Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE R BUILDINGS, Wovthwest Corner Pexnsyivania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S&S H. KAUFFMA! rt Tue Evmeva Stan is served to subscribers in the eity by carriers, on : nts pee Bee or te per scopiem at the counter By mail postage prepaid 0 wn month; one year, $6, sis months, $2 ag imtered at the Post Office at Washington, D. 0., second-class mail mater} Sey ‘Twe WEEKLY Stan—published on Friday—@1 « year. posture pr Six months, Socenta paid for. wn on applicatio ms must be paid im advance, | Che ening Star. Jo. T0—No 10,582. WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1887. . TWO CENTS. LONY LODGE SUNDAY ur N. CANFIELD, N.G. art’ Encampment, TLS. Members are un ML B. BO! “rite. a>, THE ME OF EAGLE TENT NO. eke ified to meet at Odd ard, SUNDAY, April 17, at 2 he funeral of our Inte Brother, of the 1.0. B.of North to atte Annerica invited t _ By order RICH"D ~e=> A SPE BOCTATIOS ‘quested to be - PEABODY. Pres't OTe FISHe ae wep NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB—MEMBERS iis neat ckets Sean tne ea athe ‘order 10th and Peunsyivaniaave: FR &. McGUIRE, president. P. H. CHRASTMA ‘treas= urer. ‘ 14t tet how long standing, speedily cured. Treatment almost painless, 2nd 00 joss of timue from business. Consultation free. Dr. SHRADEL, Othe 929 th st. nw. pile NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN TO THE Brae patie that Pas runes Oo Pesty Wout be feces Geingetown and Artiueton starting from Foto- mae st. Kates: Double Carriagd 508. Single round trip. (aplL-6t) JOS, PASSEN Kea ELE OTE Corner New York ave. and 10th st. _First-class Garments at reasonable prices “mb26-1m OUR CONSTANTLY INCREASING SALES ‘that we sell the best made Clothing HIREMAS BRO =, W 3 0. share will be ible on the Fi to the stockholiiers of record yusiness. om the 15th of April, 1887. at = the company, 1420 New be closed from the 16th to ‘April, inclusive. SAME M. BRYAN, President. BEEBE, “Treacare CHAS. G. BE. Wasmrxetox, D.C, April 12th, 188’ ST ANTLY INCREASING SALES ‘firms that we sell the best made Clothing = EISEMAN BROS, Manufacturers, cor. 7th and E sis, TEs a@cnounee the purchase of the property at the CORN OF 14TH AND B STREETS N. W., where I will have completed on or about Aj ‘Ist pay ry PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND YARD, poet Til Be pleased to, welcome my old and new Trends, and show them a large and well assorted stoc gf White and ‘Vellow ine, Flooring, Finishing and Dressed Lumber. 7 the more economical management of mz growing 7 ihorder to reduce the cost of handing ‘the. minimum, Ihave purchased aud aim wow epairine and enlarging the WHARVES hereto tre Known as Biscoe's wharres, on WATER ST., FOOT OF 10TH AND H STS. 8.W., Thegyintyad to handle my rongh lumber and heary huter, and where can be found alwayua ted stock cf all sizes. Im order to give re constant personal supervision to ny several ‘of business, f pave secured the services of Mr. “ad, Deeiison, who will hereafter call’ upon pur: chasers. Solating for Mr. Dennison the liberal en- fespurctat nereofote no uiiformally extended ig rvtuse and yuarantwe ty asual prompaneas air dealin in the execution of all orders JAMES F. BARBOUR, Maio Ofice and Yard, 14th and B ste. nw. Branch Otice and Yard, 12thand Maryland ave. aw. Wharvesand Supply Yard, Water st. foot of 10th and H sts sw., Washington, D.C. mbi5-tu,th.sow ‘, MD SPI Sct Momament sty Balthnore, Mt fS Hote, Washinton. D.C, Mondays, 208 ‘at Wil- jednes- caysand Fridays from 12 to 4 pom Tathoe enteauee, = res, Practice : Diseases of the Cousultation free. Chest, Threat and Nasal faim ‘Enlarced I Coid, Asthaum Nasal Catarrh and Ss <e=> THE WAGINGTON SAE DEE vane ave. "The building and vaults have boca constructed with every precaution and cate, abd are as Completely ire ied ourglar-proct as the ingenuity of man can make them ‘spo-Tm ‘Limited to fe, De ROREET REYBURN Bas ReMoveD Enis Ofice wo 14 13th et-aw- Ofice hours. 530% 104 mal pm aud Sto 5 pan ite SiS0 PSE iw. Office hours: “THE QUEEN OF BERRS”"—NO FAM. y shoal be without Morin's colebeeoed Beer, 75e. per duc. = P. E. FINLEY, Act. 1206 Dst. | oe | prayer meeting 9 15.9. 1 ‘$0 p.m. ING, 17TH Mr. Cuas. M. Nye will tS NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. APEL, COR. OF 5TH XD F MES P. WRIGHT, pastor. icachers* m.; Sunday’ school 9:30 a.m. ching by the pastor iva m. aud 7:0 p.m. Tem- perance mecting (Band of Hope) 3:30 p. m.: Sunday School Boerd Monday 7:30 p.m. Brayer meeting sunday school reunion Friday it (CE MEETING, UNDER THE See THPERAN = MEETING, UNDER THE ‘auspices of Friendship Division, Sons of Temperance, will be held at Ninth Street M. P. Church, bet. Eand F sts. n. on SUNDAY EVEN- TANT, at 7:30 o'clock. Preside. Good speakers and singers have been engaged. Public cordially invited. yania ave. se, 1 — Eridge and Congress sts., afternoon, at 3 o’clock,to Henrietta Mills, of ‘St ©.7.0. PUBLIC TE <> acadetny Hall Monday night others. oo PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING. Be watiitvton Wal comes Saat aud Pennss Snorrow ev Mr Cwas'Nve! Majd. F Devise and other prowl: nent speakers will attend. Everybody GOSPEL TEMPERANCE — S~yniter the auspices of Heber Tent. No. 19. 2, 0. of Keebabites, will be beld at Cropley. Hall, cor. of Christian Temserance Union, of Washington, D. ddresses by Mr. ic yeuing, at 8:00 o'clock. welowmne. It “MEETING, ‘West W yn Sunday be conducted 0 ‘the Woman's ‘You ‘ate are earnestly invited to attend. BOYS’ TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING ‘at Harris’ Theater, Oth and Pennsylvania i'w TO-MORROW. (Sunday) at 3 P-L Cecelia Quartet Fine speakers willaddress the meeting. and pool-roons and saloons ‘will be welcome at this meeting. Under auspices of ellen i aio 3 saloons closed. so everybody Ww. SMPERANCE MEETING IN High street, Georgetown, On * ‘ohn yan a A PUBLIC ave. and 455 st ‘bursday ‘next, April 2! 