Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STA’ PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunda AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, “ uh ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Com; SH. KAUFFMANN, Prese. cansk oo oy ea STA served, to subseribers in the oy out. at 10 week. or $4c per month, copie ghee | Se outer | ps fog ges x montha, §, ered st the Fort Olice at Washington, pecour-clam mali matter me eae we WEEKLY St4n—published on Frida; ‘Tear, postaee prepaid. Six months, Socenia > > * §P~ AU mail subscripti: paid vance; Bopaper sent loner than ix pad for Pes 1 A of advertising made known ow a; Leatic Che Lvening Star. 10,547. WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1887. 'WO CENTS. __AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOU: VERY EVENING, MATINEF: S MATINFRS WEDNESDAY and ‘The Musical Event of the Season. THE CONRIED ENGLISH OPERA CO. In THE GYPSY BARON, By Johann Strauss, __Next week—ROSINA VOKES. NEW Nationa: tHEateR MONDAY, WEEK OF MARCH 7, ‘The Distinguished American Coup'e, MR. and MES. W. J. FLORENCE ‘Tonight... “THE MIGHTY DOLLAR. ;Wednesd Friday, Temtay,Wegnesday oe Domper xp sos} CU GOVERNOR: a His Little Hatchet. Saturday Matines, =|” Satn ight, THE FLIRT. [Tiekot of “Leavy “Man. March 14—-THATCHER, PRIMROSE & WEST. mb7 Ke WASHINGTON THEATER Grand Triumphal Return of ALLEN & HART'S FIRST PRIZE IDEALS. ‘The Representative Vaudeville Show. — ie Sow Features! Mefits Wemer, “ihe Captain Bret Helis Wemer, “The Captain" Wo. T. Bryant comedian. and Favorite Lady Star, 2S Mise ae. rypeor f 3. Amarica'a Govatest ct, 3 Carrons 3. ‘The queen of somes anal dances Folly MeDosaia. Sreatest black face tea SicAvoy and Mallen, Fox and Van Auken. In their £5,000 Challenge Har Act Rusweli James Don ville, Beauchamp, ete Courhudizue with “TWO OFE-UNS” Matinese Monts, Tuesday. Thursday in? y= BLOU THEATER SIGHT PRICFS—25¢., MATINEES—20c. To all Of the house. Extra Reserved Childrrn half oe March 7, every y the laushing event of the season, oriea’s greatest living sutbre-tte, " quakers, Miss FKANCES Il brughtest Staron the ERT il will take place at the I church Tuesday March 81 Kk Tickets of admission Oe, e harzecau besecured at Metzer- cb Pa. 2 i-xaviwn talent of Washington will Rerteipate” Prof. bs Mins Carrie idwells rence Kidwell clin Quartette, Mrs. Jean True Prot. Favians, ary), i 3. Rater, Dowelas Miller, Nona Stow, Misses Gracie and Chetry Ford, Mins Carter. mab. STONEWALL JACKSON'S ‘Famous War Horse, “OLD SORREL” OPREDERIC © WEBSTER 11S Px See? S. WEBSTER, 1343 Pa. ave. Admission, Loe; Children. 100, Fahibition fram 10su, ts 10pm. mb3-10t ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULLE Toth at, two bie ks south of Pensylvania ava, “The mont realistic Tattle Scene ever painted Open from Oa mi te 10 ya folt ee ee To Fear: [sreopce: ‘THIS MOST EXCELLENT ARTICLE WE WILL MAKE SPECIALLY LOW PRICES*TO THE TRADE ON BUICHER'S HAKD WAX FLOOR POLISH AND PIANO POLISH. ‘Tt bas no equal. nocaeal EAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, mhz 424 Oth street. inthe sprine, 2 fuller erimsom comes upon they fn the spring the Wanton lapwing gets himself another Tete wre s lovelier iris changes on the burnished | In the spring # young man’s fancy" SERIOUSLY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF WHERE TO GET THE MOST ST¥LI=H SPRING OVERCOAT, AND THIS FACT PROVORES A FEW WORDS ON ‘THE SUBJECT OF FINE SILK LINED GARMENTS. THERE ARE OVEECOATS AND OVERCOATS, BUT ‘THE MYSTERY IS WHY ANY ONE WILL PAY $50 FOR ONE WHEN HE CAN BUY ONE READY-MADE OF AS GOOD MATERIAL, INSIDE AND OUT, AS ‘WELL MALE AND AS WELL CUT FOR $25. WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL EFFORT THIS SPRING To SHOW HOW BEAUTIFULLY THESE GARMENTS CAN BE GOTTEN UP, NOT ONLY IN QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP, BUY IN TASTE ASD HARMONY. SILK LININGS MADE TO HAR- ‘MONIZE WITH THE OUTSIDE, SO THAT NO ONE CAN DISTINGUISH THEM FROM FIRST-cLass CUSTOM-MADE coats. WE DONT CALL THEM CUSTOM-MADE, FOR THEY AREY NOT, BUT THEY ARE EQUALLY AS WELL MADE AND AS FINELY GOTTEN UP IN EVERY EESPECT AS CUSTOM GARMENTS. ENTIRELY NEW STYLES, MADE FROM FINE ENGLISH AND GERMAN GOODS, LINED WITH FURE SILK. EVERYBODY WHO SEES THEM PRAISES THEM COME AND LOOK AT THEM. EB BARNUM & co, mbS 981 Pesssvivasta AvEstE Coxe: Coxe: CHEAPEST AND CLEANEST FUEL. WASHINGTON GAS COMPANY'S cone, Orders received at Ofice Gas Company, 413 10th st. n. Either of the elzst offices of JOHNSON BROTHERS, AG. JOHNSO? HEKS’, offices, V. BALDWIN JONSON'S cificen and at HENRY A. JONES’, erocery store, _aS1-Sin 3101 M st_nw., Georgetown. Bax Corcnes. Basx Coacuzs. SPECIAL NOTICES. REPORT OF THE CONDITION. THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, at Washington, D.C, at the close of business, Marchi 4, 1887. SPECIAL NOTICES. MR. LEWIS A. KENDALL. THE REPRE- sentative of the Universalin: Puvlixhing House of Boston, is in town for the jong and renewals orders for any and all ‘addressed to Washington News and Gossip. GoveRxoent Receipts To-Day.—Iaternal reve- Bue, $681,075; customs, $933,222. ‘THR PResipent Has APPOINTED John B. Sackett Postmaster at Buffalo, N.Y. Dasara oF Mxs. Woop.—Mra, W. W. W. Wood, Widow of the late Engineer-in Chiet Wood, of the navy, died suddenly on Saturday at the hotel Dam ‘New York. For a number of years ahe had been an invalid and went to New York for treatment. Her death was so unex one of her children, jeald, Will be remembered that her husband was drow: in 1882 while on a visit to hig farm in lower Mary- land. She leaves six children—Lieut. Thos. Wood, U. 8. M. C., Mr. F. G, Wood and the wives of Lleuté. Arnold, Heald, Stone and Reich, U. 8. N. RECORDER TROTTER CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT.— ‘Mr, Trotter, the new recorder of deeds, called on the President to-day for the first time since he re- ceived his appointment. He went to the White House in company with Mr. J. C. Matthews, the ex-recorder, who introduced Mr. ‘Trotter to the President. “They had an interview of some min- rarpose of weet fiw new snbecri tothe Christian Books.” Communications: will receive prompt attention. <>, HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS THAT tracted by “wif facie by my" wile. Loans and @iscounts...... U'S" Bonds to secure circulation: U.S. Bonds to secure deposita... Bonds on hand... stocks, bonds ‘aii proved reserve arent. er National Banks, ‘Real estate, furniture and fixtures.