervalist), 4B:ls aud 1.913, hev. ALEXAND] AEST, pastur. Services 1o-mortuw wi 21 mun aud qiu bm. Sunday school at vidd um. Strangers rdiaiy invited. ae f GAY STREET BAPTIs? CHURCH, cor. Guy aud Sist sia. Kev GW. MccUL! Loven, Fustor.—11 win, seeking a Kinguom- § Pam., A Syrian General Hewed. baptisin at cress of Sermon. Young pevp.c's mecting at 4200 pu sao batn schoo! at ¥is0 ain. ‘Tuursuay cvenlug, prayer meeting, ut 740 p.uw. Stranger: ae, ae ; MISSIONAKY KEUNJON—-NEW ENG. Sen ie Dinner oe WSION NEW, ENG Rouary Society, at National Wliles Araneae BAY. ‘september 28, trom 4'tg 7 yet 2 ens sptlow tous 7 1010 1. au. Orievtal Bacast ies €reain Cake, de. Admission tree. Public cordlay [fee PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY.—TAX "NOTICE.—The undersigned, treasurer an collector of state and county taxes foF the year 18¢0, Will be at Messrs. Jackson & Co.'s, Pennsylvania ave hue, between tb and 7th streets, on TUESDAY and EMUSSDAY, September 25th ad 30th. tor the pur- e of receiving sald taxes. F. NELSONS JARBOS, ‘Treasurer aud Collector for Prince George's county. Pec TO THE LADIES —SEND YOUR LACE ‘Curtains to Swiss LAUNDRY, se21-5t 1822 F st, near Ebbitt House. OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, Wasutsorox, D.C ‘NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS. FOR GAS CONSUMED ON AND AFTER OCTO- BEE 1, 1886, THE NET PRICE WILL BE RE- DUCED TO ONE LOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER ONE THOUSAND CUBIC FEET, AS FOLLOWS: Gross price per 1,000 feet wn. wsnnenneremre $1.50 25 Discount, If paid im seven A893 cence __8e20-t0c1 a - Dest DICH L © JOUNSON HAS REMOVED mm $19 1dth'st. to G10 1Bth st. u.w. HEKA WATER BUG AND ROACH UTCHINS & BETZ, Luvs k wt mw, deve bottle, oo HUTCHINS Sain i a Baws get a bottle, fey itand you will be Convinced that Itwilt do the work. id_ wholesale from the above place. _au27-1m* NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR: ACY. The Lectures will commence TUESDAY, October Se ORG: Fak ImRoemation und tickets apply 19 JNO. ILBURN, ‘Treas: ‘Peansyivanlt nw, (Fe HEADQUARTERS” FOR QUININE— MERTZ Pharmacy, + or. Lith. eS macy, 1014 F st, cor. 11th NoTrce TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES Stop your hair falling out One treatment of the Electric Halr Resworer will doit. ‘Twenty-five treat- menis for $10, It has never failed in 35 yeara Call for testimonials of the best Gunilies in Washington, ap2i-wies 1222 F STREET N. W. i EDWARD G TOWNSEN, Sa = TEACHER OF ‘ELocuttoy, Tas Teemoved to “pitme 131 (a THE WASHINGTON 6 Pex, o MANENT BUILDING associ fers an excelient opportunity either smnail monthly savings oF Inus advanced stock. The: T amounts security of the stockholders is first wortgage on Washington city real-estate In- terest on stock oeid apaually. | ad ‘Outstanding loans, February 1, 1886.......$289,270. For statement aud further information apply at office of the Association, 624 F st. u.w., bet 10 am. and 2 y HEEMAN, Prewddent, mk cHas 2 Pot: H. BERGMANN, Treasurer. re TS ORDER TO CLOSE Tit ‘more =>, DR. I. NICHOLSON, MEDICAL ELEC 516 11th st. niw., from 1005 F st. Office hours-6 Tpm:sto7 po ‘sell-im ‘W. Comsox We eae ember SF (ee, FOS? Barter GieRcH, isiii sr Between G and sists, Kev. JU. CUTE BERT, pastor.—service to-murrow (D.Vyat 1k a uh, aud V4 pin. Unul tue repairs of the Bouse are comp.eied, service in tue ample lecture Suu gers especuuly nvied. UR En Ghat oF Pine eereaa: lees: 8x m., Holy Comunu..tor morning pray iia m, swith au olteriug ir ue re-but.dluy of e We Charvestou churcues audi serinun Suvjecs, by the iy. 5.11. GIES, D. c prayer, Sermon by Le Fee 3 £ VERNON PLACE N, {565 crinret, sour, curse oun Sete se ye 280 juin. by the Public coraiaily a Preuching Suuday wt 114.1. at tor, Mev. SW. Habpaw => REV. B. A. IMES, OF MEMPHIS, Will preach ut the’ Lincu.n aiemofiat Col Goual churea cur. Lith aud fests, ucWe, Lo-tuons Tow eveuing at balnpust seven ewek. Hey. GW, MoouE. tue pastor, Wis Drew at Tina, “Acordia Weieomie to ail rt (tac, UNION EPISCOPAL (665 catconcauin a OO ME LSCOPAL Rev. Crances W. BaLbWwis, pastor. Preucoiug Li a.m. Souday school, 9 ai, Se Atissionury meeting, With good music aud program, at 4 pas, Woung. peer ple's inectiug, 19, stle revival service nt 3 Pat, Suisston Service couductedby Ruv- kts Late Aid bis co-Workers uf tue Gesitral Culou Misslue Mou hightat 7230. Prayer Meeting Weduceday uy .Rilare welconie. “Seats free it CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 900 PA. ‘the following servicers are auuounced for the cotulie wees —Mbssiu Houms: Gospel mee fags every gut, 7 Opel ect sy UighEs at 4230. Gus\el wason, Suuday 22th st, 5.W., $40; Washington citele, Space Go'civcK. Bullet of due past week: inere atieudance; sed greater interest; deeper couvietivus; 10 ‘Conversions, “God Is biessing and saving. Come. 11 ces. HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘church, Yuh and F sis, Preachiug oe Ae iy and 7:30 bean. vy the Paton, Key. Jk Ente, B Br “Souday soul Ud win ‘Hucsdays Tee ee Souseerstion meeting. “Thursday. a0 pas praia Sheeting, ae [ IMPORTANT TEMPERANCE MEET- (SSS NOC uettnts Beha eee Se sts. x ¢., To-morrow, 4:80 p.m. Addresses by Mrs. i A Cuaicunas and oer free “Att weicome. [tee SORTH CAROLINA AVENUE MLB (UB SS5* evict Preaching by the Pastor at Ai &. m. G.spel remperauce Aecuug iudressed Uy Are BELVA A. Wurrsny aud others. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTA Lags-and 100 p in, Sunday cece Cae ten f Lam. and 7:30 pin.” Sunday schools B30. Yeu Deople’s meeting at 7 o'clock.” seas ‘free, All vers weleomie, i Si JAMES CHURCH, EIGHTH 8m, ectors—Services Sunday: “Murniuge Prayer, iam, rector. 5: Stor f Toa veloca: Holy Eucharist, 11 ans: Lituay S30 Uiherdays, hoy Kucharisy 7 aus Monnoe bee tg (or yer, luck Soluck. “Balats da Felock; Even song, 6:30 Avednesdaysaud Fridajs: Even Song ot 80 REV. DR. DOMER WILL PREACH IN ("a Charen ee, Pours Engiisn Protalnent speakers. Beats t ‘at 7:30 Will be Lock woon, Mr. CM. eT nd He sts. o. w.—both moral Pee iaea be Kind lave ne ah ee people ue YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ABSOUIA- (non, ay Now York, aye Sunday scl hers even! ta ir. Son Bowne panda, Go, otag men's meting, ted : xo. * gospel meeting scone brain A Mannie, OPM. Fompal meeting om lucted by Mr. E. ss BaRNUM, ‘Graurangers cordially invited to-ail the desociation ee THER! ee ca <n Fenneyivants verse. eesiaie YTERLAN CH [URCH, 1 ste B, . PIYSER, ath of it ck am SySi-<tock place, readeth aoe es See.’ Se saftncv, 4 chapter, (CENTRAL ‘corner of 34. .—Bervices every: ‘Oclock p.m. << EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Say peececnesegce Beare eth 0 and (Fe foc vor soem D | Washington News and Gossin, GoveRNMENT REcEIPrs To-DAy.—Internal reuenue, $831,647; customs, $632,756. NavaL Onpers.—Commander Henry B. Seely has been ordered to command the re- ceiving ship St. Louis, in addition to his present duties, Carpenter N. H.Junkins to the Galena. Carpenter B. F. Maricham, detached from the Galena and placed on waiting orders. THE TRIAL OF THE NEW CRUISER.—Com- modore D, B. Harmony, Acting Secretary of the Navy, this morning received a letter from the commanding officer of the new cruiser Atlanta in regard to her trial tripon Lobg Island Sound. ‘She anchored last night at Exe- cution Rock, not having completed the trip for six consecutive hours, ‘The greatest speed was fourteen knots an hour, with -2,500 collective horse power, and her commander says that the machinery Is gradually working down so that itruns very well. It is the general opinion that the Ailanta will prove a very satisfactory crulser tn every respect, although she has not yet had a good sea trial: Curer CLERK YoUMANS’ SANITARY RE ForMs—Chlef Clerk Youmans 1s receiving & number of letters from clerks of other depart- ments congratulating lim for his attack on th bad air in the Treasury, and expressing the wish that “every department had a Youmans.’ Some letters come from government officials in other cities, and all state that they have felt the need of sanitary reform, A Wisk PRECAUTION.—A lot of books (gov- ernment publications) arrived at the Interior department to-day from the Queen's printer, of Canada. They were addressed to Hon. L. QC. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior, Washington, U.S. ahd as if to assure delivery in case. Mr. Lamar might not be well known, to the address was added “Cure of Hon. J. W. Powell, director of the Geological Survey.” ‘Tue MARINE BAND Concent.—The program for the concert of the Marine band at the White House at half-past four to-day is as follow: 1. March, the St. Louls Exposition, Brooke. Gems ‘from Balfe’s most admired operas, 3, Cornet solo, “Alexis,” Hartman, Mr, Walter F.Smith, 4. 4 Fairy’ Tule, Bach. 5. ‘aerie Voices,” Crowe. 6. Burlesque “A Comical Contest,” Godfrey. ‘The band tunes ‘Up, principal ence aace try their respective in- struments, rules are read out by Signor Trom- bono, judges prepare their papers, The com- titors are Messrs. Clarinetto, Cornetti, Pleco- int, Euphono, Clarinetto, jr., aud Faggotti, The Judges take notes aftereach variation. Jealousy, of the drummers. Finale. ,7. Collocation from “The Mikado” (by request), Sullivan, A CounT MARTIAL AT THE ARSENAL—A general court martial has been ordered to con- vene at the arsenal next Tuesday, and will be constituted as follows: Major Edmund C. Bain- bridge, president; Captains Lewis smith, Jas, Chester and Jus. 13, Burbank; First Lientenants John B. Eaton, Edward Davis, Chas. Selliner and Win. E. Birkhimer and Lieut, John D. Bar- rette, members, with First Lieut. Chan, Humph- reys judge advoc: Personal Movements, Ete. ‘When the President and Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom returned to the Executive Man- sion on Wednesday from thelr sojourn tn the Adirondacks, they found the house ia Up-tup order, und it is told that Mrs, Cleveland held up | her hands on her arrival and exclaimed, “They have painted it white!” The President bas re- sumed his official duties. The President drives Gut every day, and Mrs. Cleveland und Mrs, | Folsom are deeply interested in the progress of improvements at Pleasant Prospect. Mrs, Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and maid drove down ie iu the Presideut’s victoria on ashopping expedition, and from | the number ot parcels they took home It wis ident that Iv ssiul one. Mrs, Cleveland wore a dress of black silk, trimmed | with jetted lace, x a bonnet of golden hue made an attract setting for her bonny fuce. | Evidently veland hus been benefited by her sojourn in” the Adirondacks, tor, aithough she is a trifle sunbrowned, her figure is mor ounded than when she left here a lew v ts upon the White d by the ladies tions were lavishly bestowed upon those who inade such | compiete