0 Hi st. nw. Special Baptism, of the Hol of God ate requested to cishmeeting to be heid at day, April 16th, bet. 8 an “By Order. Spirit with his gifts, All love , | NOTICE—EMPIRE OI BEES, of this organization willpiesse attends spe- end and election of permanent PSOARD TEMPERANCE MEETING So Good Templars will be heid in Hayden Hall, at Penn. on Sunday, the 17th inst., at Te ii.” Strong andeffective speakers, and popular pleasing singers: and pianists will take pari Special Attractions. “All welcome. Te FASTING AND PRAYER—AN ALL-DAY braver meeting, with fasting, will be heldom from 9am. to 9 p.n.. at ‘fall fi of prayer, 4 ie EM oom 1,Solari's Hotel, Satur- 1d 9 o'clock pm. Special Busi- rs OF GOVERNORS. 1t_ — WAUGH M.E CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. Dee, (| itol Hill.)—The stor, Rey. Dr. J. A,Paice, at Th aim and 7°30 pom. Rewalae School at @'a.m.” Monthy ‘Missionary meating at 3B 1m, Young people, Monday evening at 7:30. w ayer service Thursday evening at 1:45. Senta a'comsfortable and ta to srorvoouye Ae Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Receipts To-Day.—Internal reve- ‘ue, $346,163; customs, $654,760. CommissiongR MORRISON and Representative Springer called on the President to-day. YLAND ETHODIST EPISCOPAL Bootes cana ou aud 'D streets aout west, Rev. CHARLES W. BALDWIN, pastor seo0l 9 a.m.: preaching by the pastor at 11am. and 730 pam Xivare welcomed. It EET M. E. CHURCH. 8. E., Rev. M. F. B. Ric! stor.—9 a.m., Si Seeete end eee Gaettee " 5 8:45 pie Beopitns praise ‘mecting, "7:30" Wednesday evening Church Prayer Meeting. General Experience Meeting Th invited to ‘Thursday croning at ¢:20, All are cordlly inv a -e=>, FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, roe ae RRR TERIA, CHURCH iinet Lear Youne Muse Prayer meting E0506 ingat I'am. You y ‘mee : Gospel service at 7:50 pan Strangers are er First Sunday After Easter, 7:30 jolt Sm tany, second cele Ls A ender MOUNT VERNON PLACE M.E. CHURCH Bsc, cor of Oth and eats news Hew, DAWA, pastor.—Preaching at 11 o'clock a.m. oF. to-morrow igion as Life.” lay school Sunday school at 3 p.m, Vespers at pin. | The misic rendered last Sunday (Easter) will be Tepeated at this service, ee es invited. * METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN ‘Church, 4th and B sts. ».. Capitol Hill — i Xo. CuEsTER, D.D.s pastor. "Servicon atl am, “30 pm ‘course of sermons on ‘characters of ites Eames “Joseph, the Man wh< sa." 10 Car- 1 E ST. BAPTIST GHURC SEAR OTH ‘n. w.—The pastor, Rev. D. W. FavNce, will Peosseae i antes tg Hey. DH Eaton several 1340 Corcoran st. ,GOOD INVES’ ‘Georgetown is ment. Be, ON AND AFTER APRIL 16, 1887, W. H 'SPELSHOUSE, Proprietor of the Orange and Blue Front Wall-Paper Store, o1 close at_7 p.m., Saturday included. LEFT OVER FROM 8T. ANDREW'S articles 3th st, near Lst.will ‘of China. Apply, it ‘MENT—FINEST HOME IN now offered. a A MEETING 20 New York a1 g’elock p.tn. OF THE STOCKHOLDERS | WASHINGTON HEAT AND POWER COMPANY will be held at the office of the President, ‘on THURSDAY, the 21st inst., at ‘the purpose of ‘considering mat- ters of vital importauce to the Company. ‘Allstockholders, whether of recotd oF not. are earn- estly requested to be present. F. W. MOULTON, _ Washington, D. C., April 16, 1887. Secret ap16&: ‘ety Quarter! Gene Hall, No 17 inst at ‘8. gm aban. Ft mts, &e the ne’ ready for distribution, w ition aay: ow. HARSHA, annual dividend of four, of this company, out of THE ROCHDALE 00-OPERATINE SOC months, has been declared, stockholders on and after MONDAY, MAY 2, 1887, at meeting will be held in St, st.n.w. on TUESDAY, 19th In addition to routine busi- sw trade list and card will be rs should obtain hich membei JOSEPH M. WILSON, Pre: Secretary. THE COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE ‘Co. of the District of Columbia.—A semi- cent on the capital stock the earnings for and will be payable to the ’s office in the Kellogg ‘building, 1416 ‘company’s loge F stone fer books: April 25 to May S goth daysincluaive. 4H. K. WILLARD. 8p16,23,30-3t Secretary. I WILL SELL, COMMENCING TO- gm clesant Jot of luporied TO BRUSHES, at 21 cts. each. EVERY BRUSH GUAR- ‘will continue for a short time brush is GUARANTEED. WF MERIC Drageisi, 24 1ith and F sts..opp. Woodward i Lotiirop's -1w > MRS. AA. WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCI- ‘atist, of Boston, is located at 911 New York ANTEED. This sale only. Remember, x ave, and would be bappy £0 walt t ts thier St their homes or at her rooms. from 3% Spm. Consultation free. Bie BRING YOUR LITTLE CHILDREN ‘To-morrow morning at 11. promptly to the corner of Gth and A sta ne. It is the ‘regular monthly, sermon for children. “This is the only church that regularly provides. for the rehgious 1n- struction of the little ones by special services and appropriate sermons. You will surely do all for such a chureh, and you will find come. ‘oucan 7 we com Te ST. LURES P.E. CHURCH, CORNER Ba and wane ate CERO CORNER Pastor, Services 11 am. aad 7:0 pam. By re e entire Easter prograin of music, with some ns, Will be repeated. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 13TH ST. nb G and H n.w.—Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.” Preaching at 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. by Rev. J, T-Jcpp, of Lewisburg, Pa, people's prayer mectiag on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, General prayer and confereuce mecting on Tsurgiay -_Acordial welcome to all. ie §e>.,, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ‘comer of 10th and G@ streets _n.w.—The fey: Manx HoPErss, Ex-president of, Williains Col- loge will preach at 11 a. m., upon “Christian Mis- sions.” At 7:30 p.m. the pastor, Rev. S. M. NEWMAN, will upon “Finding | the’ Forgiveness Service at 8:45 pam. Subaay school ct Soa, m. Sie service at @:45 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30s. m. Jed by Dr. Bischoff, organ! 