Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1887, Page 1

s PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peansylvania Ave. and 11th ‘St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Com & H. KAUFFMANN, an ara ‘Tue Evexiva Stan is serv, hacribers: eity by carriers on their own atone ee Tierate oe week. or 4c. per i cents each. By nail Month: one year, $6. [Entered at the Post Office at Washingto second-claee mail matter} ay abaene ‘Tue WEsxtY Szan_publiched on Friday—81 9 Year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents, ions must be paid in advance; an is paid for. ~All mail anbecr: Bopaper sent longer D. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1887. ____ SPECIAL NOTICES = & 8. SHEDD & BRO. GAS FIXTURES. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING. ob work promptiy done. 428 Oth st. nw. AMUSEMENTS. A MBAUGETS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT AT 8. TO-NIGHT AT 3. ‘Last Appearance of The Popular Artiste, ROSE COGHLAN, Supported, by. her own anrerb company, under the | curince anyone of its superiority over all others. management of Clnton J. Edger! ‘Shakespeare's Pastoral Comedy. ‘igs COGHLAN as AS YOU LIKE IT. Attraction—LOUIS ALDRICH in MY PART- BOSALIND. Next = NEW SATIONAL THEATER TO-NIGHT AT 8. ‘Last Time Of LILIAN OLCOTT, ‘Im Sardou’s Masterpiece, THEODORA. Commencing Monday, April 4. ‘Haverly’s Oricinal Mastodon Minstrels, Including the Geeat and Only, BILLY EMERSON. ‘Chapel. cao ron Hemming contest by young gen- Hemen, TUESDAY, Apa 5 2.30 p.m. at Carrell Ta te SOS Cr made candy, and fancy articles for sale. ap2-: RS. RA BAKER, OF THE SCHOOL OF COOK- ery, 617 14th st., will cive a course of ten lessons ‘im COOKERY on TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, Beginning March 22, at p. mat the TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES, Southwest corner of 12tb and ¥ ats ee ee : ‘Tickets good for any leason. NATIONAL SKATING EINK N se ‘Oa Bit, bet. 6th and 7th. ap2-1w ‘at 8:15 every nicht. _ General Admission, 25e. Reserved Seats, 50e_m31-3 JK "48s wasurxctoy THEATER 'BENTZ-SANTLEY BURLESQUE COMPANY, “OUR MINNIE,” A Reigning. Laughing Satire on the Latest Comic Opera “Erminie.". ‘Matinees Mon. Tues. Thur. and Sat- Next Week—MONDAY NIGHT ONLY, the Cham- pion of Champions, JOHN I SULLIVAN snd com. junction with Regular ction, Bai MBINATION. mahee-6t ‘MUSEUM. GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAM, ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, . "Afternoon amd Night, SID C. FRANCE, Ip the Drama of re JAMES BOTS ne Immense Realistic asd Sensational Play, Previous to which the Glorious. Musieal Comedy, ‘The inventor and His Troubles, And Grand Olio. Don’t Fail to Go. ‘ICAL, AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT— Misses MAC BRIDE and ELDER, secompanied yy anumber of pupils. Parlors of the Willard, Wed- Reeday, April6,$ p.m Admission, 50c. mb31-lw mb31 REVOLUTION IN LANGUAGES. ‘French taught in thirty lessons by the new and won- dertul “System of Sounds.” Mile. V. Prud’homme’s temporary remdence being too small to accommodate the great pumber of puj who are daily joining her Seer cert pat Bebe tri ben Sen fanary epee lad on aor a ‘the author. See “French System of Sound.” ssn ae 5st. nw. ry = 4708 scuorr, ‘THE GREAT GERMAN TENOR, Inanswer to many urgent requests, has consented to ‘ppear at another Concert and Song Recital at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCE, ‘aniated by Messrs. Gloetzner and Lent. Herr Schott ‘Will sing Bethoven’s “Adelaide,” and Lohengrin’s “Farewell,” on this occasion. ‘Reserved seata $1, at Droop’s Music Store, 7:30 © m., Wednesday, March 30th. Admission, 73 centa ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. NIGHT PRICES—25, MATINEFS—20¢. To all ‘of the house. No Extra Change for Reserved ‘Chikiren half price atthe Matinees: nt of “Everybody's. Paverite,” MATTIE, ELS, anninted by Chas S. Rogers and an excellent Monday. ‘Tuesday, Wednesday. March 2s, JACQUINE. or. Paste and Dianonda Wed: Bepday, iurwday and Prvias. March SL Apr | and, SHEUEB, the Prarl of Serpent Mountaia Next week Gray & Stephens’ Comedy Company, whee TP RE SICLERIES. 1406 SY. AVE —TRICYCLES, Side motith for Bicycle or Triegelen Lest ae. or $10 a month for Bicycle of Triese a Sortment of wheels in the United States,” moni ceri AND ACTIN “THE MARTYN COLLEGE" ° ELOCUTION £ND_ORATORY, 313 6th st. n.w., (near City Post Oftice), Bas received nearly 100 pupils during the fast six Months. New clames (ligited ) are now formic. ‘The principal will take afew pupils to instruct pri- {eared ase = vately if free. ___ mb15-3mo ‘PA3OEAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN 15th st, two blocks south of Pennsylvania ara, The, ewt Hallsie Tattle Scene ever painted.) 0, (e mbh28-6t im number] ere haa Kn ge! SIXTH ISSUE OF STOCK. FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Of Georgetown, D. C4 1251 High Street. $1,000 IN FULL ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE. Subscriptions Now Received to the Sixth Tarue, 80 favorable rtunity to obtain a home or pay adbton the same never before: offered, aud at & cost Ro greater than you are paying for rent. Its Receipts OVER ONE HUNDRED THOU- SAND DOLLARS PER YEAR. and Its Profits OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS PER MONTH. Anexamination into its method and workings, will The accounts ed, monthly by Three. Expert cokkcepers.and the Attorbey. Treasurer and Secre- Bookkeepers and the attorney. hie JOHN LEETCH, President, MAYHEW PLATER, Treasurer, ap2.3t GEO. W. RING, Secretary PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Liabilities. 81: Surplus Fund’ In consequence of the pr tate ‘market this Assocation has moke demands for money for advauces han it can supply, Never in the history of this Association haan there been such a de mand for advances. If our income wag one hundred thousand dollars per month we could safely and profit ably employ it in advancing loans to our members. Parties having money for which they have no immedi- ate use cannot do better than place it with us, and et 5 cent per antim interest on their savings. From Bocgnte co $1,000 may, be paid. "Money ‘always re inded on demand. or at the next ensuing meetin Next meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 6, at tn ‘Ducaiicon, President. Lewis Abraham, Vice Pres. bums 3th st. er. Jolin Cook, Secretary tol Hill, A. N, Meeker, 508 4th st. s.¢., takes fornew shares. Se. ap2-4t_ EQUITABLE For Ca dues and sub = CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS, MARCH 15, 1887, $745,144.18. Monthly payments, $2.50 Per Share. 81,000 Advanced on Each Share. RitewArimory.” suaren tm the ¢ abe ca tale cacaee an toe ome ne shoe eee ERS ia roeeeina or gt me, mes the thirteenth issue will be opened April 1: Pamphiets explaining the object and benefits of the Association furnished upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. 