- Current expenses and taxes paid. Checks and other @asi Bulls of other :Bank: Fractional paper currenc: pauble for any therine O'Neal. JOHN S.P. GREEN, 423 OTH ST. N.W, Yon with sheik Henderson, 1 be tention of my friends and the new store, 423.9th st. now., where will be found an. 61 rely nes, aud, complete” stock, of Gilt and Hard Woods, Trequest and hope to have the patronage of both friends and the public, Having seventeen jens, all orders intrusted. that, at the time but public wenerall ‘was pregent. It Goid #186785) perience in the busin eevive my personal atesnti “fork brompuy executed by competent workmen. Very Respectfully Yours, JOHN 8. P. GREEN, 423 Oth st. nw. 7TH, 1887.1 a (G per cent of circulation). ‘WASHINGTON, MARCH ish to inform the public that I have thisday retired froma the business firm of A. EBERLY & SONS, dealers in stoves and housefurnishing goods, No. 718 7th street northwest, and have transferred all my right, title and interest in the same to my three sons, ARLES A. and FREDERICK W. hereafter conduct the business under the firm name of A. EBERLY'S SONS, snd en- deavor to maintain that high reputation for strictly honest dealings which a appreciated and so itberally senior member of the late firm for the last 38 years, now returns his sincerest bbe collected and re; Ex-Reconper MATrHews.—The published rumor that Mr. Matthews, lately of the office of recorder of deeds, was to be appointed commissioner of pat ents when Mr. Montgomery brisk stir among the 1 Office to-day, Some believ CoL. Scorr’s Funrrat.—Col. R. N, Scott will be buried to-morrow afternoon with military honors, ‘The funeral services will be held at his late resi- ence on DeSales street at half-past tw interment will be made at Oak. ll-bearers Will be Adjt, Gen. Drum, Col H. G. Gen. Benet; Capt. Willis Gen. Macteely, commissary neral; Assistant Adjt. Gen. Kelton, Surgeon luntington and Col, J. M. Wilson. "Col. Casey and Commander Silas Casey are in-law of the deceased, ‘Tar Parstvenr and Mrs Cleveland attended ser- vices at Dr. Sunderland's church yesterday, and Ustened toa discourse from Dr. Sunderland on “Great Leaders.” MS. CLEVELAND'S GRANDMOTHER DxAD.—Mrs. Ruth Harmon, grandmother of Mrs, Cleveland, died at the residence of her son in Jacksot yesterday morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Folsom, was with her, G. Hannis Hear, U.Sconsul general at Constan- tnople, died yesterday morning. Miss Many M. Lonina, the only child of Chiet Engineer C. H. Loring, chief of the bureau of steam: engineering, avy department died DEATH OF A NAVAL OFFICRR—Capt. F, P. Lull, of the navy, died at Pensacola naval station, Fia., Individual deposits subject to check. sriipeates of deposit. EBERLY, who’ of it and others did not. ay Washington, county of Washington, io the eas, I, CHAS. 5. BRADLEY, Cashier of the above-named ‘swear’ that the above statement is muy kuowledre and belief. CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th and for which he All bills due to All il be paid ou demand. THE MEDICAL PHARMACEUTICAL AND Deutal departments of Howard university will hold their annual commencements in the Congre- tional church Wednesday, March 9th, at 7:30 p. Wl. dldrest to the wraduating claases will by B, Hoop, M.D. bank, do sole: true to the best ibson, 3d artillery; 1, FENWICK YOUNG, Notary Public. DANL. B. CLARKE, W. H. MORRISON, Ee 54 Valedictory address to the ‘be delivered by. Dr. “Aur Le Dr. Munpocn C. ceutical cluss by Dr. Many E. fession and public are invited to be present pub'G. B. PURVIS, M.D. Secy. UARTERS OF CHIEF MARSHAL ian Celebration, ‘Notice is hereby given to Wrokitast. to the dental. class by Sms to ine pastas et che TORS OF THE CHARTER ANCE COMPANY, OF HART- of the order of Hon, Dwight Supreme Court of Errors of Presentation of was 'TO THE CR OAK LIFE INSU! FORD, CONN. The following isa copy W. Pardee, Judge of the £ Fade Saeeness es t ioe Sep pies eeaaEnaS om “The creditors of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company are hereby required to A. Stedman, of ave. n.w., Washington, D. all “istricts, clube and organizations that requested to'meet on or before March 18th, 1 : ‘electing your chieis and heads Fisions, and you are also requested, that is each chief, march, on st, tet. , Your obedient servant, ey ye GOUNSON, Chict Marshal, << POLAND SPRING WATER, A SURE CURE FOR ALL KIDNEY TROUBLES. ‘Twenty barrels received this morning direct from ‘Agent for the Distuet of Colutla, is ‘Sth and D sts, 0" 8.8. SHEDD & BRO. GAS FIXTURES. Siste Mantels, Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces, Plumbing the purpose of to report to me in. Fourth Baptist cf present their claims ty Taaac W aks and it, Connecticut, receivers of sid ‘Company, of to. one of them, on or before the Ist day of July, 1887. Sai and in cane of ‘poli iey, under which by name of insured; anc {ure and extent of such claim, by the person the same, shall be set forth at large, In case any an Executor-{Administrator, Conservator, Guardian or Trustee, proof of such appointment, seal of the proper court, must accor MANDAMUS ON SECRETARY BayaRp.—To-day in the Court in General ‘Term the application of Stephen V. White for a mandamus on Secretary Bayard was granted. He claims that in the last Payment of awards under the Mexican mixed commission some $1,800 was withheld, and the Secretary 1s now dirécted to pay the same. REGRET AT SECRETARY MANNING'S RETIREMENT.— Acting Secretary Fatrcbild, Assistant Secretary Thompson, First Comptroller Durham, Second Comptroller Maynard, Commissioner Miller, Comp- troller Trenholm and Solicitor MeCue Were, on Saturday afternoon, appointed a committee to ‘de- termine on the form of expression of regret of ‘Treasury department offic ted to said Receivers wi ted will be forever barred of recovery out of the estate 4n the powseaion and control of the Keceivers.” ‘Attest: “ISAAC W. BROOK! Hartford, Conn., Nov. 25. 1556. ‘Jno. W. Consox. _ Jno. W. Macantsr: Mi NX. Stock ‘the time herein lim- Bian, } Receiver. fae 438 9th st. nw. HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The Third Monthly Meeting for the receipt of dues ‘Series will be held at the hail Avania ave. and 19th st \e Sth instant, at 7 0% f the coming” mon! CORSON & MACARTNEY, Parkers and Dealers in Government Bonds change. Loans. Collections. all securities listed | ‘on stock in the Fourt ‘southwest corner of Pent DAY EVENING, At this meeting. and that ions to the stock of the Fourth Series meantime by any of the officers Avery lange number of shares of this series have already Lecn taken. Shares 81.00 each per ith weit of 83.00 per share wall be required ons nat this meeting. ely invested and interest at 5 ‘Loans may be obtained on the easiest of terms and at the least possible expense, with the privilege of settli the whole or portions of the joan at any time deat rage amount loaned per share at Febri fas $171.00, the nonthh “ing $2.00—one dollar on stock, w terest at 5 per cent, and one dollar ag interest—or month on sony on 6 shares of 1,020.00. will not regret having: Association carefully and Deposits. Exc! Baliroad Stocks and. ox the Exchanges of New York, Pliladelplas, Boston Baltimore boucht and sold, ment Securities. District ,Gas, Insurance and Tele- ry __ American Bell Telephone Stock boughtand sold. 3u7 Bae =F Bron, GAS FIXTURES, &a. ‘No Charce for Hanging. ‘531 15th at., Corcoran Building. Feoeived. and in ‘the ‘at the departure of A specralty made of Invest Bouds and all Local Railroad, Phone Stock dealt Nowrwarions waicn FArLep.