1t ae, vagy BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER ‘Sth and H streets n. w., Rev. SAMUEL H. 3 sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Preach: Sree rate en eka be ae hese wow ee ¥ Services Sunday, April 17. Pronchine TI am aud 77 pan. by the pastor. ing peopie’s meeting 6:30 Bo upg cebool 9-29 any Connects wnday Prayer. meeting Thiuses The public are cordially invited. to alt cea Beata free. Teun MCKENDREE Ez. ‘ROH, MASS. “> ave. between Oth ind 10th sta iw. ee G Hensrer Richasvsoy, pastor, 11 ain fi Christian Family—Children, Young Men and Fathenw’s 7-30 p. m, prayer and pra'st service. First of seticn ot germans ig Young men from: purabie of the Bop ine Besinting of ie Youns Mans Downfall?” 5, pan. younw people's mec School. "Scata free and public ineliat o> me SUaday APRIL 15, 1887—APTER THE ABOVE Be Site for any ‘WEBB, or money being paid to nsid'@eas Sheree is date. splat J. CUTHBERT. sible for any basi ‘rm of CUTHBERT & hacee est live bait <> NOTICE TO FISHERMEN I AM NOW 0) furnish any quantit on ig mont Hberal tena ASP SAG SN ‘Apart 15, 1887. B10 THE PUBLIC: is 2 XC iake great pleasure in publicly thanking Mr. Stmon Wolf for the prompt, efficient, and satiafactory imam nein which my low was setfled. aud commed his agency to all insurers, c eplo-2t 3. E. youNa. EB RANKIN, HOMEOPATHIC TAN, 004 11ui st. nw, Office hours, to7 p.m Special atten: Bea pak es eta WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORD! “shires early in) FOR in Spring. so as to have them broken in fe Pisce your order now mbhey copartnemshi Known as White's Sous oe WHITE, Jr, WM. S. Mr. CB. Caywood, Jr., WM. 5. WHITE. iron founders, machinist ‘NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE heretofore existing — ibe ava. s.w, was on March anutual agreement. CHAS. VHITE. 916 F st. n.w., is authori: qunpewered to collect and receipt billa CHAS Wits Hm riy ase Gi o>, CRANE, PARRIS & CO, BANKERS 1944 iE street (Ebbitt House), offer for sale the Six Fer Cent, inv. Pot Me Paras GAS FIXTURES, £3. ‘NeCharge for Hanging. Lowest Rates. S31 15th st., Corcoran Building. Boe FO. Comson x0, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. NW. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds Exchange. Loans. Collections. Bonds, aud all securities Listed New York, Philadelphia, Boston sold. B.S.SHEDD & BRO. GAS FIXTURES. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING. Job work promptly done. Ja Fe MASSING & co, 1320 Pe have the largest assortment of WOOD MANTELS and ‘TILES in Washington at the lowest prices, MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS. spl2-1m,1p We Acwars Hove Soe NEW THINGS TO SHOW FOR MANTEL AND SHELF ORNA- MENTS, FROM CELEBRATED ART POTTERIES AND ‘METAL WORKS, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th street Iwaria Avenue, mh2S > ) nesuux Roasten Corrtes. ‘THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, THE FINEST GRADES, ‘THE LOWEST PRICES, at E. M_BURCHARD & BRO’S, ‘Pennsylvania ave., cor. 436 st. Maz J. P. Rous 1207 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER. ‘With unusual facilities for direct importation of the LATEST PARIS AND LONDON FASHIONS, we are prepared to show each week novelties in BONNETS AND HATS of the highest onder. =e EALYSIS, HYSTERIA, PARALYSIS, BYS W. T. PAR- ‘Office hours and check. Gestinaon at the Piece. Baxgage same rate. NOTICE—ON AND AFTER APRIL, 19T ee at hotels and residences through to uriform rate of delivered to all parts of the city at the cents for each apl-Im ‘this method: ‘tinuance for iny 3 chased Having purchased of rand duct the business ‘cordial support. _March 29, 1887. SATURDAY NIGHT, A | Corcoran Building. <g> 10 WHOwT There! JAS. Ra uy patent the District of Columbia, ‘not |AN the exc! Kawan's or iy ‘permis | cuted io the fal extent o apltzw efficient: Pal olutely gas tik carefully iiabed. ap6-13¢" THE WASHINGTON 1 OF WAS! Shares limit received for 13-1w NOTICE_—A ME] MECHANICS’ CONVENTION will be held on _fomerful heaters. Estimates eheestully allwork strictly drstclase I HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED OF MY ‘business, located on southwest corner of 7th and Eats. n.w.,to' Mr. James D. O*Donnell, and take ‘thank my friends and patrons for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me, and solicit s con. W. B. T. DAVIS. jmgimocated Boom No. 6, 438 7th st, (same build- Mr. W. B.T. Davis the drug ‘on southwest corner 7th and E sts, ‘2.w., I solicit a continuance of the castomers ‘friends, and will endeavor to con- such & manner asto merit their patronage of the old J. D. ODONNELL. apleste_ ETING OF THE MASTER rit 16th, at 7:30, in room —, ‘Delewates will please be in attend: nce, By, order of presidents" ne ina 4 ‘WM. C. MORRISON. ve usa epect roved Stand-Pipe and Fire Escape i pe in | joi further notify all persons using, erecting or selling | BY apparatus, or using any part thereof, without Jas, ion. that they shall be rose: of the law. zs |. Simple, imer’s Duplex Grate: deen cup ‘bt: steel radiators: first-class ret sGy aus heavy and perfect: znounted Soe> SAFE AND PROFITABLE MPROVEMENT COMPANY ATON, D. Cy to 1.000 of $10 each, Subscriptions capltalntcck at the oBice of WELLER ete NOTICE IS e HEREBY GIVEN TO Boe chit ine we ney GLEN, 20, 2RE from 7th st. and New York ave. to the tery and return, commencing on and after SUNDAY, Apal dail iy, from th, from 9 o'clock a.'m. to 6 Round trip, 20 cents, ‘apis c= Ww issce Byssenger wagon 2 o'lock to 6 >. Th. : Sundays, Pm; E {very hour. ROTH & MOORE. OF STOCK. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS, MARCH 15, MgLO0b Advance Books are now open for shares in the rita Subscription and the Association Pan} ad scriptions received pars wate; i re iets expiaiuiug the object of the Association. ta tages, Denedtn'ke will'be fursioed and wast s 1887, $745,144.18. 2.30 on Hack Siare. sts can be made at from §:30 4.m. to 4:30 tion <=> ALL SOULS’ CONTTARIAN Surrrex, pastor.