0. JOY EDSON, Secretary. apt => PERSEVERANCE LODGE, L 0. G. T— Boe acetates of this Todee will toot si, the Ponlse toon Elks Hal, SATCRDAY EVESING: ApDT ‘at 6-30sharp.. Business of vital importance to eve: ber. By order of W. SPECIAL NOTICES. MEMORIAL CHURCH, LUTHER PLAC faster J. G. Burunn, Passion week. 9a mi ‘ain. ‘afternoon service "Preaching Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘Vhureday at 7:45 p.m., and. ‘morn: Sane gene cool Pair arg >, ON CAPITOL. GO TO CHURCH AT rm the corner oy ‘6th and A sts.n.e. Usual Sun- day’ Sarin: Orchestral music. Seats free, ee CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- byterian), Connecticut avenue, N and 18th sis; hw. Services at I1.am. and 730 pin, Pread in the morning by the pastor, Rev. Txvxrs 8. pb, .D. In the evening, Rev. THOMAS FULLERTON, Bao Ae, eae pe Sn Oo a, we srt a Bshod! ‘at 9:30ain-” Young people's meeting st ea i <= ,PALM SUNDAY SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S Enalleh Lutherans Church, corner of 1th ‘and evening. at ning during Passion joes on Good Friday morn: it and if sts, u.w., to-moi i tae sts, uw. lo-morrow morning Services eve Se ‘Kind invitation to worship with us. Be, THE ROAD TO SUCCHSS” WILE BE *- the subject siders:ion at the Men's meeting Tomorrow’ Afvernoon at the 1° MLC. A Pare lors, 1409 New York ave., at 4p. in. ‘Monday Evening, “Through Europe on a Bicycle,” a lecture to, younk "inen, by |Mr. Jou J. CHIORERING, welinen and young men iuterested may obtain plimentary tickets on application at the office. 1t , WESLEY CHAPEL, CORNER OF STH AND F sta. n. w., James P. WRIGHT, pastor. Teachers’ prayer meeting, 9:15 ain. Sunday school. 9:30... Morning service, with communion, 11 a.m. ‘Sunday Schoo} Missionary meeting, 3:30 p.m. “Young ple’s meeting. 6:45 p.u.. Preaching by the. #:30 p.m. Official meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Prayed meeting, ‘Thursday 7:30 p.m. Seats free at all ser- Vices. “Strangers welcome, it? Bi se>,, PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING TO- 8. ~ morrow Nicht len Hall. 44 and Penn- Sylvania ave, acm: Momumentel Lodge, Good Templars, will take charge of the meeting. be PASTORS' MEETING.—ALL CITY PAS- ~., torsare earnestly invited to a Pastors’ meet- ing at 12 o'clock MONDAY, in the New York Avenue Presbyterian chure, to consider report of a committee upon city evangelizatic ‘order of Committee, 1t* =>, ALL MEMBERS OF THE MARYLAND 0a meeting d » AD I: Business of importance. J. K. MANGUM, Gor. Sec. 18 @>_ THE N.C. DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION: Bee wil eet 415 Yosh st mey.on TUESDAY, April 5th, at 7:30 pm. Election of officers. Every inlember in expected to be bresent. itt "____ JOHN T. BRITT, Secretary. 7 E E A MEETING OF THE ae wASTE Y itiebeae ASSOCIATION, GiIS (SATURDAY) EVESING, at thelr rooms in thé Te 7D) 5: HACARTY, President. =. BACCO. TRADE OF WASHING- S08 Bee De aren, of Danvie, Va, manufacturers of all kinds of Twist and Plug To: bactoes have on hand at thelr warehouse, 472 Pennsy1- : ‘Washington, D-C,.'a: full stock, which we wll sellaf factory prices, and on easy terme. Call see us, April 2, 1887, ite Vania ave., Wasl ATTENTION, CELLAR AND D) ‘cavators, also ash and Tabbiah-haulers: Free dumnping-ground for next six months at 10th and H sts. a. S1-6t, NOTICE—ON AND AFTER APRIL 1ST Seger ane race destination ‘at the uriform rate of 25 cents for each Piece. delivered to all parts of the city at the SECOND COLUMBIA, CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ‘ASSOCIATION. ‘The first regular meeting of this Association will be held at G15 7th st. u.w., April 5, 1887, at 7 o'clock p. 1mn., for the purpose of receiving payments on Subserip- tigns to stock and making advances. For the convenience of subscribers and those that may desire to subscribe before said mocting, ip order toavoid the crowd, the Treasurer and Secretary will be at said hall each evening from 7 to 9 o'clock to ac: commodate all that may desire to pay dues aid to far ish copies of the constitution of said Associa: ‘Those that do not at present subsc stock on the first Tuesday of each mouth by paying 81 Pefamonth thereon for thé namber of mouths arrears fore the subscription books are closed. ‘Stock, $1 per month, entitling each stockholder to an advance of $1,000 thereon, ‘By order of the President: G. C. DUNCANSON. 10. M. REED, ‘MP. CALLAN, apl-4t Secretary. ‘Treastirer. IMPORTANT NOTICE!_THE PROPRIE- tors of ROSE JELLY, the exquisite toilet fe’ that has gained such popularity, aud effected ‘wonderful cures of akin diseases in the city and elsewhere, “have REMOVED to. more commodious Send of call for samples, 26.conts. "Ht Cc a Ce ee ee ee Be BD Ten APR 7, Taz, 0 exce] badly egestas tans xcopted. ve. THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ‘not to trust or credit my son, WILLIAM B. MAS. He is not authorized to ue his mothers name or mine in any instance, and we will not pay any ‘debis contracted b; — - EDWARD THOMAS, _apLst? 1322 Oth at Bw. ALL MEMBERS OF BARBERS’ ASSEM- ‘BLY, 4093, K. of 1. are notified to attend Tegular meeting MONDAY NIGHT, April 4.1587, gight o'clock pm. sharp. at their ball; corner 7th and Dist tow, Businons of in-partatce will be bronght be- fore i der E ee B. MILLER, R. 8. apl. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CAPT ‘TOL HILL SIX PE CENT PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION are hereby notified that the regular meetings will in the future be held at Me- Cauley’s Hall, 209 Pennsylvania ave. se, beginuing with NEXT MONDAY, April 4. mh3 CHAS. J. BERNER, Secretary. we ARCHITECTS AND BUILDER YOUR, ‘attention is respectiuliy called to the ROYAL HOT AIR FURNACE. Economical hut = durable and efficient, Palmer's Duplex Grat ud Soints, absolutely gras hts steel tadistors’ inst clan inevery renpect: casting heavy and periert; inpanted rarefuily, powerfal heaters. bstdmates cheeziully fur nished. Alfwork strictly fratclasa 3: 'W. co mh22-2w* 123 = WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR Bos hie cis Srtag mo an thse. them en in for warm weather so place your onder ‘how with YT. MALE 90 per) $e SATION. wepicns ‘coneeGE oten- sEak Depattucent of Galinibina Uatwemy, 1325 H st.—The Spring Course of Lectures will bezit 3 MONDAY, Apnl 4th stp tn. with a eneral froduete : pukier'MD.. For yarticu- Lars address the Dean's Office, 256 Vik st. miso Spat ida oftay Sd Mensa NS ving goods of am with 10 pou which Interest haa beet) due six tuouthsor more, Saran or the goods will be suid at suction May 2h same, OF so 1h B87. HK. FULTON, Pawnbroker, 1218 Pennsylvani: Oven from 9a. m. to 10 p.m. NEW PUBLICATIONS. "Tue arum scwzer or SCRIBNER'S MAGA- ZENE Is FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. ‘The Boston Courier says: “the ‘The April uamler uper the Thackeray ietters aud they are thuroushiy deli. tous, "Notting chee 20 good in the fine of correspond. Seale exetchew with which thoy ae Thence til as the text.” es oer ‘The New York Tribune, in an editorial article on the ‘Thackeray letters, says: “<The publication just berun in SCRTBNER'S MAGA- ZINETII rank an literary event. = = + Those wow fore us cover the pericd when he waa writin Vasa Bair’ and ‘Pendenis,” and just rising into tame? ‘The Nation says; “They are a literary treasure. As one reads, it weet as if Thackeray had’ comets, lite gain, apd were. delighting ts witht teS wont 1s eek meee 1 eg witand Simplicity, the Lnowleigre of sor yenmtense team Bature and the exe for its. worldiy manitentations ead iooda, reflecting and Drarhtcaing the iaseestest oe fedy of the scence that interemed nese Zot word that gue would wit tnpublihed Tis je meeting an vl er Wany years and find- hum unchanged.” 