arrangements for their comfort this winter. Miss Hattie Martin, accompanied by Miss | Loring, of Eoston, and Miss Hutton, arrived home Saturday trom a sojourn tu Montgomery | count; Mr. and Mrs, Pierre Stevens, who have been spending thesummer in Rockville, retura to e city next month. Mrs, Endicott will accompany the Secretary of War when be returns to the elty in the early days of the uew month, ‘Mrs. Whitney's Sunday evening concerts at Lenox are the most enjoyable reunions of all the society events of that very fushionuble autumn sanntering place, The Postmaster General and Mrs. Vilas en- Joyed their vacation time in the northwest, ‘camping in the woods and living at the highest point of vigation on Lake perlor, Ash~ land, 2 Restow ol theirouting. Miss Motlie aud Master Henry were brouzht home to be pat to school, aud were t occasion of Mrs, Vilus’ early felura. Miss Vilas isin Madison, Wis., und will probably not come ov until December. Secretary Lamur evades the soft impeach- ment ot contemplating matrimony. He islook- Jug bandsome and happy in a new and stylish Sul of spice brown nth. ‘The Secretary called upon the President yesterday afternoon. Adjutant General Dru U.S. A..and Mrs, Drum, will remain upon his farm, that is miles beyond the President's place on the Ten- leytown road, all the winter, Mrs, Hunt and Mrs. Farr, their daughters, ure with them, Mrs, James E. Campbell, wife of Congressman Campbell, of Olilo, has returned from Deer Park, Mu., 1p order to place the ebfldren in sehool, Mrs. Berla Wilkins, of Ohio, is located at the corner of K and 11th streets, The Franklin sehool received their two so1 eda Hs, resentative Wilkins, who escorte ily family to ; the city, has returned to attend to affuirs in his district. Mr. W. W. Corcoran Is again upon the streets, in his carriage, looking unusually well and happy. Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs, J.S. Miller have returned from their visit in West Virginia, and have tuken a suite of rooms at the Hainilion annex, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warder, who were here jast week noting the advancement of their building on K street, have returned to the west. Countess Esterbazy still lingers at Deer Park, Md., althouga that salubrious elevation is almost deserted. Hon. Cbarles Hardings, secretary of the British legation, and Mr, E. B. Lebmann, Attache, returned to-day from a ‘fishing and aehting excursion to St. George's Island, near ‘iney Point. They were the guesis during the tip of Dr. May, of this city. ‘Mr, Henry E. Dailey, who died in this clty on Monday, bas lett manuscript poems sufficient to make a volume, Mi ley was leading chorister in St. John’ ebure! ‘Mrs, and Miss Wilson have returned from Berkeley Spring’. Judge Jeremiah §, Wilson has returned from atextended western trip. Mrs. Patten and the Misses Patten have re- turned from White Sulphur Springs: Theirlarge house on chusetts avenue is receiving Its Hinal touches of the interior decoration. It will have one of the hundsomest suites of drawing rooms in the city, ‘Two of the Misses Patten are in soclety and a younger sister will be in- troduced this season. The younger girls are in school. Mrs. Patten’ came home from a twelve jeare’ aojourn with her daughters in lo hos ‘Europe. over two Ai, a oves § nid ago, and will make ber .The place of first secretary of the British lega- tion, which has lor been vacant about to be filled by Hon. Mr. Connor, who’ bas arrived OFFICIAL CHANGES, Appointments Made in the Departments ‘To-day. ‘The following appointments have been made in the Treasury department under civil service Tules: Lee Ullery and Richard H. Earle, of Iili- nolg, to class 2, in the office of the second auditor, Tho following, having sérved a satisfactory probationary term of six months each, have Teceived absolute appointments, viz: Henry T. As] ot Iulinots, to class 1, in the office of the second ‘auditor, Wm. H. McNell, of Texas, to glass 1, and Richard B. Hilliard, of Texas, to $1,000'clasy in the office of the sixth auditor, ind Frank H. Reppert, ot Kentucky, to $1,400 in the office of the first controller. ‘Mr. Robert Steventon, of Pennsylvant been appointed confidential clerix to the auditor, at $1,800 per annum. Mr. Garton Allen, of South Carolina, hasbeen appointed custodian of the Fort Ellis military reservation, in Montana, by the Secretary of the Interior Edward Y. Davidson, of Virginia,and Arthur E. Clifford, ot New Hampshire, having satisfac- torily served their probauionary terins, have been appointed as clerks of class 1, A! G. 0. War department, Charles E. Pease, Patrick F. Butler, Joseph Mairson and William Wilsey, all of Connecti- cut, have been appointed temporary clerks at $75 per month In the stamped envelope agenc; Sthartora. La sai oo THE NEW LIGRARY SITE. A Talk With Secretary Lamar—The Present Occupants of the Property. ‘There appears to have been #0 much uncer- tainty in regard to the library commission’s plans and Intentions as to the property pur- chased for the site of the proposed new structure that aSrar reporter to-day called upon Seere- tary Lamar for accurate Information. The Sec- retary expressed himself as ready to give any information desired, saying “Pat your ques- tions.” As a beginner the reporter asked: “When is the title to the library site likely to be completed?” “The Litle to the site of the building,” sald the Secretary, “4s