—Only four of the President's nominations made during the session Just closed were rejected by the Senate, as follows: J.C, Mathews, of Albany, N, Y., to be recorder of Geeds, District of Columbia; Charles W, Iris Charles's. Daily, to be register of land ome; Tue: ‘Oliver Shannon, to be orth Platte, Neb, Amoi per cent per annum realis eh is entitled to He moneys at nominations which remain¢ the session ended were those of James istrict; PE. Petersburg, Va.; J. M. Torney southern ‘distri ATI and Hortord’s Ac cient Brain aud Nerve Malaria, Sold at MIL- 1429 Pennsylvania ave, water. ‘Calsaya, Wald Che iwibates a popula at ‘one, aad 3 safewuard seainet BURNS PHAEMA E Bottles or on drauebt with soda Come in with us. You the DOWLING, Presiden: ANSON 8 TAYLOR, Vice. WAL WETZEL, Soci BDWARD. Director GEO. 9. X. RE, ‘of vessels for the ay.and 1th st.n.w. eoheroe be of ks, United let Of California; Green, Indian agent, Lisseton, Dak.; J. H. Wag- yincbuain to 9th cavalry; H. A. Enin; JOHNSON, 71 1145 17th ‘st. You Have A Caaxce By to be consul at Cien- eth fuegos; Lewis Gebhart Iteed, to be consul at Bar- James M. Adams, Spokane Falls, W. T.; F.M. Baine, same, Black- Toot, Idaho; Samuel Deners, same, Kans; J. 8. Whiteside, ‘same, 004, also Uilirty postmasters, Including C. 1. Litsh! Held, at Abingdon, Va. At will be Resented, A DEMOCRATIC MENDER'S REMARKS ON THE TROTTER st. n.w., and 5. N. TH 3 THE District of Colum! un onier relative to the used i the construction they have modified the sid order there juxthens and right, and whereas the the seid order is calculated to not onli Tetard the building interests of the city, 8 pecuniary logs upon the ieast able fo sustain a loss, for the reason that the liii- allowed will not admit of sufficient quan- Tial to justify the employing mechanics to jeitt number of work fully operate hig business, thereby inflicting an injus- tice alike upon the employer cost of the house, there! De itresolved: That as workingmen andcitizens of the ict of Columbia, we protest against the sald order belie unjust and arbitrary spirit aud intentions of Ainerican Resotved: ‘That in our judgment the Commissioners in pgonstlatiog sda 0 Hlouary power invested jn them by the act cresting te Cohunildsloner goverment. Kesoired: ‘That in protesting against the said order weare intlienced by ho motve ollier thats a desite 10 De einy wiJaniy dealt with, and that wo dieelaint any intention to trvat the howorabl jomie s je gentlemen Tecently insued YOU HAVE A CHANCE TO BUY AXY- unent of material to be THING IN CLOTHING AT 20 PER CENT FROM MARKED PRICES PREVIOUS TO OUR REMOVAL TO OUR NEW BUILDING, 434 SEVENTH STREET. a doubt as to its enforcement of “There was stubbornness, selfishness, egotism and tyranny in the act,” sald a democratic Con- gressman, speaking toa Star reporter of the ap- ointment of Trotter to be recorder of deeds. “More than that, this last appointment, this rub- Ding tt in, was. plece of revenge of the District for having’ detent It Is time,” he continued, this way of appointing bummers, and all gorts of that could not be elected county to commanding posi- ‘tons in the territoriesto run over a conquered people—a people deprived of their votes—should ‘Stop and be put an end to. You ‘What they have to endure in the other territories, Was not this appointment in violation of the democratic platform? Why of course it was! This ‘talk of the home rule clause not applying to the District! Why I Was at the convention and know It never would have gon into the platform but for the District delegates, ‘It was intended espectally for the District and the ‘other territories were let in. Anybody anything aboutit knows tuat. Itell you this is an outrage that will be resented by have got votes.” Society Notes. ‘The Literary Society and a number of invited guests were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Spofford at their hospitable and pleasant Tesidence on Massachusetts avenue, on Saturday evening. ‘The literary feature of the event interesting discourse on the arctic General A. W. Greely, afforded a very: istics of life wi employs, and also GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE FRICE CLOTHIER, 507 SEVENTH STREET N.W. §7- Name in White Letters on Window. aud contrary to the his Matthew's = in their own homes, Seectaz Ispvcesexts NSYLVANIA AVENUE, other. territorion, ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS: Have just purchased to great advantage s lot of suit- ings for early spring: all wool, very stylish, one and haif yards wide, at #1. One lot of Black Satin Rhsdames, st $1.25; very su- perior quality. w Fancy Velvets for trimmings, New Styles in India Silks. ‘Tea Color, China Blue, Mode grounds, and Dark grounds. Plain Colors in Indig Silks, ‘Superior Black India Silks. ‘New Black Goods for Spring Wear. Approved by Bricklayers’ carpenters’ Union, Noo NOTICE —THE fore conducted b wall from Maven 1a tuder the name of wilt Union, D. A. 66, K. of L, = et NESS HERETO- ave st th and Hate, 20. carried on ns (UOD' BROS. My connection with be discontinued trom the above date. all about that clause, SPECIAL NOTICE.1 HAVE REMOVED y Jewelry store from 918 F st. u_w., to 473 any customers with thabks"A. LOUIS White ground’ NOTICE, GRANITE CUTTERS. ‘cial meeting will 7, at 212 9th st n.w..at 7 p.m. ‘The prese ‘iiemselves in good seanding. ¥. HEIDENREICH, Sec! ‘be held on MONDAY, ‘New Hosiery and Underwear. ¥aubroidered Fichus, all grades. English Checks in yreat variety. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE No More Grex Haun No More Faibme of the Hair. ‘Ne More Danstrutt or Seurf. So More Brach or Wiry Hair. For all these conditions we heartily recommend CHRYSTAL DISCOVERY; tums gray or faded hair back to its natural color in three to ten dayw; it is warranted to stop the hair from falling out in a mouth or two, leaving the scalp free of all dandruff aud seurf, ‘BUT ABOVE ALL, We recommend it because it is entirely unlike all | other Hair Restoratives, iu that itis entirely free from | iI poisons; it has no sediwent to shake up, and conse- quently is perfectly clean to apply. ‘bers in arrears to place in which his hearers were phic insight into the character- the frozen circle, including its people, scenery, natural products, &¢, There were also UWo very sweet solos on the Power, of Kentucky; two or three cl by Miss Hill, of Georgetown, and a recitati Mrs. Lander, The art display of the evel sisted of oil palntings by Mr. Andrews an Heaton, and a number of water colors by Mr. Holmes, all of which were tly HounveSus and delicious collation was served, company se just fora proper observance of Sundaye Senator and Mrs, Frye leave the city to-day for their home in Maine, and will sail for Europe the following week. Senator and Mra, Williams return soon to Cali- MARCH 3, 1: NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER- ad JOS He MeCHACKS ic the frm name of C. 4. BRUFF & Cd D.afor the yarpous ‘business of Cabinet Making and Gay diswolved by al cous nue business at collect McCRAGKEN, e. Telephone, 883-3, >. WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR ‘S~shirts carly io Spring, xo as to have then ‘PT. HALL, Shirt st'nLw. accessor to ‘Thompson’, lurk a>, DEM. 1. CUTHRER’ — to 1462 Ithode Inland av F Warm weather. . HARD WOOD MANTELS. SLATE MA! lor rates, open tire ‘Dearth. hw rooms Mrs. and Miss Scranton, the latter having re- BOG covered from her late iline to Point Old Com- fort this week. sa = Mrs. Kauffmann, who has been visiting in west- two weeks, expects to morning. ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor, 24th aud I and vd and D sta. n. w. Sent to any part of the country on receipt of price. iaened will sa, by the Wale ern New York for the last Teturn to the city to-morrow ‘Mrs, Nelll and her daughter, Miss Courtwright Gavea tea on Saturday, at which thet sisted by Miss Ricketts, Miss Mary ‘Miss Hyatt, of New York. Mr. and Mra. John Chew are occupying thelr new house on K street. Miss Buckner, of Virginia, i the guest of Mrs. Major Goodloe, ‘Mrs."Audenreid and Miss Florence Audenreid are at Atlantic City, Gesurse Repveroxs. tke height of the season to close them out. BEAL SACQUES, JACKETS and VISITES. FLUSH GARMENTS and CLOTH RAGLANS. MUFFS, BOAS and FUR TRIMMING AG demrable goods. ington Gas Co.,and then eall ‘EDWARD CAVERLY & bing and. No. 1425 New Yor} And accertain how they can have Light without annoyanee oF troul Ro stoke? no blow vapors from wncons ei uo <tuoked walls, paintings nor dra} juction ‘Extablishment, oth part To poluohous ‘vitiated atinoe PRD KSHUTE HAS MOVED ins OF- WILLETT & RUOF?, ©. tice from B31 141 2 Lat DW. BABY COACHES. BABY coacur VAbY COACEES. BABY COACHES, At Factory Prices, At Fact Frou: $6.00 up to the Also WAGONS, VELOCIEDES, LICYCLES, TRI- CYCLES, WHEELDARKOW, BASKETS, ‘uikD CAGES. Lowest Prices, cH. RUPPERT, 403-405 7th st. ow. nz _4e Esruusuz 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., COR 12TH ST. ‘Spring styles SILK HATS, 25, $6 and $3. Spring styles DERBY HATS at 82, $2.50, 83, 83.50, 44, 84.50. FELT, CLOTH sud TOURIST HATS. GENT'S OPERA HATS. CHILDREN, BOYS’ and YOUTHS HATS and CAPS. Silk, Gloris, Mobair, Alpeea and Gingham UMBRELLAS. vas - —— CANES, CANES. RA 480 winten, 86 axD FUN line of fn id te Libit acd “scorer Sut aud THOUSEEENGS. at Tabtahmeue Nis™ We ecoat sas ‘importing Tuiloriny Ea HD. BARR 2d 2101 Peansyivanis ayciue. Hatters and Furriers, 905 Pa ave. J.C. fa NOTIOR—A MEETING OF THE STOCK- ders of the Joint Stock Com ‘Association of Wash cof A. 8. PRAT" a) March 14th, 1887, MA'TT, Secretary. _ MEETING OF THE ational Life Insurance ‘Miss Churchill, sister of Mrs. Warner Miller, Will spend a week at Old Point, ‘The British Minister's famtly will take a cottage at Bar Harbor for the summer, Representative and Mrs, MeMiliin return toTen- nessee in a few days, Ais Lula Johnson did not give a party Thurs- day evening. ‘Two or three on her guest, Miss Febiger. Mrs, and Miss Chapman, of London; have left ib. ‘They will return to Eng- ‘Mr, and Mrs, Lathrop Bradley have returned to their home here from a trip in Florida, ‘Miss Maud Noyes lett Wi ‘with relatives ‘Vistt Of some months | ‘SPRING WRAPS, iris came in to call ‘Including latest shapes produced for this season. ACCURATE STYES. LOWEST PRICES. Our stock consists of nothing but Choice Goods, best grade fabrics and manufactures. LACE DEPARTMENT. WHITE AND COLORED LACES, BLACK CHANTILLY LACES, LACE FLOURCINGS the city for the sout their settlement with me fonda ‘T >, SPECIAL NOTIC to 808 Let. n.w. F. ‘oles ATTRACTIVE PRICES. DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS. Select Novelties of Paris and New York markets, NEW SHADES IN RIBBOXS. Dt. 8. T. MASON, DENTIST. Ft ist a <a>, DE. CU. [4th and 15th sta, Sat ceed REE rg one PSs ico uy rel waguuwatd io ful welsht Ja14-3m 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ; i [5 HENRY WARD BEECHER DYING. Plymouth’s Celebrated Pastor Stricken with Apoplexy. NO HOPE OF HIS RECOVERY—HIS FAMILY AT HIS BED- SIDE—A SKRTOH OF HIS ANCESTRY AND HIS ACTIVE LIFE—PERSONAL HABITS AND CHARACTERISTICS. ‘The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was stricken with apoplexy early last Friday morning, but the fact Was not publicly known until Saturday afternoon. It is appears that between 2 and 3 o'clock Friday morning Mr. Beecher, who has been living recently With his son, Col. Henry Beecher, at the corner of Hicks and Clark streets, Brooklyn, awakened his wife and complained of feeling ill. She arose to get him a drink of something, but before she could do so he commenced vomiting, It wasnot thought, however, that the attack was at all serious, but when called to breakfast. Mr. Beecher did not an- Swer, and It was then found that he was speech- less, Dr. Searle, the family physician, was quickly summoned, and ronounced Mr, Beecher ‘quite iu, but in no tmamediate ._He was worse, how- ever, on Saturday, and Dr. Hammond was called in consultation, ahd the members of his famtly in ,the west and elsewhere were summoned. Before ‘noon Saturday Mr. Beecher became unconscious ce reinained in that condition. hope of his recovery was abandoned yesterday. WILL PROBABLY NEVER REGAIN CONSCIOUSNESS. Dr. Searle issued the following bulletin last night: “The condition of Mr. Beecher has not materially changed during the day. He is 10 a deeply comotose state, from which he cannot be roused, and from which he will never probably rally. He lies like one in 7 sleep, and gives ho indications of pain or uneasiness. His pulse varies from 90 to 100. Atone time for several hours it intermitted two or three beatsin each minute, but this evening it hasremained quite reg- ‘ular an@ quite hard and Tull. The temperature has ranged from 100 to 1003s, and at present stands at 200%. ‘The respirations number about thirty to the