—! service, 11 am. Vespers, 7:30 pam. Sunday schoal, 9:45 a.m. it WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERI AN F. pastor Services at 11 fi-and 7:36 tiool, 9:80 aim.: Young People's prayer > pan: weelly services every ‘Fue THE TABERNACLE, OTH, NEAR B ST. COPTELD, Pastor. Sermon Services at 7:50 o'clock 30 am. Cordial ~~ Chureh, 7th st., nearcor. of F's.w., Bev. B- IEFINGER, D. iL OF THE L0- Scat PREACHERS’ AND EXHORTER: AS- ATION, of this city, will be held at Union ME. Chureh, 20th street nortiwest, on SUNDAY (To-tior: row), 1th inst. Preaching at 11am. by ex-President Rev. S. Kaen: 3 p.m. prayer and experiences 3 BEE Betorial services wil bo held-on death of our ie Brother, Gz0. T. McGLUE. To all the above som, ices the friends. and yublic id learn what weare Sa Cine —11 a, m. and 7 pastor. new subjects and nothing dull. Sunday School a.m. : Song Service 7 p.m. Pastor, J. D. 3 ns case x, J.D. STILL, 320 x CHURCH Se rains, north Captor Services To-morrow. Seats free.” Sunday school at 9:20am. At 11 am. preaching by the Hev. TOs. A. co (SWEDENBORGIAN) st, between B and 0. 3 To-10) orn greg at JT and 750, & Dosen, pastor.” Services morn! evening, in harmo Resurree- Bon history of ‘Our Lond. Installation of newlycelected ficers at the morning services. “Catechetical class at ‘40 pan. We invite you to worship with us. “It VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURC! ‘Preaching at 11 8m and 730, Pai ‘Sun shool at 9:30 a. m. Youns Peoples’ meeting at p-m. You are cordially invitel to thee et it WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERAN ‘Union Mass meeting capecially for tors ee eater, Oth and Pennsylvania ave. n> rw Counday) at 1a. Mise Henriet siMg. and fine speakers will address the ‘The pool-rooms and saloons will. be closed, Will be welcome at this meeling. Tt THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS AND. ‘others who have been holdiig sections Oda Fellows’ Hall, Sth have been invited to continue them st Seamen's Bethel, cor. sth and 1. sts, Se,near the Navy Yard gute, at 3:40 SUNDAY AF: FERSGON. itis ext that members of Central Mission will have charge o! ‘meeting. welcome. Come. Chaplain KRAMER, en 650 vices. Harris ‘To-MO} Mills will meeting. and eve Ci ‘byterian), n.w_—Services at 1].a.m. and 7:30 p. by the pastor. Rev. TEUNIS S. Hasuix, D.D. schoolat 9:30 a.m, Young people's meeting: | Pam | g-@— CENTRAL UNION MissION. O50 PENN: ee ee MISSION, 950 FENN Vices every night, 7:45. This (Saturday) evening, Tehearsal of Gospel Songs, conducted by Bey, Havers, At 6:45, Revs J. Ac PRICEWELL Will speak at 7d day. bight, Rev. B.D. BalLeY, Monday night Hey G. H.swatt’ Tuesday night, itev. W.-C. SoHovenLy: Wednesday night, memorial service in respect to the memory of the fate Kev. L. A. Douglass, Key. 3. H. Guexxe will speak.” See Wednesday's Star for farther notices. “Other meetings so usual All Wweloome, co Pecially the unsaved. i GOD WiILING, THEE WILL BEA ble Reading every ‘Sunday afternecn at 3:30 o'clock, and Prayer Meeting on Thi ti. of each week, at 2012 14th 8 nw. invited to attend. = REMEMBER THE SABBATH DAY, TO Sex it Holy.—Six days shalt thou Soult thy work. but the seventh day is dee Sabbog eet at 6: it the Lord diy God: in. it" thou shalt not do Mru “Bar sassiant Manager’ Sabbath Qeaor gory Chapin Aux. it FIFTEENTH-STREET MET! ST eburch—Sunday, Tih apa the ‘pastor, Dr. Joux H: Dasmp 30 pa Tew} fat for benedf of church at 1581 8 st nw SPIRITUALISM—MRS LUNT PARKER, '420 10th st. n.w.. will hold s conference me fests and vised poems, EVERY i= DAvand PUESDAY EVENING wt 730. Boi UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL Sar 20th st. near Pa. ave. Anh the Local Preachers’ and ghee oie Ei LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, Serie Cirsle,3. 6. Berita, pastor Spring pudeiames hours ofecvice: Moray 81h at afe pan Ali wloomes te THE REV. EDWARD PASTOR ’Li ‘Church, will beptize from sib ond © st Bow. Sun ‘candidates, ot. "aeagiee mand 7:30 p.1 Sarena es . a ‘TION ARMY_CAPT. GRAVES AND eat dows ‘will farewell ‘Wash: Ne at8 pm; Eee (Sundsy) at 8 p.m. ase ins eta ey i sy ‘THE NaME of the post office at Garfield, this Bis- trict, has been changed to Good Hope, ‘THE ARMY retiring board which examined Sur- geon Warren Webster recommended that he be ‘Wholly retired. The President has yet to act on the case, TestING TORPEDOES.—The Naval Bureau of Ord- mance has issued instructions to the torpedo board, directing them to fullyexamine model and lan of any torpedo that may be submitted, and to Becide by vove whether it shoula be tried. The board will at once begin the testing of some having already been submitted for trial. His Diswssat Recommenpep.—The acting judge advocate general has approved the sentence of Gismissal for drunkenness in the court-martial case of Maj, F. W. Benteen, 9th cavalry, and the case is before the President for action. ‘Tae Wasninaton Navy-Yanp.—Secretary Whit- 2ne¥ and Commodare Bioard visited the Washington navy-yard yeste1 afternoon and Dulidings, with s view to thelr being rmeooled. ‘Navat Onpgrs.—Pay Inspector Thos, J. Caswell ‘has been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. Paymaster Frank H. Arms has been detached from. the ‘Naval Academy and ordered to the Vandalia, Assistant Engineer ER. Freeman has been or- dered to duty in connection with the machinery of ¢ Vessel bullding at Baltimore, Md. Lieut. ¥. H- "ler has been hed from ee Franklin and ordered to the Norfolk navy-y: Assistant Engineer IraN. Hallis has been detached. from the Mare Island navy-yard and ordered to duty in connection with the vessel building atSan REVENUE APPorNTuENTa.—The Secretary of the ‘Treasury has appointed Jos. L. Johnson tobe store- keeper and gauger at New Prater! apie DERE IG sheiey co ‘be storekeeper at 0. PROHIBITION AND THE INTERNAL-REVENUE BU- BEAU.