1B. ¥. Times: “The number is an extremely good one.” N.Y. Star: “Grows more and more interesting, (Gio Ape Bamber come (o us without a dull page fa ee Boston Trarciler: “The number is one of su sats Ptime SCkIB. ty. and even iu this brief time Bie Gacsaike is made tor itself @ place that ‘Would not otherwise be filled.” nderness and | mb29-10t* —e=> J. MORAN, 2126 PA. AVE, HAS RE- a dae cal Tan Kooting to $4 per squs SF anced Charcoal Tin Kooning to 4 for 30 days. I Keop instock Caterct and Gleudale Hoohns Plates, each sheqs siainped with bame. Call and get estimates on Roofing, Stoves sud Plumbing. Goud work and low prices. “‘Telephoue, U2 <=> SIEBEL & OWEN, TAILORS, Corner New York ave. and 10th st. _ Spring stock now open. mh26-1m <=, WM. B. HIDDEN, 4D, SPECIALIST, 208 , Monument st., Baltimore, Md., at'Wil- ‘s Hotel, Washington, D. C., Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, from 17'to 4 p.m. 14th st: entrance. Coumultation free, Practice liniited to Discasen<t the Chest, Thrvat and Nasal Passages. Specially success ful $0, alarged ‘Tonsils, Hay Fever, ose Cold, Asthma, therefrom. ass <q=> MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY. i ‘The and Summer course will open MONDAY, April 4th, at 6 o'clock. ‘These lectures are free to all. 1g at adress CB. PCRVIS, LD. 1S 130 Secretary, q=> , REMOVAL —DR. H. L. E. JOHNSON, BS Reored nis otiee and Fendence trom : G10 13th sf. to 1400 Lat. nw. Telephone call 5 IN S. P. GREEN, 423 9TH 8ST. Paperbancines Having resigned We ‘posi- at ‘with Mr i. Hes 1 bes feave to call the Snot my friends and the public generally to ny w hew store, 438 9th we. here will'be found an en new and compk stock of spring les in PAPER, Derorations, Window Shades and fe Moldings im Gilt and Hard Woods, Linerasta Walton, ete, yePrucelin the busines, al orders tome will "Wier poompuy executed by competent workmen Very Respectfully Yours, JOHN 8. P. GREEN, _mb7-1m “423 9th st. n.w. —_ £ ¥. BROOKS, GAB FIXTURES, sa. ‘No Charge for Hanging Lowest Rates, Corcoran Building. EJ = SSS ee Price, 25 83a Year. See reean Sip bore 8 ath eavely of s Bver ways, pare ‘Potavniae ue rel wagons and et full weight Ja14-3m - IARD WOOD MANTELS, SLATE MAN- CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, =i og ten, open fre place Ane ork. ‘and, slate hearths Show fooms = : = C,near 6th'st. nw. M. ROCHE. inhi . PHOSVITZ.--THIS COMBINATION, OF We Arwars Hore Sour SG Sey NEW THINGS out, and h rg ecaiat Malaria, “old at ML BURNS ACY, 1420 Pennsylvania ee ys TO SHOW FOR MANTEL AND SHELF OBNA-| ‘xitles or on draucht with soda water is” W. Consom. , W. Macrae, MENTS, —=_"- alana Beck WROM CEIEBRATED ART POTTERIES AND METAL WORKS, HAYWARD & BUTCHINSOS, 424 9th street. mb25, Biota pce Liha WW, Braskce Ubatooal oa = cd Nasal Catarrh and ‘Deainess resulting | aed-th,seu un | | WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD AND Be tranaforsed oN) Bunch and Jue BL Mille ‘Qu? éiitire business (except accounts due and unpaid to Gate) and bespeak for theln the continued patronage fo iberaliy bestowed upos us during the past eightecn years, HL L. PELOUZE & SON. April 1, 1887. We have this dey formed a co-partnership, under the name and style of Jol H, Mills & Co., to continue the Type Foundry and Printers’ Supply’ business, latel conducted by Hi. L. Pelouze & Son, at 314 and 316 St st... and respectiully ask a continuance of the patronage bestowed upon them. pee N. BUNCH. _ April 1, 1887. aa ss, DiS. KERISON B SONG, CHIROPODISTS, “#~ Manicure and Dermatolosists, 1201 Penn: sylvania ave. Open on Sundaye, Corns 256. each. 1° s=>1 HAVE DISCONTINUED MY CONNEC- Bo ct ith Ue Grugcatreson rib ana sies and am now associated with Mx HaihY SIANDI: FOxD. St Cloud Pharmacy, cor. th and F st, where I shall endeavor to retain the confidence and patronage so liberal bestowed upon ine by the medical Bros EA sion and my numerous friends. ‘April 2, 1887. t , Di. ROBERT REYBURN HAS REMOVED ‘his Office to 714 13th st. 8:30 0 10a m1 pan. and 3to5 p.m. Residence, 2129 F st. n.w. Office hours: 7 to Sam. and 6 to7 pam. ap2-13¢* ==> THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Se ARR id apany istrict of Caluimblafor the Slection of nine directors, will be held st the ational Metropolitan Bank on" Wednesday, Abril 13, 1887, Poll open from 1: to 2 p. Mi. SAMUEL NORMENT, Actg. _ ALFRED WOOD, sec'y and Treas. pest ‘MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. THE STATED ‘meeting of the Medical Aseociation of the District of Columbia will be held in the Georgetown University Law building: southenat corner of Gth and VENING, in Office hours: Fata tw, TUESDAY ‘the Sth instant, at cok. "By order of the President 2 J.M. TONER, LACHLAN TYLER, M. D., Secrets ‘MRS. A.A. WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCI- ‘entist, of Boston, is located at 911 New York 59; and would be hapry to wait upon pationta, either a8 their homes or st her rooms. murs froin 3 to p.m. Consultation tree. epee B=, THE CELEBRATED PILE OLINE GUAR "ANTEED TO CURE ALL CASES PILES AND INDOLENT SORES, OB THE MONEY REFUNDED. Sold by 8. F. Ware, Ebbitt House Droseists, E. P: Mertz, 11th and F: i. Standiford. 9th and F: W.3. ‘Thompson, 703 15th st.; Whiteside & Walton. 1921 Pa. av.: R. Brace, Mit., Georgetown: Scheller & Stevens. 901 and 5 ay); C. B. Van Syckle, Stevens. 901 and 505 Pa. ay’: ¢. B. Van Syckle, Gand ith: 1 K. Helplenstine, Pottland Flsta,: all c.w.; B. Pitzer, 5th and Bast Capitol, aw. PILE OLINE, Lock Box 250. ap2-ot" ORANE, PARRIS & CO. BANKERS, 1344 <> ¥ Street (Ebivtt House) offer for sale the Sis Per Cent, Investment Bonds and Guaranteed Deben: ture Moftgaes of the New England Loan and Trust Co., payable at the Bank of New York, N. B.A. Trus- tees the Farmers’ Loan «nd Truat Co.” mbi25-1m Bo'clock. | we THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE t= ‘STOCKHOLDERS OF “THE COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT RA. OF COLUMBIA, tor the election of nine Trustees to serve forthe ensuing year will. be held at the Com- pany's Oflice, in the Relloge Building, 1416 ¥ st. n.w. SP Sack i a ‘clos at 2B. Bawa pe oes St 12 o'clock in. and ‘close at 2 p.m. er He & WILLAI Closed on day of election. ieD, “mh29-tuth,3t ‘Secretary. @ a>, NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Boe neockhehders in the GREAT FALLS MANU- FACTURING COMPANY of Virginia will be hela a the Tontine House, Alexand: APRIL 7th, 1887, at 12 o'ck with the by-laws. ‘CHAS. 'R. ABELL, mh26, ap Secretary. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 234 day of February, 1887. Hanurer 0. Warsi vs. CHABLEs IW. No, 10,304, Equity Docket 36, Qn motion ‘of ihe piaiaull: by Mr. W. F- Mattingly, her solicitor, it is ordered that the defendant, Chas, 1 Walsh, cause his appearance to be entered herein on orbefdre tho fimt rule day ‘occureing forty days after this day; otherwise the cause ‘will be proseodza “ithe objectof this euit-is for the plaintif, Harri object of it is for the >, Harriet ©. Walsh, to obtain a divorce from the defendant on the wrod of desertion and mmment. “This order shail be published once aweck for three ‘weeks in the Waghiustion Law Reporter and the Even: Jn Siar Newepaper of this ity. e WM. M. MERRICK, A. J. Atrue copy. Test: R. J. Mxtas, Clerk. &: By M. A. Cuancy, Aast. Clerk. ____ mb. SW a IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Cuanuzs Fre Wonispson ef a. was Seiwoun W. as a 2 TULLOOK et al., Nu. 9,012, Equity Docket So, On motion of the plaintifis, Ua & Gordon, ‘their solicitors, it ig ordered by the court that the de- fencant, Nellie C. Bor to have ar Va.,on THURSDAY, ‘noon, in accordance ee ee SECOND BAPTI! Es Bra Ren PATIS? CHURCH, ATE Se pastor.