minute. The body and extremities are equally Warm. The face 1s flushed and has a somewhat livid hue. He is unable to speak or swallow any- thing except small quantities of quid, which must be cautiously adininistered to prevent chok- ing. During the day he has been unaer the con- stant supervision of his physicians, who remain With hima to-night, Dr. W. T. Hellwerth and Dr. W. A. Hammond, of New York city, have each Visited him oncé today. All three medical ad- visers are in full and entireaccord as tothe nature and location of the disease, its present status, the Temedial measures to be employed, and as to the Prognosis of the case. Itis their pinion that the story of to day confirms the opinions they have entertained from the beginning, that recovery 18 nov tobe hoped for; that though the effusion of blood into the brain is now stopped, a fresh hemorrhage may at any time occur and’ speedily end life; that is not likely to happen, so far as present indications are to be t ahd should it eur his life may be spared’ yet, several days. How long, depends on his endurance and Strength of constitution, Drs. Hammond and Heliwerth will not return for consultation unless sent for, as they have expressed themselves as deeming it unnecessary. No one except Mrs. Beecher and her children ts allowed to visit his People Deyan to gather in the neighborhood, of Mr. Beecher’s house before daylight yesterday morning and all day the throngs almost made the strects linpassable. On every hand expressions of the deepest sorrow over Mr. Beecher's condition. Were heard, Yesterday was communion day in Plymouth chureh, Brooklyn, and a largegathering of the congregation attended the services. Kev. Mr. Halliday conducted the morning services, opening with a prayer besceching the Aimighty to strengthen the pastor, Mr. Beecher, in his serious illness, Communion followed, during which mes- sages concernidg Mr. Beecher's condition were Tead,and caused tears to flow in abundance amoi the congregation. Other prayers were offe for Mr. Beecher. After the services were concluded a meeting of the church trustees was had and a com- mittee was, ted Lo take chi of the church mit appoint arge PRESIDENT CLEVELAND telegraphed an inquiry last night as to Mr. Beecher's condition, and asked if there was any hope of recovery. Hundreds of telegrams have been recetved by the family from all parts of the country, but will not be given to the public while ‘Mr, Beecher. ives. ‘The exuberant vitality and perfect health which characterized Mr, Beecher were derived from a long line of New England ancestors, nearly ail of whom were remarkable for physical prowess or intellectual acumen. In 1638 the most opulent colony of any that had arrived in New England came to Boston, headed by John Davenport, a rominent London cle In thiscolony was fiannah Beecher, a widow. whose husband had died Just before sailing, with her son John. Under 4 spreading oak tree on her land, Joun Davenport reached the first sermon heard in New Haven, pril 15, 1638. John Beecher’s_ son Josepit married 4 Pomeroy, and was noted for his won- derful strei Which he proved to admiring friends by lifting a barrel of cider and drinking from the bunghole. Nathaniel Beecher, the son of Joseph, Was a brawny six-footer also able to lift. a Darrel of cider. He was a Dlacksmith and married Sarah Sperry. Nathaniel Beocher's son David resembled his ability to lift and carry barrels of cider, He was considered one of the best read men in New! land. ‘He was five times married. His third wife, er Lyman, Was of Scotch descent,and was the mother of Lyman Beecher, Henry Ward Beecher’s father, who Was born October 12, 1775, Lyman Beecher was luated from Yale in 1797, and afterward studied theology under President Dwight,and was successively stor of churches at East Hampton, on eae Conn,, and in 1832 he took c! or im in being a blacksmith and in @ Lane Theological seminary at Cincinnati, remaining ten years, and then returned to Bosto: where he lived 6 Brooklyn. Here his death ‘occurred January 1 1863, “His fame as a theologian, orator, writer: leader in great moral movements, such'as thetem- perance and anti-slavery causes, 1s well known. ‘until 1856, when he removed to je was three times married and was the father of ‘thirteen children—among them Catherine, promi- nent in female education; Edward Beccher, writer, twacher and pastor; andHarriet' Beecher Stowe, author, ‘MR. BRECHER'S REMARKABLE CAREER. ‘Henry Ward Beecher, the elghth child of Lyman and Roxana Foote Beecher, was born in Litch- fleld, Conn., June 24, 1813. All of Mr. Beecher's boyhood, as well as his later life, was character- ized by an intense love of nature and a fondness amounting almost to a passion for being out of doors. AU the age of twelve his father removed to Boston and Henry entered the Boston Latin School, where he remained for a year. Then he went ‘Mt. Pleasant, in Amherst, to prepare for College, and in 1890 He entered thé treshmaka ch at Ambherst. In the last two years in college he taught district school his lit with see Seg. sees coeur ane cee larly in religious meetings, lectured on temper- ance, and, as the anti-slavei Sieaeee was took his position just, nning, a Havihg beca graduated tn 1858, he began the Study of theology under his father at Lane semt- nary, Cincinnatl, Here he was thrown into a life full of excitement, activity and controversy. In 1896 he appeared first publicly as the champion of the anti-slavery cause. The utterances of the Philanths an anti-slavery paper in Cincin- nau, edited by James G. Birney, a slaveholder who had emancipated his slaves, bécame offensive to the strong pro-slavery elemént. A riot broke out and for a Week Cincinnati was overrun by a mob headed by Kentucky slaveholders, Young Beecher asked to be sworn in as one of the spectal police- men, and armed with a pistol ied the streets, In 1837 Mr, Beecher concluded his theo- logical, ie married Eunice white ved for elght years, and here bis influence as a ‘cr, wiiter and thinker began to make itselt In June, 1847, Mr. Beecher was called to the rate of Plymouth chureh, Brooklyn, then oessantly his ‘slay the pul Srey af Se icance SEEEEEEEE! Hele She EES nie 8 4 Z ge [ re A i t : ES i a l if : i i a ih Bei a ; x i i i cy FE : end against them on the aideat Mr. Titan were Wi ‘was looked a Could not agive’ They si00d 9 to 8 for soquictal i ‘ cl ta Hi i i 4 if EeEg for of over 3,000 contains many of the wealthiest brainiest men in Brooklyn. It 1s the center of rsons, who habitually Services or those of 18 ‘wrote much for the press, and has ny volumes Of Sermons and works on subjects. He was enga; on his “Life of Christ, anxious to complete during thi Telegrams to The Star. GOING OUT IN DARKNESS. a of 8 Parish of about published ma: dat the time of Which he was ¢’ coming summer, Overwork on this boos 1s supposed tributed to his fliness te PERSONAL APPEARANCE AND HABITS. The New York Tribune says: In personal appearance Mr. Beecher was one of the most strik- ing men about New York. He was of medium ders anda heavy girth; s0 Was lange, though not DUIgInE » though ni His forehead’ was I Hils color was high, being always rull-velned an His hair was gray, turning to white in re- in'loose locks down on his face was always smooth- of a gayish blue, full of fire is moments of feeling, always and inquisitive. He never paid great pitention. U9 dress though. tar trom be lovenly m: le anda black signch hath never could be brougil hammer” Beccher’s Life Slowly Evbing Away. ADVANCING TOWARDS HOME RULE. height, with broad shou! Russia’s Hand in the Bulgarian Outbreaks. features were stro1 his cheeks and n A GAIN FOR HOME The Retirement of Hick»-Reach and the Appointment of Mr. Balfour. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EvExixe Stam, Lonpox, March 7.—The appointment of Mr. Balfour as Hicks-Beach’s successor causes great dissatisfaction among the torles, They say he 1s far too mild a man for the post and that the Par- nellites will laugh at him, Salisbury, however, There 1s no other man at his command Who has the qualifications for this, the Most dificult position in the world, None of the grumblers have yet made a suggestion of a better man. ‘The disappearance of Hicks-Beach ad- ¥a nces home rule a very considerable stage. The Irish secretaries are being rapidiy used up, and Ireland grows more and more ungovernable. ‘There 1s a tremendous clamour in the Times again Diack ‘coat ‘collar. eyes were and expression in hi ch hat habitually. He {0 Dut on a silk hat or a coat, wearing a Prince goat on formal occasions. Even in he substituted a turn down the more conventional “choker” and white tie. He was, Unconventional and _ indifferent the smaller details of Beecher’s indifference in dress sonal matters extended to his mo! Was undeniably careless about money, and his tion often got him into temporary His ‘salary had been in- creased from te to time until It was $20,000 at had no alternative, ‘and other per- IN BERLIN To-pDaY. ‘The New Reichsing Begins tte Work on the Army Bill, Special Cable Dispatch to Tre Evexine Stam, Bruix, March 7.—The reichstag has com- menced the first reading of the army Di The house and galleries are crowded. Bismarck ts ¢x~ pected, Dut has not yet arrived. ‘The session will beshort. Tax reform has been definitely post. Rone} Ul next session, The deneit will be covered oan, The exchange continues, greatly, die. quieted by the Bulgarian news, se Dourve ts rather firms The richstag closed the general discussion on the army bill after an hour, Bismarck not ing. Here Bronsart and Herr Bennigeen, comserv. advocated unanimous ba centralist, Ketchensperger, reserved hit decision, which shows that he and some dozen of his party Will accept the s-ptennal BALTIMORE M. E. CONFERENCE. APlen for the Revised Version of the Scriptures—The Mimionary Sermon. Special Dispatch to Evexixe Tux Stan. BALTIMORE, March 7.—The session of the Balt more M. E. conference was opened this morning by Rev, Job A. Price, of Washington. Rev, Thomas Hanlan, president of Penington seminary, New Jersey, made a few remarks regarding that inst tution. Rev. H. M. Harman, of Dickenson college, Car. Usle, Pa., offered a resolution that the revised ell. ton of the Bible be used in all Methodist churches, colleges, Schools and famillesas far as practicable, and made a humorous speech in support of his resolution. ‘The resolution was referred to a committee ot three. ‘The missionary sermon was delivered by Rev, J, St. Clair Neal,of Broadway church,and secretary of the conference. It was a finished and scholarly address. ‘The speaker said that after years of toil and the expendicure of millions of dollars the nui. ber of converts Itas been oommparatively few. On motion of Kev. J.P. Newman, of Washing ton, a copy of the ‘sermon was ordered to be priited and spread on the minutes. Revs, Dr. Crooks, of Drew Theological seminary, Marcus De Buell, of Boston, and Fitzmilier, of Michigan made addresses. "The secreary read th ot the Baltimore Methodist, Rev. D. H.C sented Uke report of the church relief fund, which was referred to a Conference ad Journed at 12:30 until Lo.morrow morning at 9:30, ‘The chair appotnted as the committee upder Rev. H. M. Harman's resolution to adopt the Re- vised Edition of the Bible In churches, schools and familtes, Revs J. F. Morgan, J. H. Dashiell, and W. 8, Edwards, See RUSSIANS AT THE BOTTOM OF IT. the time of the Beecher-Tilton trial. his tion voted him $100,000, out of Which, afd the expenses of te sult, that he received $20,000 a year, as before, "His lec ‘ture tours were tn U good deal ot money out of his. Paper articles. Some years ago he 90 Columbia Heights and went to live on his farm ills,_He had a good sized country the estate 18 now of considerab! last few years his time in srooklyn. Was spent at the home of hisson, Henry B, Beecher, Beecher did not change nis Jegal residence in Brooklyn, of course, by his mov- ing to Peekskill, He always voted in Brooklyn, Mr. King’s Recollections, ‘MB, BRECHER'S HABIT OF KEEPING HIS FRET WARM— AN INTERESTING AUTOGRAPH, ‘When a Star reporter called on Hon. Horatio King last evening that gentleman held in his hand a telegram received from his son, Gen. Ho- ratlo C. King, of Brooklyn, saying, “Mr. Beecher unconscious, apparently free from pain and grad- ually sinking. Cannot live more than three days aerate Hou” sald MP Ring bee personal “{ have not,” rr. King, been personally so intimate with Mr. Beecher us. iny bon whois member of his church and plays the onzan there sometimes. My son married a Miss Howard, a daughter of Joseph T. Howard. Mr. Beecher has been almost like a member of the family. In the houses of the Howards and the Raymonds—Mrs. Howard was a Raymond—he has been a trequent ‘visitor, coming and ner he would go 01 and take a nap, J for strong measures. All the iniquities with Which Parnell has ever been associated In the ents are revived In a series of ‘Parnellisin and Crime.” mind of histoppor articles entitled ‘Obvious intention of all Uils 15 TO SCREW UP THE PAILING COURAGE OF THR MIN- table, and he got books and news- in the Peekskill house there, and How far that courage tatied canbe seen by Salls- value. In the Dury’s speech on Saturday at the National Con- servative club, in which he used language which certainly Was not that of confidence and described the Irish question asa night one’s limbs and paralyzes one’s energy. exact description of the Whole Irish policy of the overnment could not have been given jury’s most determined enemy. last realized that the unionist revolt has become Serious, and halls Trevelyan to-day as a traitor. With regard to the round-tabl important to remember everything depends on the personal relations of the negotlitors, The re- lations of Morley and Chanberiain are’ still bad. Everybody concerned 1s afraid that as soon as the terms of agreement become known so furious an attack will be made by the extremists on both sides that the “round-table” will go to’ pieces BEECHER GRADUALLY FAILING. SdiN ina Comatose Condition and the Vital Forces Slowly Being Exhausted. New Yors, March 7.