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue- ‘Says his office 1s not disposed to int ob Staclesin the way of the enforcement of puOniOl- tion in States where the government records are, Under the law, evidence of the handling of liquors. Whether or not the State authorities have a right Yo compel the production of these records has not been settled, and the commissioner would be glad tohave a test case tried in the courts, ARMY ORDERS.—Capt, John Hamilton, 1st infan- try, and Capt. Wm. H. Vinal, 16th infantry, were to-day placed on the retired lst, having been found incapacitated for active service. Major-Gen. Schofleld, with an aide-de-camp, has been ordered to proceed to Washington Fort Myer, Va., and Newport Barracks, Ky., on an inspection tour. Lieut. k W. Ellis, ‘Signal Corps, has been granted leave for one ‘month and twenty PLEURO PNEUMONIA—The Commisstoner of Agriculture has issued instructions with relation to the slaughter of pleuro-pneumonta cattle, in which the agents of the Department, in case they are resisted, are directed tocallon the police or the U. S. marshals for ald, or, if these are not to be reached, to declare the State in quarantine, if they deem that the exigency of the case demands ‘vigorous action, SOCIETY NOTES, ‘Mrs, Cleveland will return tothe city and the White House next week. Mrs. Franklin Dexter, of Boston, the sister of Secretary Endicott, who has been his returned to her Donne on Thursday. Cotas The British minister and Miss West gave a din- ner of eight covers on ‘Thursday to Mr. Tavera, the Austro-Hungary minister. The other guesis Were Miss Mattie Mitchell, Mr. Alexander Greger, Mr, Jesse Brown, and the Misses Flora and Amalia es Mg. Hare, of Philadelphia, who has been the uest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean for the n days, 18 now visiti and stra Beale Mr. and Mrs, J. Warren are at the ‘Richmond. Mrs. Howard ‘White, who ts the daughter of Senator Sawyer, holds card receptions on Thurs-. day nights. Mrs. A. Bleecker Banks and Miss Banks held a most agreeable “afternoon” yesterday from 4 to 6. The rooms were alight with the soft glow of shaded lamps, giving a cosy warmth was a welcome contrast to the gray tones of the land- scape outside. In the dining-room Miss Lay lees tea at one end of a long table, and Miss ‘allie Poor presided at a coffee urn. ‘About the table Was an ever-increasing group of young people, Acharming addition to the household of the Capital 1s the bright, cheery home of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Chew. rete ct Chew held the first of her ‘Tuesday afternoons in ‘April this week, and proves herself a fascinating hostess, Many older house- ‘keepers were surprised at the completeness of the young matron’s establishnfent. Mr. Le Maistre has given two French reatings in this city this week. Mr. Le Maistre was | introduced by Mrs. James Brown Potter at Lenox two years and has been giving selections in French in New York city drawing-rooms since then. He brought letters of introduction to a number of prominent society ladies here. Mr. Le Maistre's system fs like that of Mr. Riddle—he reads ieee and poe ae of ok Late comedies, personat vot manner, anc ture each charseer epraented, ing ee Sang rae Second Miss West gave the large drawing-rooms of the British legation. ‘The number of patrons in- creased from some twenty-three at the first meet- ing to some sixty at yesterday's entertainment, Mrs. Chas. Stebbins returned to New ‘York on ‘Wednesday. 3 ‘Mrs. H. G. Vafleand Miss Vail returned to their ‘New York house on ‘Thursday. Cards are out forthe marriage of Migs Fannie 8. Godey and Dr. G. H. Shoulters, on ‘Tuesday eve- ning, at Ascension church, Mrs. Tappan gave a musicale last evening. Mrs. Condit Smith gave a young people’s dancing Party at her home on Capitol Hill last evening. ‘The twelfth meeting of the season of the Unity Club was held at Mrs. ‘Codoling’s, on I street. It Was an evening with Robert Burns Mr. John Savary read the essay, giving sketches of the early life and final achievements of the bard. Gen. Geo. W. Balloch penis Coming. tribute to his worth as amanand a ere was vocal and instru- mental music by Mrs. W. B. Moses, her daughter Nellie, Mrs. J. W. Bulla, Miss Eva ‘ilis, Miss Hat- Ue Hersey and Mr. L. ‘Comin, with readings and Tecitations by Miss 8. A. Grigsby, Dr. juncan and Lie Trembly- eee ‘The Literary Society will be entertained this eve- ning by Prof. Theodore Gill, at the residence brother, Mr. Herbert A. au, 1608 Q surest oe ‘The fortieth, meeting of the Ladies’ Historical Society was held Friday, as usual, at the residencs of Mr. Horatio King, Mrs. Wm. M. 5) in the chair; twenty-two ladies present. the architec ture ‘of the Cathedrals and Campaniles of Italy was the subject of the morning. Mra, A. B, Wil- Yams, Miss Lenman, Mrs. Asaph Hall, Mra J. Sayles Brown, Mrs. Vance, Sire king. ‘and Mrs. Hoffman conttibuied selections or paj Chotes music was rendered by Mra. Julia Miss Hill, Miss Bradley, Mra. Bit and Mra, Ward. ‘Miss Nono Stosch gave two fine pieces on the vi0— iin, accompanied by her mother, Mrs, , OD thé plano, | Mrs. Z. B. Vance read a ing poem, by Mrs. W. Ross Browne. This cl the meeting for the season, “The Swedes” held their regular sem{-monthly meet last ev at the home of Miss Mea- aoe te K street. Coming soon ates ‘vent there ia aca ag a mr a eg it Task dancing was indulged enjoyable time. Sa Miss Alice Fletcher will give @ graphic account other trip to “Alaska and the Aleutian Islands,” ‘Tuesday in Miss Ransom’s studio, O15 ext, for the benent oe the Hon msary. fedneaday evenings: this this Season, a8 they leave the city in afew ‘The engagement of Mr. Edward Mayer to Miss ‘Mattie Blout is announced, ever Free ‘ACCEPTED. “Commissioner Webb, have the Proposition of Mr, Smith to use’ his Waleaneee ‘a municipal butlding?” inquired grax reporter “No, str, we have not,” he replied, “We have not yet considered it. We must do so imashort rg botore te grana arya tov oar as tothe clally aa to the modes of ingress and grea. shggeeted that 1 would be better for thei to vit that thay wil mass Seen ame ing & friend called He found him in the full ‘of his facult‘es, and he conversed about ing demise and expressed his wishes funer ments that there should display. "He ‘also expressed & the new judge (Hon. NV; Monugomers)” bucit was .V. Montgomery), bul then apparent that uniess he fulled gna became ronger his wishes in this respect could hardly be WHAT JUDGE WYLIE BAYS. Judge Wylie sald this morning to a SraRre- Porter that he called at Judge Cartter’s house last evening to make inquiries in regard to his condi- Yon, and at the request of Mrs. Cartterhe went up to the bedroom Where the judge lay. He found ‘that he wasin a stupor, or perhups asieep, and so did not to him.’ Mrs. Carter told Judge Wyle that her husband was taken with a bad turn on Sunday last, and had been sinking ever Since. When she told her husband that she had telegraphed to Kansas for his son the judge said: “I hope that he will get here in time.”” When the reporter asked Judge Wylie what was the nature of Judge Cartier's disease he sald: ‘1 am, not a medical mn, and, of course, Idon't speak with authority, but my opinion is that Judge Cartter is suffering trom cancer of the stomach. When he Was sitting om. the bench he frequently had at- tacks of pain in the stomach. His physician does not say what the disease is, and when Mrs. Carter asked Ine What I thought it was I told her that It ‘Was cancer of the stomach.” ‘A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Chiet Justice Carter is a native of New York, born at Rochester in June, 1812, and studied law there. He removed to Akron, Ohio, and practised law there for some years, and subsequently moved to Masstlon, Ohio. He served several terms in the legislature, and was in 1848 elected a member of the House of Representatives, and served from 1849 to 1858. He removed to Cleveland, Ohio, just before the war, and took an active partin the Lin coln campaign in 1860. In 1861 he was appointed by President Lincoln as United States minister to Bolivia, South America, but returned in the early part of 1863, and in March following was, on the Organization of the Supreme Court of the District, ‘appointed Chiet Justice. —-—__ Cleveland Popular in Mlinois, ‘THAT'S WHAT REPRESENTATIVE WORTHINGTON SAYS— BUSINESS DISTURBED BY THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW. AStaR reporter met Representative Worthing- ton this morning. He 1s here on business before the Insterstate Commerce Commis- sion, Business in the West, he says, is much dis- turbed by the unexpected effect of tne new law. He thinks it quite likely that the long and short haul clause will be repealed. Talking with mem- bers from the South, he has found that the dis- Uurbance in that section 1s as great as in the West. He thinks the people everywhere have been disappointed. Making allowance for the ex- aggerationof the evil on the start, he thinks that the fact remains that the provisions of the fourth Section are injurious to business. Speaking of lities, he says President Cleveland ts more popu- in Milinols now: than ever. ‘He is very strong Jn that State, and he is almost certain to get a renomination ut the hands of the democratic Party. Not only will he be renaminated, but he ‘Will be re-elected. e+ Indian Guides. HOW THEY COMB THEIR LITTLE GAME OX THE BOARD- ING-HOUSE KEEPERS. ‘The Indian Department officials have been con- siderably annoyed by recelving applications from Doarding-house keepers in this city for the pay- ment of board accounts of Indians who have been visiting the city. In a large number of cases members of the Indian tribes come to Washington without any authority from the Department to do 80, and,of course, the Government Is in no way re- sponsible for the debts they contract. When In- dians come here with the sanction of the Govern- ment, a representative of the Indian Department meets them at the depot and’ conducts them to some lodging place, where authority 1s given to entertain the Indians and send the Dill tothe De- artment. A great many people think that the ernment is responsible for the care of the In— dians, and under this mistaken notion the Indians obtath credit which probably otherwise they Would not receive. ‘The Department, however, 18 not responsible for this, and, of course, all such bills are rejected. Recently a ill was presented tothe Department by a resident of this city for 360 days’ board for some Indian who came here on his own responsibility. ‘The bill was rejected and the boarding-house Keeper feels melancholy. —_+. his a] to no wi BI Cost of Government Printing. SUGORSTIVE FIGURES FKOM THE REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. ‘The total cost Of the public printing for the last fiscal year was $2,703,376.44. The salaries and contingent expenses of the office of Public Printer amounted to $17,484.79; public printing and bind- ing (neluding wages), $1,959,616.97; paper for printing and binding, $347,585.24, The printing Of the Congressional Record cost $125,615.05; Uthographing and engraving, $148,780.20; print Ee deultral report. tor seer ad R14; census re] 2 rt Of au of anlinal” industry, Swyeiea: ‘removal and storage of property. $4,024. ‘The Senate during the’ year ordered printing that cost $133,456.05; the House ordered printing amounting t6 $308,498.13. ‘The cost of printing Paper delivered to the bindery tor waste leaves ‘was $5,218.31, and the paper used_up In maki proofs amounted to 780.67.” The silaries ait Wages of eimployes amounted to $1,662,308.16, Improvements and repairs during the’ year cost $4,900.41. The first edition of the Congressional Directory cost $2,202.:%8; second edition, $1,884.79; third edition, $1,855.66.’ ‘The printing of éulogies ‘on the late Senator Anthony cost $4,572.64; elllo- gies on the late Representative Duncan $3,643.92; on the late Representative Evins, 3,751.70. ‘War Department Ch A. A. Ashe, F. T. Kayser and Robert B. Robinson hhave been appointed messengers in the signal office. John G. Hertwig has resigned a $1,000 clerkship, 8. G. 0., to accept a $1,200 clerkship in the Furch’ Auditor's omee, @ Interior t Changes. ‘The following ofictal changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Office of Indian Affatra—Promotion: James H. Bell, of Delaware, $000 to $1,000. a Geological | ation : J. Grambs of Pennsylvania, topographer, Pension Office.