—Just the church for Strai for they ar welcome, "The seats aro all free ‘and the sermons short. Preaching 725 pan. by, Children's Bible Service Sunday, B'pm. con. cot. 75pm. Page prafee service, 2740 Bin, Comme aud wormbip with us. At on “Brother” Hez Swem. Bo SOPH OF “9UR FATHER (UNIVER Tote, Rey, AuEX. KENT Thured ealieor te ist), 1: Services to-morrow st Ti 8. mi. fain ‘Sunday Lesson” Sunday: schoo} at 348 pm Vespers at4 p.m. Strangers cordially a FLETCHER METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘Church, cor. 4th st. and New York ave., Rev. ED. Ownns, pastor th school monthly’ mis. sionary meoting, 3. pm, Short speeches From tie Eyes aera ‘Prosohings 12 30am. the Lorde Supper. Gabbaih fe cordially welconie. f WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 3D AND A sts. B.e. (Capitol Hill.)—First Sunday in ‘The pastor, Rev. J. A. Paicg, D, D., at 11 am. réceptign of mont and 7:30 pm. Holy communion and membernst the morning nervice,. Sunday acho evening Oficial, 30° young people at board at 7:0; you leat bam, evening, 2:30 pms fadies Ineeting at 704 Massachusetts ave-‘n,6., Weekly Prayer Sod fres ronpel foal at cveey wertice rat Guartenky conference, Wednesday. a¢ pan sharp. et ate Bae, CALVARY BAPTIST GHURCH CORNER ‘ath and H strecta n. w., Rev. SAMURL H. GREENE, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. - ‘peste at Ken alt aaeriaein hapa F'20 pe dal at 30 Pm Seats for all and all are cordially invited. Rit GOSPEL “TEMPERANCE MEETING will be held under the auspices of Heber Tent, No. 19, LO. R.. at Cropley’s Hall, corner of Con- nd Bri West Washington, on Sui yer fternoon, at tate, mi Sfternoot 5 r ditegnmpeat tes Olea ou are earnestly invite ,£ ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR Ba: Teey the. Duston, Bar. D. W-FADHOR reach at 2 am. "and st 7:30 pam. Sun School at 9:30 am. “Ali welcomed ~~ ri \R 6TH — TH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ‘Oth st., bet.G and H sts. nw. Rev. JosEPH ‘RELLY, pastor —Sabbath school at 9:30 a.tn. ingat 11am. Young Peojle's prayer meeting at Ban. Gospel service at 7:80 pam. Strangers’ are or $e >, LERMONT-AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Eseries Bastar fede titi! ing, 6:30 pan. Seats free to all, Strangers welcome. 1t MOUNT VEBNON PLACE ME. CHURCH ‘South, cor. of Yet and K sta, nw. Kev. 8. W, Happaway, pastor Preaching by the pastor at 11 clock am. "A public veunperante meeting at 7 O'clock pan, Gen. Kt'B. Vaxog to preside, addressee by Maj. Sistin i Wareen and Capt Oravs STURDI- Thor Sabbath scheokat 030 oclock am ,and youne Tueeting st 6:50 o'clock pm “The PuBe Cordially invited. bi it < ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR ‘Penneylvania ave. n.w., Rev. Al ING, rector. —Services, Patni Sundsy: 7: ration: 11a. m., litan evening ai <e->, HAMLINE ME CHURCH,COR. 9TH AND sta. n.w., Rev, H.R. NAYLOR, D.D., pastor.— Preaching, 11 am aud 7:30 p.in., by the pastor. Com. imunion at the evening service.” Sunday school, 9:15 gm. Young pegple's ineeting, 6:30 p.m. Cont 7:0 pas. ‘Hie public are conti tasted tar ainat 7:30 pan. ‘the pu these'services.” Seats freer” CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 930 PENN. sylvania ave.—Gospel services at 12; every night, 7:45; Sundays, 3 pm. Rehearsals of gospel songs, conducted by Bro. fiaven., Saturdays, 6:45 pm. Capt, Cynus Srunpivawr will sive Lis Boas aa Sh a carat HAV ELL un service ai Oda Fellows’ ‘Hall, Sth et sc, Sunday. 9:30 pam Bro, Barry in change. ‘Providence Hall, Sunday, & mn, and Tuesdays a ays, 7-45 p.m. Pilgrim Hialit Srtaays, mi. Come.” Ali welcome, it" _THE RT. REV. WM. PARET, D. anne seeeneD of Macy! ‘land, MM pro vets Johns Church, Georgeiown weet hd 3d sia), and coniirm's class on ‘Suaday, ‘april 230 pam. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SAP Gr OE EL ES, Rpon “ho Wall’ of Gods and a ssp St a aes Apeaah, Miakael, at aad a 100, Pm, ted children upon “The Little Boy John” in the moraine service, Sunday school at 9:30 ain. Vesper service 8t'6:45 pan. Masic led by Dr. Bischoff organist. It THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE United States—Services in the chapel, cor- Der, Tath and O nla n-%.To morrow. Sunday school Sermon at 1am: ¥ ies mestiie 64d pam. at 7130. service every eventon Gurine “Hoe Week” at 7:30. Bible and. Catcchetical instructed gxery evening at 7o'clock.” Pastors residence, 459) at nw. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE ‘UNION.—Special prayer for Michigan, con- Sugted by the Ladies! Central Enion miesion, Hooms Pennsylvania ave n.w., Monday, pat 1 B. Intense interest prevaile. Come pray that the “Hore” may win. ze it McKENDREE M. MASSA- w—lev. C. Henuanr RICHARDSON, pastor. Services Pt Palm Stinday, 11 am. “The Greatness of Christ 30'p. mis Frayer and Praiao service, Toplo: “How 6:45 p.m., young people's resting. 30 am. Sunday School, Spectal erviees of Thurs: iday at 8 pm. Communion eer Seats free, and public invited. it FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 13TH ST. Se petween Gand H awe day, school N.Y. ‘You BETS Meeting on Tuesday evening 7: jeral prayer and conference ” raday evening at: i a4 aot : mi ie FOURTH GTREET ME QHURCH. 8. f VM. FB Ric FO am, school at the Chureh'and Misson. 1] aan, Roig Prenchune by” the ‘pastor, ‘oung People's ‘pralve meeting. 3:50 p.m. day School Copel Temperance Society will hold their monthly mectzhx, which will be addrcesed. by several Dromiinent speakers, aud. other interesting & Gontivting of singing and ining of tho 9 Strangers and others are welcome to these the Sun: $e, IRITVALISy 70 MonRoW,7TH AND L wis. n.w—J. J. Mouse. of tnlend, ue of the best trance speakers, analytical, 1 ral; 1) anewere questions from sidiente: 7:300 SW Devil?” followed by Mr. Ie Regina (positiv his wonderfal tests. Ten-cent door lection. GRACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, COR. OF ‘7th snd A sta. n.c.—Preuching to-morrow at 11 sm. and 7:45 m. by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Jones. Funds, 8c] ee zg. PEayer inset ing’ every ‘Thursday evening at 7:46" clas mectiny Sunday even o'clock: Publio cordially invited — UNION EPISCOPAL rR ‘Church, 20th st.. near Pu.ave.—At 11 a3 preaching by Hev. Dr, Waiour, followed with the Com: iuunion; at 77:30. pn. preaching by the pastor, 1tew. Ws. H. CHAPMAX. Sabbath School at 9 ain, aud 3 BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER OFA a ny Faun Great Shome, 7 -BOguR Ree .» Fant eme; 7: es Ssting Exercised bath Seb the Sabbath School; come early to taseat. Sabbath Scheol at 9:30 3 Thu evening, prayer ™ 7:30, Pam. izangers on Ie COR. 9TH AND ee EE '8 N.W.—Revival services at this church the present week, conducted by the Local Preachers’ Asso- rived at age, cause ber appearance to be entered herein | Uation. “Sunday school tomorow ae Gao ee Su or betate the et eens nooeunTIRE forty days | Preaching followed by Lord's Supper at 11 ain. ‘Bev. ‘With as in case of dotault: ? Preshe ea object of this suit ca ements of, a 7 ‘D ME.CHUECH, COR 10TH DB and preuiisee known 48 aud bellg parts of “Widows! YLAN! HUROH, aRD. Hiss Moan Ftat Sms Sed | he ec ‘A copy of this order to be published once a week for | teschors” prayer mF st 8:80" Sunday school, 9 three successive weeks in the Eve! a.m. Preucl st 11, followed ‘sacramental ser- ington Law Reporter before said day. Yice. Sunday. ‘Missionary at 3 p.m; Atcuccopy Test: Weed. a FOUL DhOUO, Adult ploples masetead seat pecene _thislawiw By Mea Chas ing by Presiding Elder Raxiuy a¢ 740. Ail welcome’ = ‘THE SUPREME COUR’ = PLYMOUTH — CONGR: TONAL tN pIsTHICE OF COLUM | ee Gor. 17th gad Hea Ay ‘The 5th day of ing at 11 o'clock by Rey. BisHoP JOHNSON, of ‘Sanam Peouam v. Nat! Ce ARS ere ARE StS wclock by nme ion of ‘PEE, pastor. “ie nary a=>, THE TABERNA : ran 10 Do | ae Hew, Wa, 0; Spinto, Past ea rarring forey, at Ti odok am. 50 pak heme of the Sed Laopy efit ‘Grditianes "The object of the the bond of marriage sy) and adultery. the Court. A true copy. Te mahi o-Tawiw , ==> ANNOUN Screees and all ccna Wi ‘examine my well, SShounce the purchase of the CORNER OF 14TH AND B STREETS N. W., where Iwill have completed om or about Tipp cumberasas nd to which Toston, ‘will be removed my PRINGIPAL OFFICE AND YARD, phere] will be pleased to, welcome my old friends, and show them ell tea of White and Yellow noise ot ‘more econoraical at basinea, and in order to reduce the cost fore known as Biscoe’s W] on EP ST., FOOT OF 10TH eid dade 8.W. I pate Ty seareas Tecan ner aa Bee A posi ‘coustant fea i a7 tee JAMES F. BARBOUR, ‘Main Office and Yard, 14th and B sts. n.w. Branch Office and Yard, 12th and Maryland ave. aw. acd itSi ivy Wasklagton, BO ubISra abe Washington News and Gossip. Govanxwent Recetrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $419,367; customs, $492,414. ‘Tae Dest or rue Distaicr.