likely to be settled on the first of October. ‘On the whole property purchased aad condemned, by the sth of October, the court having fixed the 11th us the date of taking pos- session by the government In cases of doubtful Uule, the money being paid into court.” “Wilt all the occupants be notified to vacate ‘on the same dite?” “No, All the occupants.will not be required to vacate at once—only those who must get out of the way Oo! the Work when it begins. The Teason is this: We were pressed by inquiries frou those who were outside of the immediate ‘operations, whether they would have to leave on acertain day. Alter considering the whole matter, we tought thut economy and the reservation of Lie property would. be secure y allowing tenants to remain until the premi- ses <luull be actually needed.” When Wil the operations commenc he work will be begun,” guid the Secretary, Lis Soon aS the question of Utle Is setticd eports Irom the Attorney General, as Just Slated. Lt will be some tine belore’ tue’ oc- cupanis outside of the premises iinmediutely needed will be required to vacate.” “Have working pians of the architect been compieted and miaterials for the structure de- cided upon?” asked the reporter, “The only plans ‘deciaed upon are those ac- cepied by Congress in the livrary aci. Oi course these ure not working. pli nary plans of the areniiect, giving the outlines both of the elevation and the ground pla working plans involve much labor and detatt, And cusuyt be made UutiL there 1s power to ext ouey lor draitsmen, ete.” ili ovcupauts be given’ any formal notice in udvance of the date tuey must vacate? have aiready been notified,” Secretary, “Wo Yucuie at the end of Uhirty days, respectively. ‘Those who reuiain will do so by special urran; é as Capt. Johnson to be Tried. A COURTMARTIAL ORDERED TO MEET AT THE WASHINGTON BARKAG Anorder has been issued for an army court- martial to conveneat the Washington barracks | next Thursday for the tr son (retired), of Wasii 1 of Capt. W. 8. Jobe: fon, On charges of du- | pleating his pay accounis. The court will con- sist of Col. Horatio Gioson, 3d artillery; James Biddle, Gih cavalry Loder und, Cupts. 5. i. Wai Barstow, 3d urtillery cavalry; First Lieut with First Lieut W. &. lirknimer, Sa aculiery, Judge advocate.” ois iy tu first lustanee of the ‘court-martial of an utiny officer for wapli- cuting bis pay accountssince Secretary Lincoln and George F. pt. J.G. Bogrke, vil Suw. Davis, 3d artillery, made such Vigorous efforts ty put an end to | sued practices in the army, wud {tis the second Sustauee oF the cou Str i by the triepds of Un aecused oificer to prevent the court-martial by expianations that Capi, Johosou did not act wily dupheate bis accounts, but was simply careless. Itwas helu tual if he was unjustly accused It Would so appear Letore the court, Mappy Arizonians. GRATEFUL TO SECRETALY LAMAR FOR THE CAYTURE OF GERONINO. Gov, Zulick, of Arizona, was ut the Interior departusent to-day. To a STax reporter he suid: “The capture of Geronimo aud lis bait Of lawless cutthruats insures peace and pros- perity to Arizoua. Our people will now go w work, in the ussurauce of peace and sufety, to develop the territory. And I want to say right here that too much ereaic cannot be given to Secretary Lamar and bis department for the cuplure of these Indians, Me us persisted 1 demanding that Wey shoud be bunted down, und our people leel deeply grateful to him, iS nume Is a housenold word iu Arizona, a Clerks ay Commercial Agents. AN EMPLOYMENT WHICH MAY WORK THEIR DISMISSAL, If it is found that any of the clerks in the Treasury department are engaged in a com- mission business which they cuaduet during office hours, us was charged against Mr. ‘Mills, the offenders will provably ve promptly dismissed. ‘There isa practice very common among clerks which provably neither the city authorities nor the departu.ents can properly ovject to: Many clerks whose homes are away from the capital send ott where they know they can get good butter or something of that sort. ‘They cannot get iLin sinail quantities, so they club iu to make the purchase. Aguin, clerks living in Baltimore are trequeutly asked to wake purchases there or some of their fel low clerks, Ladies purticulurly frequenuy bring over bundies of samples tobe selecied from, This 1s generally doue as an accommo dation, without compensation. Eas isaac ‘The National Drill. ME, DELEON GIVES THE COMMITTEE sUaGES- ‘TIONS CONCERNING THE PROJECT, Mr. T. C. De Leon, of Mobile, was present last evening at a meeting at Willard’s Lotel of the committe appointed to arrange for the pro- poved national drill in this city next May. Mr. De Leon gave the committee, in a general way, his idea of the program and general arrange- ments for the drill, which it is proposed to hold in ap enclosed ground in the Wiuive lot or Monument lot, He thought that it was likely Ung drill wouid attract more troops here than were wanted, and some rule would have to be made to exciude, us tar as poss! y men: One way would be to make the condi- Uons of the prizes and awards such as that ouly. regularly orgunized and recognized militury would have achance. He thought they would get enough of the cream of the na- tonal (Of se mupey, to ‘any cam, nn mould "be larger P"and at any former interstate Grill, as this would be @ national affair, izes for the best regiment, for a in New York. ‘Ti