—Aj tment: Philander C. ‘Cronkhite, of Dit lerk by transfer ie, of india, at $1,200, by ry ent, ations: Miss Lucy H. Upton, of ‘of Con clerk at ‘$1,000; Hiram H. Schell, of Iowa, clerk at $1,400. —— ee ‘The Command of the District Militia. OFFERED TO GEN. ORDWAY, WHO HAS ACCEPTED. Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by Gen. Albert Ordway ,called upon the Presidenton Thursday, it Will 11 heads of the different Depart- Excursions will be made also to Mt. V¢ fund’ the other places of interest about APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT A New Minister to Austria, Etc. Alexander R. Lawton, of Georgia,to be Envoy Bx- ‘raordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the ‘United States, to Austria-Hungary. Newton W. McConnell, of Tennessee, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory of george 8, Peters, ot ont torney of the tobe Att Unit tor the Territory of Utan. Sy Alexander K. Lawton, who was ‘appoint fothe Austrian mission, was, it will be remem- fev ee minister to Russia early in Mr. Clevel administrati: but his name had to De withdrat as his poll disabilities, grow- = ouy or connection with the rebellion, had was pased through Conarecs canine ay a President, Testoring his privileges as a citizen. AT IVY cerry. Horves Training for the Spring Races— Stables Expected Here Soom. ‘The active training of the horses at Ivy City has been kept up during the week, and marked improvement is noted in most of them. ‘The track 4s.in splendid condition, and some of the horses have shown speed that delights their owners and trainers, ‘Boaz looks finely, and 1s full of vim and go. ‘Telie Doe gives every promise of her Performances of last year, aise Biggonet, in her four-year form, realizes all expectations. In herexercise recently she stepped ‘on a part of an old iron staple, and it plerced her foot so as to draw the blood; but, fortunately, she ‘Was walking at the time, and the wound was very signe. naiton to take pa in any of the early F soo ot 01 of the early races: con part in any Swift will not be entered in any of the races HORSES COMING 800%. Major Thos, Doswell has informed the Jockey Club that he will arrive at Ivy City about the 20th. ‘with the following horses: Eola, ch. m.,5, by Eolus- Wat Song: Tomasta, bm. 5, by Eolus-Kizzle Ha- zelwood; May, b. f.,4, by Barnton-Grammacita; Charley ‘Arnold, b. c.,3, by Eolus-Lizzie Hazelwood 8am Keene, b. ¢., 3, by Eolus-Nina, by War Dance? Diable, bik. c.,3, ‘by Eolus-Grace Darling, by Jones- ‘boro; Che bc by King Bolt-Cerise, by imp. Moccasin. o-year-olds—Kola, ch. c., by Folus-War Song; Charley Dreux, ch. ¢., by Eolus- Lizzie Hazelwood; Eoline, b. c., by Boltis-Nini War Dance; Mictiael, ch. c., by EolusJennie Bell, by imp. Hurrah; b.c., by Wilful, dam Louise, by imp. in; b,c, by Wilful, dam My Girl, by imp. Hurrah;’ Maidenbair, ch.’t., by Wiltul, dam Mayen by Lexington. W. Walden will arrive the latter part of the month With a string right from his farm and train- ing grounds, His list is as follows: Raymond, br. y Sensation-Costillo; Queen of Elizabeth, ch. by Sensation-Elizabeth; Maggie Mitchell, b.f., 3, by Tom Ochiltree-Allie ; and the following two-year-olds: Black colt by Plevna; bay filly by Plevna; Refund, ch. c., by Sensation: Bunker, ch. ¢.; Broker, ch, ¢.; Tonique, ch. f.; My Own, ch. Satisfaction, b. £.; Satisfed, b. 11; Specialts, b. Remona, ch: £; Omaha, bik. t., by Tom Ochiltree, and Active, ch. f., by Tom Ociilitree. Mr. Walden wae that all his horses are healthy and doing wel W. Gratz writes that he will leave Memphis for Washington about the 29th inst. with a string of fourteen horses. Chas. D, McCoy writes that he will leaveCharles- ton, 8. C., next. Monday for Washington, and will arrive here on Thursday next with the following string: Savanac, ¢. ¢.. 4, by Mortemer-Sly Boot Miss Charmer, c. £, 3, by'H. Springvok-War Lass Crittenden, ¢c. & ‘3, by Ferncliffe-Kate Mattingly; by Triple Cross, -) 3, by Warwick-Zingarell: Boodle, Co oy ita Bertram-Letitia Roy; Katie Mc., b.'t., 2, by Bertram-Lady Langtry. He writes tbat Savanac will not _be able to start in any race before July. In his work last month the horse struck his leg and was lame for three weeks. The leg Was blistered and has now about recovered, ‘UE the horse is not in condition for racing. COL, LUDLOW GETS EVEN. He Revenges Himself Upon a Citizenw Association by Withdrawing a “Con- ” WRY HE HAS REDUCED THE CROWN OF THE BLA- DERSBURG ROAD—INTERESTING: CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE ENGINEER GOMMBSSIONER AND PRES- IDENT PRIZFELL—MR. PRIZZELL ADMINISTERS A ‘MILD RRBUKE AXD BEdS THE COMMISSIONER TO BE MOLLIFIRD. At a meeting of the Citizens’ Association of the ninth division at Holland's store, 15th and H streets northeast, Thursday night, interesting correspondence between Mr. W. J. Frizzell, who presides over the meetings, and the Engineer Com- missioner of the District, Col. Ludlow, was read. In a newspaper report of a meeting of the associa- Uon on the Sth inst, Mr. J. H. Smith was repre- sented as stating, in reporting an interview he had with Col Ludiow and Capt. Griffin, in rela- tion to the Bladensburg road, that he had “downed” the Enginneer Commissioner. Mr. Smith claimed at the meeting Thursday night ‘that he had been misrepresented. COL. LUDLOW WITHDRAWS HIS “CONCESSION.” In this connection Mr. Frizzell produced a letter ‘addressed to him by Col. Ludlow, dated April 7, which said: “Your name appears appended to a numerously-signed petition of date Maren 2%, fol--| lowing a previous paper of similar purport, dated Marcle 16, request the Commiadoners that in the construction of the Bladensburg