—It was a weary night that the members of the Beecher household passed last One by one they would silently move in and out of the death chamber, taking their turns at the dreary vigil. Dr. Searle was'at the post of duty without Intermission unt! nearly 6 o'clock, when he returned to his home to snatch a few hours rest. Mrs. Beecher had kept watch most of the night, fearing that he might, pass away tn ence” ‘She uid, however tavea few hours ‘but she let word to be called the instant the in her husband's condition was echer remained beside the bed while his mother rested. ‘The other members of ‘the family in the house were William . Beecher and Wife, Mr. and Mrs. Scoville and.two sons, and Miss Daisy Beecher. Major Pond, "Mr. Beecher’s lecturing tour manager, who lives Sclose by, Was Teady Wo come acToss "6 the house also at any moment. He ts one of the few not of the eminent divines Immediate relatives who Was.admitted in GRADUALLY FAILING. At six o'clock, when Dr. Seatietwent home, “Mr. Beecher bhs:been grad- ually failing during the night. His death ts not, however, anticipated at in Hicks street. Mr. re which fetters ‘The Timex has at ‘compromise 1 18 ing us he chose. somewhere, if he telt like tt, he would in his own house. house, too, he was al- ays a welcome guest and always lke one ‘ofthe household. 1 have met him there and at Mr. Howard's, I know that those homes are filied ‘with sadness to-day. ‘They will mourn for him as sincerely a8 though the father of the family him- self had died.” Aftera pause Mr. King continued: charming fn his social and delightful “He was a wondertu relations and always an interestit companion. Mr. Beecher stopped here once inmy house when he was in this city 01 Temember that he sat at my desk 21 article for the Ledger. When he sat down he took of miné and wrap] less his legs Were warm. Some physician speaks of his doing this lately, and notes it as a sign that he was breaking. It was twelve or fifteen years that he was at my house, and he was then in mus health. Years before that, beiorel knew rsonally, I met him on a train between Port ee and Eee and he urs 4 asealskin bag madé seemed to have been a habit of bis. ped it about his jd not write un- ‘his feet thrust, Purpose, That “J sat on the platiorm,” sald Mr. King, ‘Mr, Beecher made his land. Mr. Cleveland owed much to Mr. Beecher. ‘There were many other things that contributed to his election, but a-great deal was due to Mr. out in his support, and I think ‘as mainly instru- ‘to that point, Mr. present.” All day Sunday midnight the officer on duty at the door of the house Was kept busy answering the queries aed sored the people weather, tl the Tights aaah dows were lowered that the crowd was entirely ersed. Even as late as one o'clock and tried to read last flowers sent-to the house came from members of Jor Pond was in the house most of the He told the circumstances with Mr. Beecher’s daily occupations just to the attack with considerabie feeitng. that Mr, Beecher only on Tuesday last told him how strong he felt. and how giad he would be able 10 complete publishers and what pleasure he found in writing also told of Mr. Beecher's: visit to England a quarter of a cembury ago. es mings Sepuember it was intended to give a grand celebration in honor ot Mr. Beecher’s 50th year in the ministry and the first half centur s married life, also the 40th year of luis ‘try at the Brooklyn church. All Unis morning from Just before daylight there was collected a crowd ple on the sidewaik in front of the Beecher eagerly scauring the latest buletin. NO CHANGE AT 1020 a.m. Dr. Searle left the house at 7 am., after issuing the 7 o'clock bulletin. At 5 minutes to10 he came again and remained for 15 minute's. When he left he issued the followi 10:30 a.10.—No change in tion since the last builetin was tssued_ Henry Jacobs, of the Jewish Ministers association called ‘and Was allowed to Beccles ett che house-to Beecher e hot reporter asked if his brother Herbert was on from Seattle, bee of Triends and su stood in the cold, damp my son, Gen, Horatio C. Ki ee ee, mental in bringing Mr. Beecher was almost ready to go the other way. ‘My son went to Buffalo, in th ‘what Mr. Clevel roundly ‘abused but I think his efforts obtained Mr. T suppose you have heard Mr. Beecher speak as often” as Everyone has heard him. His Friday ‘talks—informal mouth church especially inter -al AMOUDL Of Wot ‘and returning to. Brooklyn, did 1 lyn, ‘said, ‘told the truth.’ He'was it by repubit ‘on all sorts of to} Xes, It was wonder writing and speak. inspired,” i think inspiration. He should fs book In ume for the tne work. Major Pot have stopped and taken him, opinion, 1% ‘The Life of Christ.’ should not have undertaken 1t; 1 was too great a AN INTERESTING AUTOGRAPH. In Mr. King’s collection of autographs isanin- teresting scrap from Mr. Beecher’s pen illustrating his manner of work. To it 1s attached a ticket to the platform at the Academy of Music, Brook- on the occasion of the address of Mr, Beecher on “The Issues of the Canvass,” Friday evening October 9, 1808. Thescrap cea Sa r ithe headitige are a8 follows: 1.—Origin of party— logic of our history and principies, I.—What has it done, to deserve weil of tne ple? T1.—What cl of witing contains the Mr. Beecher for his address, are whderscored, Ir. Beechers condi- into Mr. Beechers after 41 o'clock Col. H. B. to his office, A reasons. (2)—Oppressive taxes. ee ee era IV.