intment was made some months igo, Dat Mr Connor has been de- layed at his post in China, Mrs. Cheatham and Mr, and Miss Acklen have reached bome (rom thelr gummer jour. ney ing visi and Lenox, ‘staylog: longest atthe Branch. They will occupy the house on Iowa. Circle that they had last year, but Mrs, Oteal haan Is building a beatiful house near the cor ner of Massachusetts avenue and 18th street. Senator Dolph has returned to his Latayette square with his little folks, Dolpa and Miss Dolph are ‘now. in ex rom, pe Lieut. Reamey has returned from of absence, which be spent on Long Judge Kincaid is back from a visit friends in the blue ot NKesineny. Mr, Alexander: at New York during week. i tem dayois the suggested bation ce company tenat arty airy, ‘puiine gn urs ideo he Pere: ‘will be brignded, ‘mal Mr. De Leon sugges! said the | Telegrams to The Star. TANGLED BRITISH POLITICS Threatening to Suppress the Irish League. OARSMAN BEACH DEFEATS ROSS NORTHWESTERN INDIANS RESTLESS NOVEL ENTERPISE OF THE SIOUX. ——sa Important Work of an Indian Commission. COERCION WILL NOT BE TRIED. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evasixo STAR Lonbox, Sept. 25.—Although the prorogation today will be only until November, it is not very likely parliament will reassemble at West- aalnster until the end of Januury or even later. An Irish crisis is possible and even probable, but it is pretty certain it won't be met by an appeal to parliament for anew coercion bill. It would take weeks to get such a bill through the house, and Churchill has temporarily given Sup the notion of coercion. His scheme is summed up in the SUPPRESSION OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. This the cabinet can do by proclamation; hence it is this which we may witness if there isa “no rent” strike in November. It coercion is needed in addition it will be made a matter ofgeneral application throughout the united kingdom. Special repressive laws for Ireland are now a matter of history, but this will not anuke coercion better for Ireland. It is certain now that a repressive measure will not be arried without causing the WHOLESALE SUSPENSION OF THE IRISH PARTY in parliament. It may even be necessary to take action against the radicals, since there are several who have announced that they wil stand by the nationalists up to the point of being sent to the clock tower. The government fi it hopes much upon the alliance of the Parnellites with Giadstone and the lutluence of the latter. When he receives the Irish deputa- ons Who are bringing bim the: teedom ot their cities, Gladstone will probably make { Week ain iinportant speech, iniplogiug the People to push their demands vikth ioy- ty aud order, bui with vigor, in the con- fidence of an ¢arly and certain Success. It is Suid be is conscious that the present situation 18 LARGELY TUS OWN MAKING, and he looks forward to the next session with much seriousness, There is more talk of putting him aside, an attempt which been made aud will be made again, but if keeps well there is no possibilit: ha, He will baife 3 opponents. “this ducs uot imply U carry home rale, but question tn sich 2 position, iit ched Ht, that it must be ca comparatively limited period. J opposition bene! 2 pleasuut plac | Hardngton relations between Harcou: Uuionist chief are something more strained. Then which Harcourt made uy Hartirgion aight, wh called bebie marquis a landiord and suid his) opposition to Paruell’s bill rus quite natural under the circumstance ) bitterly resented by liberal unionisis When Caumberiain next deliver | public we inuy vot uullicely see him reviving lent warfare with Sie Williain. Nothing H ys Chambertain inere than the suzzestion | tuat he as wanting in courage, wis the truth, he ts not. “He wili surely retort upon | idarcourt sor the tuquiry, “fell me, gentle sep- herd,” where he used it in relutterr to the none appen “of the member for Bi on iu Tuesday's division, ‘here ts, iudeed, great PROSPECT OF AN OPEN between the Gludstonian and unionist chiet tains. All sorts of rumors are current on the subject. This looks bad for the prospects of Purly progress for some years to come, and Lord Randolph ts ba; The Secctator this mora- depreeates the disposition to regard the at Tahgement under the lind act as foal, and urges that unull the difieuity is solved there Is no peace. Until tue cultivator Is sate ayainst evictions, arzues the Spectator, the uniouists will never secure what onzht to be, aud In the end inust be, the first ubjeet of thelr ambition, viz: solid Irish assistance in resisting tae demands tor home rule. ——-—__ THE BULGARIAN PROBLEM. Bismarck Seeking to Bring About a European Conference. Special Cable Dispatch to Tite EVENIXG Star. LoNpoN, Sept. 25.—Bism is seeking to bring about a reassembiy of the European con- ference fora settlement of the Bulgarian ques- non the lines of the Berlin treaty. He Is pressing the British government to agree to a arly In the autumu, If the proposal ts aveepted if will probably be a conference of ambussudors on: iW put the ts not ulready tes q THE GOSSIP OF LONDON. New Books in Press and in Prepara- tion—Zoln's Next Novel. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue Eventxo Stan. Loxnox, Sept. 25.