—The statement of ‘the District debt, issued yesterday, shows the net debt Of the District to be $20,002,100; the decrease since July, 1878, having been $1,114,550. ‘The out- Gsouee tree‘sixty-tive. bot aggregate $14,- Arrorrraenrs.—The Secretary of the Treasury Hise ‘appointed Thomas W. Hancock to be store- ‘eeper and gauger at Reidsville, N. C.,and Fred’ Looser to be gauger at Buffalo, N. oad Tar BUREAU oF Lapor has 29 special agents in the eld, investigating strikes and lock-outs from 1881 to 1886 inclusive. The agents are also in- quiring into the condition of workingmen in citi And the cost of production and mation. staple articles, ARMY ORDERS.—Acting Assistant Surgeon E. 1. Swift has been relieved fromduty at Brooklyn and ordered to duty at Willet’s Point. Second Lieut, Wm. D. Wright SSEiRNRa eat om has Be erated Mr. Josura H. BRADLEY's CONDITION remains tn- changed. ‘THE APPOINTMENT OF 4 SUCCESSOR to Col. Scott, to take charge of the rebellion records, is daily expected. Assistant Adjutant General Thomas M. Yincent and Lieut. Col. Henry M. Lazelle, 234 in fantry, are ‘most prominentiy méntioned’ for the AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Senator Hale, Representative Lane (IL) Solicitor General Jenks, Judge Neale, and Greer C. Ord, of Kittaning, Pa.” Columisaoner ‘Miller, frau’ G Pyatt of Yowa, “Dr. spaulding, Mr. Woodson, and ex-Gov. Bullock, of the Atlanta Chamber of Resiowe.—Mr. Nathan A. C. Smith, who has been for many years the clerk in the Post-Office Department in charge of Presidential post-office has resigned, to attend to his private bust- ness interests in Kansas, Mr. Haynie, the conf- dential clerk of First Assistant Postihaster Gen- eral Stevenson, will take temporary charge of this CHARGED WITH PERSONATING AN OLD PENSIONER. Silas McKee was arrested by Special Agent Roome, of the Pension Office, March 30, at Sandy Ford, Va., and lodged in jail at Lynchburg, Va. It is al- lexéd that MeKee personated an old pensioner of the war of 1812, and by means of false swearing endeavored to obtain his pension money. _ McKee Was held by the U.S. Commissioner in bond of ‘$2,000 to await the action of the grand jury, THE COMMERCE COMMISSION. Delegates from the s South Heard To- ay. A LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE INTERSTATE ACT ASKED FOR, ‘The Interstate Commission met at 11 o'clock this, morning and formally took up the work for which it was created. The board heard a committee of the Atlanta (Ga.) Chambef of Commerce, consist ing of ex-Governor R. P. Bullock, Dr. R. D. Spauld- ing and Mr. 8. F, Woodson,’ in relation to the interpretation of certain provisiong of the interstate commerce act. This commit- teo was appointed to cooperate with the Southern Railway and Steamship Association in endeavoring to procure, at the earliest date racticable, from the Commission, an interpreta- lon, upon a liberal of the act in the interest or for the protection of the manufacturing and commercial interests of the association named, and of other southern organizations, EX-GOVERNOR BULLOCK, as the spokesman of the committee, first thanked the Commission for the kindness shown in grant- ing such an early hearing. He then submitted a paper em’ the views and requests of the committee. document sets forth that the territory covered by the operations of the South- ern Railway and Steai Co. is comparatively sparsely populated, and tbat the trade centers or stributive cities within that territory are widely Pe a a ines more ulstea sections would be disastrous to 12 "rie Uérritory of the asmoctatiog is south of the Poto- ‘and the rates now in force repregent the result ‘years of experime and to some ex- mt) authority and acts tent regulated by of state railroad commissions. ‘The force are acceptable to the now in shi a eg ey as been 0} and the sale of commoaitées generally regulated ata SUDDEN CHANGE WOULD SERIOUSLY INJURE MANY INTERESTS, and would actually paralyze others. ‘The docu- ment sets {orth that the railway managers fear that under the operations of the interstate act they may be forced to largely increase their ‘through rates on the Sth inst, ‘That would destroy the entire system of rates on which the Southern manufacturing industries have been founded and are now successfully | operating. | Wholesale deaters have established their prices upon the basis of these rates, and a sudden increase would upset and demoralize all branches of trade. There- fore the committee appeal to the Commission to issue an order, on or before the 5th instant, to the effect that the schedule of rates existing in the territory south of the Potomac and Ohio and east of the Mississippf Rivers, so far as these rates re- late to interstate commerce, be declared in force and to continue until the further order of the board, and that a reasonable time be given for ‘changes further hearing and revision before shall be put in foree, ae A SCHEDULE OF RATES. In connection with the document the committee submitted a schedule of the existing rates of the Southern Association, and a schedule of the rates as they would be increased under the association’s interpretation of the act, to show how disastrous such @ sudden increase would be to business of all Kinds. This schedule showed that unless the Com- mission inte rates from New York to ae lontgomery, and other Geo: and Alabam, will "be tine from $114. ‘per hundred to $1.41, and that ratesto other Southern. Points will be proportionately increased. As the Atlanta committe wasn the city, the Commission decided to hear them to-day rather than detain them until next Tuesday. They had come with the idea that the Commission would immediately take up questions involving con- formed that the board could aot legally pass Upon such questions until after the Panioment: ut that 1t could hear ‘consider them’ and announce decisions later, Jt was in this way case was ‘two-day, was, arranged ‘al three o'clock this afvernoo resident of the Loutsville ‘and Mr. James R. Ogden, com- missioner of the Southern ‘Associated railroads. ‘THE AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘These gentlemen were heard by the board at 3. o'clock. ‘They called attention to the competition Detween the rail and water routes, and stated that under the ACTING SECRETARY. ‘THe Commission took no action to-day in regard to the election of asecretary. Each one of the THE NEW DISTRICT JUDGE. Introduced te His Future Colleagues. 