—By whom are they accused? Who 1s it that e their place and finish the work )—Thelr relation to every event and Pr ere ae Throw down state back Senators and southern states to turm seers In & spler SES eats Se CONGRESSMEN’S SUMMER PLANS. ‘Where Some of Them Will Be During the Hecess. ‘Most of the Senators and Representatives will Temain in Washington a few days yet to clear up their business in the departments which had to De neglected during the press of the closing of the session. ‘Those who live in regions where winter still Ungers will delay their departure until spring hhashad.acbance todevelop. Mr. Randall’s win- ter home 1s here and he expects to remain until if he should come on iu 1U would be necessary. I ‘would prefer that the members of the would remember him as he has been and not as Dr. Searle sald after he left the thought thought this morning that he recognized her when she At times he raises laces 1t to his head. ‘The Plymouth church committee Will hold a eeting to-night to make such arrangements as m y. At 11:25 Dr. Searle returned e moment, de- ebbing away, and those who have seen Mir. ‘Beecher 1 13 evident that the end is not far off. LIFE SLOWLY EBBING AWAY. “Noon Dulletin—Condition of Mr. Beecher at ‘this hour does not vary essentially from that given to the press Iest evening. The only changes per- are an increase in respirations. ‘They stand and 36 to 38 per minute. The more shallow. The temperature react ‘These symp! indie: of vitality which has The Bulgarian Insurrection Incited by Subjects of the Czar. ‘Viena, March 7.—The Jagblott says that the Bulgarian government has obtalned documentary proof that the Russtan minister at Bucharest was at the head ofgthe Bulgarian conspiracy, AQERMAN WARNING TO RUSSIA. Berum, Match 7.—The Aolnische Zeitung warns Russia tat even German patience toward neighe bers has limits, and say: “If Kussia compels Ger- many to take account of a Franco-Russian agree. ment let her beware lest she may herself have to. consider a hostile Germany.” The Areulz Zeitung “Letters trom Spee gS state bod syed reneral hatred of Germany and the popularity France are becoming a sort of violent epideunte im Russia.” — Murdered by Her Jealous Suitor. A YOUNG LADY SHOT DEAD, AND HEB SLAYER THER SHOOTS MIMSRLP. Betwoxt, Micn., March 7,—About one mile south- West of here last night one Ecklesdafer, aged 4, went to Che house of Miss Lena Obttz, with whom he had been keeping company, called her into the den, and shot her three times, one bullet pass imag tht h the heart, another thy her nec and the third through herhead, He returne to his home, half a mile distant, and shot himself Uhrough the lett lung. He Is tying at Une point of death. ‘The only reason known forthe critue was Jeatousy, TU1s alleged he has compelied ber at the point ot a revolver tw endure ils attentions for Over a year. The lady was 18 years of age and was very popular. From Wallstreet To-Day. New You, March 7, 11.a. m.—The new week on the stock exchange opened with a tame and uulne teresting market, which, however, was firin, first prices showing’ advances of from 4 to per Cent over Saturday's closing figures, The active stocks were Western Union and Richmond and West Potnt, the remainder betng dull. Atver some slight hesitation prices became firm throughe out U and ichinond and West Point ad. vanced % percent, and others from % to 3 per cent. ‘There was” a reaction. Of snail fractions from the best figures reached, but at 11 o'clock the market ts very dull and steady. nape ‘The Missouri Rallread Accident. ONLY ONE LIFE LOST—A FARMER'S HEROIC WORK. ‘St. Louis, March 7.—A full list of the casualties in yesterday's railroad accident cannot be ob- {alned, but aside from Henry Bi; Jameston, N. ¥., found drowned in the smoker, und Byrnes, a brakesman, who had a foot noone was 10 any Way fe injured. Nearly one hatt Of those fh the lost ‘most of their clothing, tt torn from their persons elther In going Out of the car or by the rushing water Through which they were dn ashore Uy ropes, Afarmer, named Andrew Whitebead, of Bailey's ‘Station, did heroic work in saving palsengers, ho having’ swam several times to the smoker, and each time returned with one of the unfortuiates Who were clinging to the rvot of the car, ‘The mail is said to have been the largest ever ‘seul over the road, and losses will fall heavily on Unis city, where "about three-quarters of the matter originated. ‘The registered matter was also very heavy, An express package Without ad. dress or anything on it by which itcan be iden. Ufled, containing §37,000, was found to-day, eee THE AIR-BRAKES FAILED, A Collision on the Baltimore & Ohie, ‘TWO INCOMING TRAINS MEET AT THE “Y"—THE EN. GINE OF ONE RAMS THE REAR CA OF THE OTHER. ‘The Hagerstown local train on the Baltimore & Ohio, due here at 9:53 this morning, went through adisagreeable experience at the “¥” upon enter- ing this city this morning, having one side of the last car of the train ploughed and rammed by the engine of Baltimore local No. 12, due here at 9:45 am. The accident occurred about 0:55 o'clock both trains being a little late, The Hagerstown train, W. A. Cook conductor, and Peter Mantz en- gineer, with three cars, came down the Metropoll~ tan branch, and swung around the curve or "at street, upon the Washington branch, for ‘the purpose of Backing into thestation. The Balt more train, Thomas Henning conductor, and Gea, R. Watts “engineer, was coming along the ‘Washington branch as the Hagerstown train was cromiing the switch. A matter of two seconds would have prevented a collision, a8 the Hagerstown train would have een off the switch, As it was, the engine of the town train at a. tangent: about midsulps, eon ata 1 about the cuter woodwork off the car’ for soune distance go entirely" over. as it struck against te scp en ‘over, a8 nk on ‘the south side of the track. It was rugged tn this position a distance of about ity yards before the train sto The few sengersin thecar were pretty badiy shaken up,and oneor them, a lady named Mrs. O..D. Summey, Takoma park, was considerably hurt, She was lifved from the wreck and taken to @ carriage, which conveyed her to the Turkish bath rooms in this city, where Dr. Bovee treated her. It was found that one of her shoulders was injured and there _was evidence also of injury to the spine, Col, Kilgore, of Rockville, got a slight cut on the When the collision Seemed inevitable the en. inser of the Baltimore train, George K. Watts, and ‘he past Engineer Watts to @ Stak reporter that he saw the Signals and reversed his enyin€ at the Boundary, but found that his alr brake Was Gut of order, so hecould not apply the He whistied “down brakes” and the train men Were Urying to stop the train ‘by the hand brakes, “When 1 saw the traln would strike the last cari stepped off my engine because I was afraid it would be turned over.” Mr. Watts sald Ubat be i ‘The tus OL OUL Of order and made a terri- vie Under the train and he lost ume there ‘examining into the matter. A number of the passengers sustained bruises, Sherif Miller, of Montgousery. county, Mas was in the car which was =, He ‘was bediy Mr. Francis Miler of thiscity, was throws ‘The Supreme Court has today rendered a de. cision in a case brought from Tennessee, which in Zolves the right of one state or municipality to