- uns have in press Earl Carmarvon’s translation into English Verse of the first Urelve books of the “Odyssey. Lewis Morris’ tragedy, entitled “Gycia,” will be published the second ‘week in October. The heroine, a daughter of the republic, gives the name to the work. ‘Mrs, Molesworth's new Christ be called “Four Winds Farm.” trated by Waller Crane. Sampson Low will publish Van Campen’s in- teresting life of the Dutch historian, Nicvlas Godiried Van Kampen. Henry Shorthouse's new novel, “Sir Percival,” will be published by MacMillan, one volume on October 10ti, Zola’s new" novel, which will appear first in Gil Bas, win be asiudy of the lle of the rail- Way employes in France, Cassell will publish next month a new ven- ture called The Lady's World, an illustrated muguzine of fashions and rociety. sofiguina Vokes! company sailed Tuesday Jast merica. Itopens tu Toronto, October with “The Seboolinistress,” = ——__ THE GUN WAS NOT LOADED. But Ticket-Agent Kinsey Thought it Was and Gave Up His Funds. CHICAGO, Sept, 25.—One of the boldest rob- beries that has come to the notice of the police for some time was perpetrated at Ma- comb, Ill., early Friday morning. E. the night agent of the Burt my ta mataeniy. ie ¢ station readi zle of a shot mas book will It will be illus NO YACHT RACE TO-DAY. Breeze Which Did Not Turn Out W MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Sept. 25,—Capt. Stone, of the Mayflower, thinks that the race with the Galatea Will ‘be sailed to-day, The wind is Rortheast and is blowing a good sailing breeze, THE RACE DECLARED OFF. x, Sept. 25.—A Herald dispateh from Marblebead umed o'clock, states that Commodore Hovey has officially declared the Tace between the Mayflower and Galatea off, as although there is a good breeze, it is one t Will prove tricky and probably “fall betore the course Is covered. : oe INDIAN ENTERPRISE, A Novel Scheme to be Undertaken by the Sionx Nation. Curtcaco, Sept. 25.—A special to the Timer from Ellendale, Dakota, says: It has transpired that the Northern Sioux haye under headwa; Anenterprise which Isat once novel and iniport- ant, It has been determined by the councilinen of the Sioux Nation, as wellas by generat assent among the people, to establish mail and trans Portatioh routes ‘throught the irontler regio Which shall be conducted exciusively by Int diapsas an Indian ente ‘The principal part of the work will be done by the young menot the Nation, while the older ones will supervise, coun-el, Pian and “manage. All the labor connected with the transporta: Passengers and freight will be peri and the athlectic: young Indians are in training for their part of the mail carriers will. tray ue freight and passenger corriers by tours. It is Intended to have the routes embrace every place tat is considered @ ironter town, Sev- eral hundred Indians will be employed, and all must be men of sobriety aud The loads for mail teams will be limited to 200 pounds, and those for freight and passenger Yeums to 1,000 pounds. The malt will be transported according to government specific Uons, Lie same as at present—duily, tri-weekl; seini-weekly or weekly. The 1 employed in hauling passengers dize on auy route will be Amount of business offered. Will tmvel at the rate of 5 passenger carriers at Uae rate the freight carriers at the miles. “Ihe men will be hart 4 but light vehicles made especially ior the work described. Lourding stations will be estab- Ushed every twenty-five tulles, and this dis- lauce js tO constitute travel for cach team, Every runner will be required to make Untee tips” per weei al of seventy-tve tiles in seven days. A term of uiaety days is to the limit ora year's work tor ope. ind? At the expiraiion of each term the Indians have been in service are to retura te the! reservations and their places Will be filled fresh lot. The whole business is to be con- ducted On tie co-operative princip jou will receive a per arnings aiter tue men who per- | form the work have been paid their salaries | and all other operating expenses have been | settled. rs milles, and sssedl to strony, IST IDENTIFIED. | Me Turns Up asa Witness in the Me- Cormick Rioters’ Trial ANOTHER ANAR frequently | CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—A_ rather startling ep!- sode interrupted the monotony of the trial of | the MeCoumiek rioters yesterday aiternoon, | One of the prisoners, named Dejnex, on exam nation, udinilted Usat he was au anirchistand | Said tat he worked forthe Pucure, the Lute @ and the Frolecariat, Uhre pers, Dublished by Jacob) Mikolanda, at th | corer of IStLsireet nd Center avenve. 4 Mikolanda, w taken the stand” than plained soto voce to, Le st Otticer Dewaid, of the lou, Was sent fur, and we A warrant tent fo Kill Was at could be sogved ou ad skipped out aud his ‘yet been foond. ‘The ease is still in progress weiure Judge Gury. ——— INDIANS THREATENING TROUBLE. | Fears of an Ontbreak of Plundering Raids in the Northwest. CuIcaGo, Sept. 25.