4 BRIEF SKETCH OF THE APPOITER—WHAT 15 SAID OP HIM, ETC. ‘Mr. Montgomery was last evening the recipient of a great many congratulatory calls at his rooms at the Ebbitt, and this morning the telegrams came pouring in from Michigan, The new Judge has a great many friends in this city, as well as in Michigan, from which State he wus appointed Commissioner of Patents, March 21, 1885. During his incumbency of that office his genial nature and pleasant address made him very much liked. He 4s @ man of broad-gauge ideas, with the mental aptitude of going straight to the point at issue. He has not the genius for details which 18 neces- sary for @ politician, and in the management of te patrouage: ot his office he has not proved a success. He has, restored more people to Otice, almost iminediatay arise tarsing there out ‘han ‘any other man in oMicial life, perhaps, and i Ea a yO Seah t he 1s sald to a judicial mind in an eminent. degree. ft was bis tention toreturn to the practice of his profession, ‘at is home tn Michigan, as soon as his resignation ‘as Commissioner of Patents was accepted, but he Was persuaded to accept the District judgsh! In appearance Mr. Montgomery might Poet in Nel ht, with a poriy girth, ae ed a to rather than detract trom "his “Judicial ance.. He 1s quick of speech, has a pleasant smile, find "will be'the Youngest mas bu the District ‘bench, AT TEE COURT-#OUSE, ‘This morning Judge Hagner called at the Ebbitt House and introduced himself this new associate. He then escorted Mr. Montgomery to the court- house, which he entered forthe first time, and presented him to Judges Cox, James and’ Mer- Tick. A short conference was held, and Mr, Mont- gomery was informed that there was no pressing cases that would interfere with his del his taking his place upon the bench for a couple of Weeks, if he needed that much time to settle up his private affairs, Mr. Montgomery said that he Would like to take that much time, and that he had telegraphed to ex-Representative Hall, of Jowa, who was to succeed him as Commissioner of Patents, to know when he would come tothis city. His resignation as Commissioner would take effect upon the appoinument of his successor. After looking about the court-rooms and chatting with iis neW associates, Mr. Montgomery caine TO THE PATENT OFFICE, where he was at once busily engaged in opening ‘his mail. A Star reported chatted with him while he read his letters, Mr. Montgomery said that he was much pleased with what he had seen at the court-house, and had been most cordialiy and ae tly received by the judges. He said that did not expect to go to Michigan before assum- ing the duties of the ‘new office, and he thought that ten days or two weeks would be sufficient Ume for him to attend to what private business he had. The conversation was constantiy inter- rupted by officials and others of the Department ‘who came in to offer their congratulations, A SKETOH OF HIS CAREER. Mr. Martin Van Buren Montgomery was born in Eaton County, Michigan, October 20, 1840, and was reared there with no other educational training than that afforded by the public schools, inter- with plenty of muscular exercise’ at the plow and hoe. When the rebellion broke out he enlisted in the 2d Michigan cavalry, only to serve therein but a few montl having contracted a disease which destroys his “health, and ee Lebauernegd his 2a to the a of mili- y jons, Arrit at a suitable age, he appiied himselt assiduously to the study of the law, and shortly after passing his minority he was aduiltted to the bar, at which he profited largely in the way of experience by coming in contact with many of the most eminent men of the pro- fession, whose renown was co-extensive with the country itself, In 1870, Mr. Montgomery entered upon the domain eee and after a most ex- citing contest, the districts’ being strongly repub- lican, was, by a Majority, elected to the State legislature, whi it seems one term Proved enough to satisfy his ambition for legisla- lve honors. This was the first and only public position he had ever heid until, in 1876, tne demo- crats of his district selected him to represent them as a delegate to theSt. Louis National Democratic Convention, at which Mr. Tilden received the nom- ination for the Presidency. From that time he continned the practice of his profession, making Sea ee oy ee eS taking and, therefore, a successful lawyer. W) ‘Presi Cleveland was searching about Tor a ‘suitable man for the head of the Patent the name of Mr. Montgomery was ‘the iment and confirmation fol ed, without bar fe Of solicitation on the part of the ap- LAWRENCE GARDNER'S VIEWS. ‘Mr, Lawrence Gardner, the president of the Columbia Democratic Club, in conversation this morning With a Stam reporter in regard to the appointment said: “I have met Mr. Montgomery, and he is a very gentleman. But he is not a resident of the ind that sums up my objections to the appointment. It has understood for some time past that Mr. Mont- gone would receive the appointment, although 1e names of able and nt residents of District were brought to the attention of the President. The democratic clubs in the District, and those who have been active in politica, have not taken any steps in this matter, to pen) aloof, 80 that their co-operation could not be 88 8 reason for not appointing a District man. There is no reason why a District man should not_have received the appointment, and if there had been any desire expressed by the people of the District in favor of some one man for the Vacant ju p, I believe he would have got it. ‘The appointinent ‘does not meet with the ap- roval of the citizens of the District, ea: ut that does not make any difference, it seems, ‘with the powers that be, and the only thing to do is to submit as gracefully as possible.” ‘WHAT JAS. L. NORRIS SAYS, Mr. Jas. L. Norris, president of the Jackson Democratic Association, Who, a8 a patent, attor- ney, has been brought into contact with Mr. Mont- gomery, speaks very highly of the abilities of the new judge, and expresses the opinion that he will nde in hisposttionwith credit toltmectt and satistaction to all those who have ‘business detore him. ‘WHAT MEMBERS OF THE BAR SAY. Mr. W. Pleree Bell, who practices principally before the Patent Office, says he knows Mr. Mont- gomery as possessing @ strong judicial mind julck in perception of points, and fatr in all mat- fre ‘The appointment 1s wise poltically and Juc ically, ‘This appointment makes our bencti a, national one.” Mr. Payne said that the new judge being a law- er of ability and a gentleman of high character, Re tert satisted with the appointment. be itleman of bearing, Mal, 11 tenigent and iberel Saingea."Muthst Trigads spoke nly of him before his name was Nearly all the members of the bar who were eee grec that a man was not selectod. sea ra STREET APPROPRIATIONS, A Strict Construction of the Muddled (CONTROLLER DURHAM ADHERES TO HIS FORMER INTER- ‘PRETATION OF THE ACT. First Controller Durham has replied to the letter from the District Commissioners, dated March 29th (published in Tux Stan), making inquiry as to the ‘use of the appropriation for the improvement of streets and avenues, Hesays: “I have carefully considered your argument ; Dut am con- strained to adhere to my. getty. ered cage. : for in ty i i t i 4 & ft i é Hl i z t i iL : | f i allt Fy : f id | : | i i i 8 § ne 8 e it Bae i hi il i Telegrams to The Star. THE COMMONS IN A GREAT UPROAR. Last Night's Exciting and Historic Scenes. TWO RAIDING COWBOYS SHOT DEAD DEFAULTER STANTON SECURED $50,000 Many Families in Texas Starving. WILD SCENES IN THE commons. The First Rig Parliamentary Battle im the New Coercion Campaign. ANGRY AND DERISIVE CRIES AND PROTESTS GREET RVERY STEP IN THE APPLICATION OP CLOSUKR—A TREMENDOUS OVATION TO THE “GRAND OLD MAN” 48 HE LED THE OFPOSITION TO THE LOBBIES. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evrxrxo Stam. Loxpox, April 2.—The commons did not rise Until 3 o'clock this morning, having sat eleven hours, The scene was one of the most extraor- Ginary excitement ever known in modern West- minster. The occasion will certatnly live in Eng- Ush history, and I must describe it at what length and with what accuracy { can, At ten minutes Past two o'clock the result of the division 1s an- nounced—253 for adjournment, 361 against; ma- Jority against adjournment, 108 Instantly fol- lowing upon the official announcement of the tale of division by the speaker, Mr. W. H. Stnith rises by the leader's box, and after his manner, like & bland shopkeeper at his counter doing the cour- testes to his customers, turns to the chair, moves his right hand ina graceful wave over the box and then sinks into his seat. Scarcely a second did he permit to intervene between the speaker ‘subsiding into his seat and his RISING TO PROPOSE CLOSURR. Nor was the speaker less alert. There was not 2 Particle of the anticipated hesitation, and without & moment's delay he formally declared to the house the question. Then the ministerialists ex- press their delight in a loud, hearty cheer. From the opposition benches, on the other hand, came strong ironical cheers, and from the Parneliite and radical quarter, yells of derision, scorn and anger, together with cries of “tyrants,” “conspiracy,” “shame,” and a number of other exclamations in all sorts of keys, It is impossible to do justice to the supremely antmated and lively scene which filled up the brief interval between the announce- ment of the closure motion and the first formal Putting of the motion. THE EXCITEMENT WAS TREMENDOUS. Even the cool, disciplined hands in the journal- ists’ seats found it tobea trying moment. The temper of the house cooled by the time the motion ‘Was put for a second time, when the cry of “No!” 13 overwhelming in its strength of volume for a second or two. Single shouts of “No” followed luke drooping shots of musketry after “cease firing” has been sounded. ‘Then ensues a great moving spectacle. The “Grand Old Man” 1s espied walk- ing in stately fashion down the floor of the house to give his vote in maintainance of the right of free speech, in defens of constitutional Uberties in the aSsembly of which he ts the oldest, and most experienced ‘member, and most, distin: Choon aac Sane anes ly rise to their feet as one man, and break inw a warm and wave their hats with energy and enthusiasm. It is a magnificent demonstration of admiration and affection. It stirs the blood Uke a prompt Sounding charge. The liberal chieftan, who start- ed as straight and lithe as a lath, crossed the var with bowed head, in recognition of the respect extended him. Having passed outot thechamber, the Parnellites and radicals, whohad when on their feet given to their benches the appearance of a solid block of men rising tier upon er, followed him into the division lobby. As they moved slow. 1y out of their seats towards the door in four or five streams they are a source of intense excite ment and noise. Cries arose like “richts of minorities,” “down with coercion,” “will fight to the * “down the speaker.” ‘Mr, Smith is said to have named Mr. Biggar to the speaker as the honorable Member who de- nounced. Dut the speaker declined to take action, The disorder continued for some time. ‘The ‘cry of “Order!” Order!” by the president falled to exercise the lightest restraining Influence upon the pointed and vigorous protests and mani- festations of the graduaily-diminishing crowd, At last the protestants se Peace reigning once more, the remnant of the ministerialists also into the lobbies, which, by the way, had their accommodation severely strained. Ali this had transpired so rapidly that the leading thought With on-lookers Was a thought of regret that the time Was too short to permit recognition of all the features of THE EXTRAORDINARY AND UNEXAMPLED INCIDENT, ‘You could only realize that there were constantly appearing and vanishing before youreyes, without | pleasure or power of restraint or control on your | part, the kaleidoscopic pictures of a great historic scene, Another remarkable event quickly. fol- lowed. On the return of the members from the | division lobbies, they took their seats quietly and | decorously. ‘Phe announcement of the figures were awaited in perfect si s before, 31 | voted for the applicationof closure and 253 against. ‘The result of the division having been formally declared, Harcourt, Gladstone and Morley were suddenly observed ‘to rise in their seats, walk in single file, in the order named, out of the house, passing the aker’s chair on their way Uo Glad- | Piones'room. “When the moverent was perceived | a cheer went up from the liberals and Parnellites. | The liberals and Parnellites at once proceeded to | flock out of the house too. As they passed out | they again indulged in joud cries, the result being | @ prolonged and turbulent hubbub, ‘The cries went off LIKE THE POPPING OF CHAMPAGNE CORKS. ‘The quarter below the gangway was trans. formed into a perfect babel, Amongst the ex- clamations which reached the press gallery were : “A star chamber conspiracy,” “Down with the ™” The Bogan 9! comers of the/ speaker (who was standing and aw: an oppor- Teeny ts put the question, amed at the terale | ‘was of no more avail than would have been the tetish ery of the Mumbo Jumbo. The ironical cheers and laughter of the, ministerialists at tne | jon Of the allies intensified the noise and ex- | jwement. The crowd at the bar blocking their | way, the rate at whieh the liberal party got out | Of the house, kept business standing for two or three minutes, Dr. Tanner took the extraordinary SRomeon chetabies and treasury bench. "there he CAME 1x70 BODILY COLLISION WITH BALPOUR. i et Ea minister. According to his own account he seized the opporeunity to tell the right honorable gente. et the opposition nad departed, only. of mem! remained on the benct Hf i i BEG if | wun. D! 3 A 5 fe fl i ; fT fg t fede ie i li : E ef | i 1? i Ni i i i 1 | itt il | | ! MR. MANNING'S CONDITIO: Mr. Jordan Cabies a Contradiction of the Alarming Report. ‘New York, April 2.—Sub-TreasurerCanda, of this city, cabled to ex-Treasurer Jordon at London — F, asking If the reports ne Manatags ives were correct Bir. Canda bas re ceived the following reply: Canda, Su Treasurer, New York: ‘Deny emphatically, Greatly improved since arrival, Jonpax. REESE STARVATION IN TEXAS. Overa Hundred Persons in the Drouth= Stricken Counties Without Food. Gatvestox, Tex. April 2.—A special to the News t Austin says: State Senator Wood- want, of Calhoun Co., has received a statement from Atascosa Co., sworn to by four responsible cluzens and endorsed by the county Judge, Sherif? and county cirrk. giving the names of 1 farm in precincts three, five and six in that county, whom the affiants declare are in a condition of starvation, sioned by the drouth, The pum- ber of persons in each family ts stated, showing @ total number of 108 persons. ‘The paper states "sate unable to procare suffl- od, and ATe NOW resorting, In SotAe cases, ic CARCASS OF ¢: starvation, and beggin; bors to sustain lie. asst le ing t ment Ue that have died from bread from their neigh= Those who would aid them if themselves in distress, and have noth- nde spared. ‘The siguers of the state. or ald from the iegislature, but aa appe hothing more can be expected from that source It is leit for the generous and more fortunate of other counties to render ‘such ald as they cane Tue statement represents a deplorable state of affatr and conciudes by saying that Whatever Bs done should be done at once, DESPERATE FIGHT WITH Cows BOLLS. They Terrorize a Nebraska Town and ‘Two of Their Leaders Are Killed. Cnicaco, April 2.