—A special to the Times from St. Paul, Minn., says: An official letter from Fort Shaw, received at Fort Sueiling head. Muarters, gives strong evideuce that the Crows, | Grosvenires, Bloods and Piegans ure prepared | for stealing Taids and tor war, both against the whites aud ainung themselves. Four hundred nd tity Ulouds were at one time said to be moving on the Crows, but claim to be moving on Ube Grosventres. In tie ux the Grosventres nad struck a war par bloods and killed them, Horse stealing still goes on and the report of the commanding | Ollicer at Fort Shaw shows the probable begin= | ning of widespread troubles. Three parties of soldiers are out from Assinaboine, cavalry irom Fort Shaw and tnree parties {rom' Maginnis. TREATIES WITH THE INDIANS. CHICAGO, Sept. 25 special to the Times from Brainerd, Minn., says: The Northwest Indian commission, which has been treating with certain Chippewa bangs for removal to the Whiie Earth reservation, reached tere last night, having seeured treaties with the Leech Lake, Cross Lake Winuebagoes and White Ouk Points bands. They cede their lands to be sold for a civilization fund aud agree to re- move to White Earth; the government to es tablish with a house, stock and tinplements euch head of afainily on 160 acres of lau each inate, over 13, not the bead oF a family have 80 wcres, aud under 15 40 acres; alsoeach orphan child 40 acres, and each unborn child tohuve dU ucres, ‘The ceded luads are to be suld—the Utuber ty were tracts and agricultural in 160 ucres to the bighest bidder in sealed pro Posuls, ‘This work, if Congress ratifies i, will Wipe out all the Vast Indian reservations north of the Northern Pacific ratiroad, except the White Earth, and will open more ‘than ‘of land to settlement, The ¢om- iL has accomplisted even more reudsof the Ibdiais antieipated, ‘The commissioners go from here to St. Paul, und thence to the Lal the Mille Lacs’ rese A French Ultimatum to Madagascar. REJECTED BY THE NOVAS AND LIKELIHOOD OF A RUPTURE OF RELATIONS. Loxpos, Sept. 25.—The French resident at Tamatave bas presented to the Malagasy gov- ernment an ultimatum demanding tue with- drawal of the appendix to tbe treaty of Decem- ber 17, the nuliiilcation of the bank charter and Ube concession of unlimited territory for Freneh instailatious at Diego Suuriez bay. The ‘Hovas have resolved to maintain the appendix, and itis reported that the resident 1s ubouL to depart for France, ‘Trade in a much depressed, Smelting Works Destroyed. Curicaco, Sept. 26-—The works of the Chicago Smelting and Refining company, at the corner of dt and Clark strests; were Completely de- stroyed by fire about midnight. “The plant js most a total wreck. ‘The greater part, o1 the muacuinery, which was valuable, was destroyed ‘The loss is $15,0U0 to $20,000. ge Nominated for Congress. A LABOR CANDIDATE IN THE TENTH MI BOURI DISTRICT. Sr, Louis, Sept. 25.—The tenth district labor party convention nomiuated ex-Kepresenta- tive M. J. Ratcnford for Congress last night, Mr. Raichford has the promise of the voles of all the members of the united labor party ia the dletric, 3,000 in pumber. There are now three candidates in the ‘a. democrat, a Ratebiord. if Bokemian | ‘The Australian Leads Nearly All the Way. Loxnox, Sept. 25.—In the boat race on the ‘Thames to-day, between Win. Beach, of Austrar Ma, and Wallace Ross, of New Branswick, for £500 a side and the championship of the world, the former boat his opponent, winning by four DER, ‘Beach won the toss for position and took the Surry side of the river, each was the favorite tn the betting, 80 t0 10 being, placed on him, When the sigaal was given, Ross was the first away, but he led for only the first six stroke when Beach passed him and steadily increase lead until ve was two lengths abead. At dens, Hoss sparted, and when Hammer ridge was reached be drew up on Beach, barges got In Beach's Water and be was od to cross Ross’ bow, but he avoided fouling. The Australian soon shot abead again and there were two lengths of open water be- tween himself and his opponent when the Doves was reached. He increased his lead to the eng, The race Was @ procession almost \t. rowed over the championship y ‘tluke, Beach's Ume Was 23 minutes, § seconds, ae, A Cherokee’s Death Sentence Com- | , CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—The Times’ Fort Smith, Ark, say's: Blue Duck, the young Cero kee Who was sentenced to be 23d of July, and twice resp | Sentence cothmuted to imprison! Chester, Lilinom, He bas. bee jail here 18 months, aud was co ed of wiltully mur dering & young man a Wyrick in 1884. Two Printers Killed. | ENOCKED FROM THE vor oF A CAR WHILE STEALING A RIDE. | MeMPais, TENN., Sept. 25.—The engineer of the incoming ireigAt train on the Loulsvilleand Nashville raiiroad noticed # body on the track Al the entrance of Woli river bridge bUL could not stop iu Lime, aud Ube p it over the trestlo, dyeing the cross-ies with blood for sixty Li was discovered that the ground where tue body was first seen was Soaked with blood, and ail he evidence showed, That a man had been sitting on top ot a passens ger train Which passed a short Ume before and in his pocket identified him & compositor from New Orieaus, Late i night another body Was found in @ ditch this side ol the bridge and identth Claude O'Baugh, also a printer, was in Owens’ pocket, and th they Were sitting together on top of one of We. coaches stealing a ride When struck, ~ Nail Factories Resuming W. ITTSEURG, Sept, 25.—The nail factories of Chess, Cook’ Co, Jones & Laugalin and Schocnberger & Co., which wore shut down om Sccudnt of the existing low prices, Will resume on Monday at the Amalgamated association's . with 100 machines In operation, Tbe resumption of work is the cause of great re Juicing among the workmen, — From Wall Street To-day. New Youx, Sept, 25.—Due stock market opened rather havy, first. prices generally showing diflerences of small fractions [roma last evening's fina! figures, a magority of whieh were losses, Wiiie the general list was compares Uvely quiet, there Was au active busiuess im Western Union, teading, New England, Erie, and Kansas and Lexus, market Almost jately Ukrew off the heaviness of the i Aid advances Of hy to % per cent auide by the general lint, whire Western Union and New England gained 144 percent | even, Reading %&, Jersey Central and Kansas and Texas %eacu;and aud Brie dy Toward LL o'tlock there Was soihe slight recession irom. the best figures of the hour, but at 11 o'clock the market is active and stead, = B. | FATALLY INJURED 1 SAN AFFRAY. A Little Girl the Victim of a Family Fight in Chester Court, ‘The police to-day received information from the Children’s hospital that Jessie Broadus, the colored girl who Was struck in the head with @ stone durirg the fight in “Chester court,” Thursday morning, is in @ critical condition | and cannotrecover. Her death is expected at | any moment, The information was given to | Judge Snell, and he immediately ordered the release trom jail of the child's mother, who was seutthere in deiault of afive dollar fue for participating in the fight, during whieh ber child received the fatal blow on Its heady | As‘publisbed in Tae Stag Thursday, the figus occurred in “Chester Court,” between’ 13th and 14th, Vand W streets nurtuwest, and occurred | between the Broadus and the Seuibiey bamil Mrs, Eien Broadus starting the fight, She been charged by Mrs, Sembles with larceny, and in distnissing the charge of jurceny, Judge Suell returned ‘the goods said wo have been stolen to Mrs. Sembley, Mrs, Broudus stil ciated Uhe clothing aud went toMrs.sembley's Louse and started the fight, Stones and bricks Were thrown on Gotu sides, and @ tatchet cate hear duing a piece of deadiy work, but tor tunately iLouly struck the hatof Annie Tyler, Mis. Sembiey's married daughter, who is charged with throwing the stone whieh did so inuch damagi the fighting had been ‘Kept up Mrs. "s son, Whois @ | policeman, ex: arrest | the whoie party, including members of his 0 |Gunils. The Whole crowd, numbering seven | persons, were taken 10 the Police Cours, where three of the Broadus family were Mhed tor gazing inthe fight. Since that time Annie Tyler has been i Jati on a charge of 4 and battery with intent to kill te ebild, be to Turnistt $1,000 bail, ng When a SCAR reporter aw Annie in ber ccll she curried Im ber arms @ Young baby and seemed. to 2 aoe Worried al) child. She, for the rew tue stone that stragkt did not throw it at the 's older sister, Who ha@ struck at Ler with a batebel, THE ROOF TO BE RAISED. Provided tor at the Center Market. | The novel work of providing an immense space of room for cold storage suited to the needs of the butchers and other dealers im perishable merchandise, bas beeu commenced at the Washington Market, and is going rapidly \torward. The new iron floors on which the | cold storage rooms will rest, with immense | analliable iron posts twenty feet high, for sup- ports, Will be inside the B street wing of the preseut structure, and will occupy both sides of this wing, the full length, ‘The capacity of the cold will be BO. 000 square fect; These iron-cind rooms are v3. be lined with wood floors and walls, Mr. Isaue Blair, of Boston, Mass., will be here on Monday morning next Wilh agung of mechanics, and appliances to raise the entire B street roof up Doully nineteen leet higher Uban ius present height. AU the same Ume a gang of brick masons will bein readibess to carry up tbe | Walis to give a twowtory space for the cold | Storage rooms, which will Occupy two stories above the iron foundation, “These rooms are to be made twenty-six feet wide on either side of this lurze wing, leaving thirty feet clear | ia the center open'to the ventliating windows ‘of the root, so that light and air will pass freely, | ‘There are One hundred and fourteen w iron posts of the height stated, and fineen inches square, with a capacity of carrying Bitty tons per posi. Each post rests on a bed or cube | of concrete eight fect sqaure, iuteriaced in thelr construction with North Carolina pine and wrought iron beams Uhut lay in the: de ALL tue iron work Is now being at Phoenix, (Px) mills, ‘The new brick building now being erected as au extension of the B-steeet wing ison north side of the wing, or in the space ut center of the market-bouse, Itis intended for lav engine that Will supply the power to rum the cold storage apparatos, This building is eighty-four feet long by Ubitty-vight feet wi aud lour stories high, “Tbe first story will be used for the reception of storage. There will be two large elevators to the upper rooms. The engine room Will contain three large boilers aud lwo huge ammonia pumps, used in manu facuuring “cold at re are to be two OF three elevators running irom the B-street cen- ter of the wing to the floors above. The present iron bridge over the iake north of the inarket will be removed and elevated over the driveway immediately in front of the north side of the market and lead to a new eni trance way in the second-story to the cold rooms, A new aud ban fron bridge will 4 be made Lo take the place of the preseat ture over the luke, providing an ample the market building, so that iadies up, and by # short cut over the | ‘access to the cold storage rooms easily. improvements are contempisted. Ordway, of the market company, spending the last three months: i | | 3 g Ht § Hh 5 : EEF i f Reg! Fae F Q I i