—A special from Omaha says: Sheriff Pena, of Broken Bow, was called yesterday to Anselmo, which bad been literally taken by cowboys. Thecowhoys were shooting right and eft and had killed one man, ‘The sheriff respond- ed, and in attempting to arrest the ringleaders, shot two of tiem dead, he himself velng un Jured. More trouble Is expected, as the cowboyd are in fuil force swearing vengeance. The latest reports at midnight said that deputies are being hurried to the scene, and it is expected a desperate battle Will ensue upon thelr arrival, — Fire Along the Brazos, TWENTY THOUSAND ACKES OF CEDAR BRAKES BURNED OVER, CAUSING IMMENSE LOSS. Morgax, TEXAS, Apri jews has Teached here of a very’ destructive fre raging In the Cedar Brakes on Brazos river, 10 miles east of here. Th fire started Tuesday at the mouth of Sk and destroyed all the Umber on the midland Chorino Leagues, to the amount of 20,000 acres, Several houses bave been burned. ‘The damage mounts LO $400,000, and the Names are ing. ——_~» ___ One of The Cables Repnired. New Yous, April 2.—The Commercial Cable Company ha’ repaired one of Its cables, audis now accepling business for all polnts, ——oe From Wall Street To-Day. ew York, April 2, 11 a, m.—The stock market was again generally firm this morning, Orst prices in most stocks belng from iy to % above last even- ing’s fal Ogures. ‘There was a moderately active trading, in Which St. Paul, Western Union, Erie, and New England were inost_ prominent, The, marke: immediately began to yield, and losses of smail fractions, generally ty lo i, were estab- lished, bat Omaha was decidediy weak and de- clined’. A better tone was notable late in the hour, and in some cases the early losses were re- gainéd with something in addition, At 11 o'clock Uhe market Is aculve and firm to ‘strong with L. and Nashville most conspicuous for strength, —— Offered the Wabash Receivership. Omana, April 2.—8. R. Callaway, of this city, vice president of the Union Pacine "Road, 1s con: fined to his house with a fever, When con. cerning Uhe report that he ha@ Deen offered the receivership Of the Wabash road, he sald that he recived a dispatch from Judge Gresham on the subject, Dut Chat he Was not in condition to give a definite auswer, —_>—__ NOT MUCH OF A SUBPLUs, PER. HAPs. A Review of the Government's Fiman- cial Condiuen, ‘The statement of the government receipts and expenditures for the month of March shows the total receipts from all sources to be $33,358,165, in Tound numbers §3,000,000 more than for the same period last year. ‘The expenditures for the past month were $21,617,371, an increase of $7,635,008 over the same period last year. ‘This will show that the accumulation of ‘surplus was tn round numbers $4,000,000 less during the past Monta ‘than duri watne period a year age, ‘Those that fear an extra session of Congress om account of the piling up of the surplus will derive some satisfaction from the tact that the accu. mulation 4s less rapid, with a prospect that through the larger appropriations that go into effect after the lust of June, the tncrease ‘will be ‘SUL slowe Another salisfactory is an increase of the fi in tne Treasury of nearly eleven millions during the month, a reduc ton of the allver fund balance of weven mil- lion. BY comparison of the controller of thecurrency’s report, Which Shows a decrease, uring the Year, Of $29,036,982 in the outstanding banknotes, with the Treasurer's statement of the amount of ‘silver certificates outstanding, shows that there hag been only a slight contraction of currency, Against Une $29,000,000 in banknotes retired, the increase of silver ‘certificates put in circulation during the year Was about. forty-one million dol- lars, But about fifteen million dollars of this re. presents $1 and §2 treasury notes withdrawn; so That the off-set is about (wenty-six millton dollars increase circulation of ‘silver ceruificales, against $29,000,000 bauknotes retired. = 0e terior Department Changes, ‘The foliowing official changes have been made in the Departament of the Interior: General Land Office.—Appointment: James L, 8. Travis, of Tennessee, timber agent, at $1,300, Patent OMice.—Promotions: Wm. M. Pairtax, of ew York, clerk at $1,000; Miss Lizzie F. Castle, of pw York, $900 0 81,000, Pension 0M spolitments under clvil-service rules: Frank E demon, of Va. and Walter s, eof Teun, pctucipal examiners, at $2,000, Promouions: ¢ $1,800 to assistant ch division, $1,800, Alexander Vas $1,600 to assistant chief of divs Dawson, of Md. and Charles Dem Assistant chief of division to principal examiner, $2,000, Suunuel K. Hersey, of Md. Clerk §1,800 16 princtpal examiner, Dernelle 8. Porter, of Ohio, Clerk $1,600 Lo $1,800, Win. H. Pearee, of 'D. C., and Chadwick, ‘ot W. Va. Clerk $1,400 to $1,600, James A. Hunt, of N. ¥.; Jeffrey B. Water- man, ‘ot Obio; Beary S. Hurter, of Minn; Adolphe Berger, of "IL. ry Shanklin, ot Kansas; “Wm. J. BicDonald, of N. dames W. Donohoe, of D.C. and James 8. Eriy, Clerk, $1,200 vo $1,400: Win. “b. Pizer, of Mo.; Miss Laura i. Mobun, of D.C. Wayson, Jr. of M k E. Nussbaum, of Pa; Jeremian i. Wil- bur. of Pa; Miss Mary E) Weeks of La.; Jas. D. Holinan, of Miss.; Giles C. Rush, of IIL? Wm. J Foley, of D.C,, and Miss Louisa Wilson, of D. C. vk, $1,000 1 $1,200: Miss Delia C. Condron, of Fac: “Alico D. Albert, of Pas Mrs, Margaret ' A. McDonald, of Mass.;” Mrs. Eitzabeth A. ot Mass.; Mrs Anua D. Kearfoot, of Del.; Miss Mary ©. Kinney, of Pa.; Edwin B. Olinsted, of N.Y. Win. H. Neas, of Tenn.; Harry K. Burnain, of Ind. Miss Maggie D. Miller, ‘of Pa.; Wim. F. Woolard, of IiL; Alex. C. Kiink,of Pa,: Nathaniel H. Stevens, of .; Mrs Elizabeth H, Key, of Md.; Miss Belle Cc, . J; John F. Crometien, ot W.Va, 3 of Tenn, Cop) $1,000—John B. Algate, of N.¥.; Of LiL; Jos. 8. A. Baker, of Conn. rett, of Vt; John a. Churchill OC. ¥.5 ¥ Fuss, of D. C-; John’, Bostic, of Tenn. Camper, of N.C.; Wm. Z. Chamberlin, of ind; R. Comii, of N.'Y.; Henry J, Hunt, of Pa. ary E. Hammond, of Ohio; Joun "Riley, Wm. C. ‘enn.; Miss Maria Gambr Ga.; Mrs. Martha A. Gouwin, of D.C.; Mrs. Ji Morrow, of N.H.. and Wim. L.'Seward, of Conn, ‘Office of Indian Affairs—Messrs, Samuel M. Yeat- man, John A. Beckwith, Samuel &, Slater and Wil. kins'T, Wallace have been devatied for duty incon- nection with the opening of bids for Indian sup- lies in St. Louis, 12, and in New York city, aE nee Hi Ba S) B FF : mn ‘Upham, of BF: Fal OMice under civil-service rules. J. H. Piles, of Obio, appointed a clerk of class 1 in the Adjutant General's Office by Urausfer from Patent Office. ‘The following resignations have been submitted: ‘Thos. M, Thatcher, agent Quartermaster General's Qiloe; Beter C- Checks clits 1. Surgeon, General's ‘OMice? Edwin G. ‘emple and Wilbur F. Melbourne, class 1, Adjutant General's Office, and Frank h, assistant messenger, oMice of the Re- dellion Kecords. Wm. 8. Branson has been moted from laborer to assistant messenger, ‘of Rebellion Records, ————e-—___—_ 4 won. CIVIL-SERVICE COMMISSION DECIDE IN HIS PAVOR. "iThe Civil-Service Commission have reached & ecision in the case of the complaint of J. BM. Brad- ford, of Portland, Me., against Sam’ J. Anderson, F