road a crown of eighteen inches be given Uo the cross section, “Out of consideration for the wishes of the petitioners, and contrary to modern practice in Toad building and my judgment as. to the proper cross I informed Mr. J. Hoffman Smith, who appeared as. the petitioners to press the matter, that I would make the desired concession, and so instructed the engineer depart- ment. I observe in the #epublican of yesterday a report of. ais of a meeting held at the corner of 15th and H streets northeast, at which you were appointed, in conjunction with'Mr. Smith and Mr. Luchs, a committee on roads, and in tre course of which Mr. Smith, in making a report to the meeting of his conference with the Engineer ‘Commissioner, has represented the int lew in Such an absurd manner, and so untruthfully, that I write to advise you that the concession is with- drawn, and that instructions will be given tothe engineer department to build the sbi road, as had already been determined upon, witl an eight inch crown.” MR. FRIZZELUS MILD REBUKE. Mr, Frizzell then read his reply, written on the following day; stated that Mr. Sinith’s report re- ferred to Was @ Written report, and that, in his Judgment, there "was. nothing absurd in ft. “in ny lite-lohg experlence,” Mr. Frizzell’s letter con- tinued, “Ihave never ‘known of any remedy for ex and it is now en- rely new ‘to be officially in- formed that a administrative officer of this Government has based his official action on a mat- ter of such paramount importance to a large com- THE SUNDAY LAW. ‘The Police Instracted te Enforce it Te- Merrow. ‘TEXT OF MAJOR MOORE'S ORDER—BURINESS PLACES TO ‘BE KEPT CLOSED—RXCEPTIONS MADE IX THR CASE OF ‘NEWS-STANDS, ETC.—MILK, ICE AND PROVISIONS TO ‘BE DELIVERED. ‘To-morrow the Sunday laws will be enforced. ‘To-day there were many inquiries of the police trom newsdealers, and others to know Just what the police would do, This was not known, however, until this afternoon, when Major Moore issued the following order or circular to the police: “In pursuance of directions from the Commis. ‘Sioners of the District of Columbia, lleutenants are ‘to see that the proprietors of ali places of Such as groceries, butcher shops, con- fectionaries, cigar Denar iaiices a keep open Seteremeeaive ances ot for the sale of day. Newsstands: for ‘the ‘sale of ‘ne ms may remain open Until 1 o'clock p. my and the Sale of newspapers may be cried upon tiie streets “all lensed cating houses, and alsorestaurants with bars attached—said bars to be kept closed— may remain open for the furnishing of meals to customers, ‘hen the bar is in the same room as ‘the restaurant It must be separated by cae ee a, lishments may remain open weparger shops must De Kept, cised Guring the entire Sabbath eat aad bread, ice and milk, as well as y purchased, will not be tn. ‘WHAT MAJOR MOORE SAYS. ‘Major Moore said to aStax reporter that the order was based on the law of 1864. “That says,” he remarked, “that newspapers shall not be ‘cried on the streets.” I suppose that would not prevent them being sold if they were not cried.” §| of the delivery of milk and ice, he remarked: “You might as well undertake to prevent a mother from nursing her child as to stop the delivery of “Do you expect a lively time to-morrow?” asked the reporter. ” said the major. “I think “I do affected wil may be well twomake @ test case as soon as possi- ble. We will, of use as good judgment as we can inenforcing the law, but we are instructed vo enforce it strictly.” 4 LAW LETTING THE DRUGGISTS OCT. Some druggists have called the attention of the authorities to a forgotten ordinance, approved ‘May 23, 1868, which repeals the ordinance of 1864, ‘so far as it relates to drugvists, and permits tuem to sell on the Sabbath “any articleembracedin the materia medica, or any articte not prohibited by ‘ " This, the Permits them tosell anything on Stinday that they sell on secular days, including soda Water, cigars and spiritus frumenti. PREPARING FOR THE “DRY” SUNDAY. A number of saloon-keepers who have eating bars attached to their drinking saloons have made satisfactory arrangements with the authorities to keep open their eating bars to-morrow by putting up a solid partition, without an opening, in front of thelr drinking bars In a number of cigar and grocery stores the proprietors have Up signs which read “Closed on Sunday.” Inthe window ofa down-town saloon are apile of botiles of ‘Whisky, and a card on which ts printed: “Weather Bulletin,, Sunday, Dry Weattier.” DRUGGISTS. ‘Mr. Duckett, the druggist who found and called attention to the exemption made in the case of the druggists, stated to a Star reporter to-day ‘Unat the law ited. Hen tee! to sell anything they pleased on Sanday ats, caps, clothing, shoes, or anything else. Under the licenses former ly issued they were prohibited from selling caps, and other articles not, connected with the e tocomply with the law. It drug business, but under the licenses now nodung ‘Was prohibited. srs at ‘THE LaW OF 1864, upon which the order 1s based, is a corporation ordinance as follows: “It shall not be lawful for any person to keep open any place of business for the sale of any article or afti- cles of it during the Sabbath day,exce; anes othe- ‘caries for the dispensineof mediciucs and undertakets fcr the purpose of providing for tue dead, or othcen for purposes of charity and necensity, own Bra of barbersabors and hairairessing scious whe are authorized to keep their of business open on ae : S ayant aot aoe ft ear snes ot Belisle toa fine of not less than twenty nor Lies dolless, one-half of which fine shal! be pad WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS SAY. The Commissioners informed a Stax reporter to-day that their orders were to close all places where merchandise Is usually sold—grocer- Jes, green grocers’ shops, and cigar stores, “He was instructed to not interfere with eating houses, where liquor 1s not sold, nor to prevent, the delivery of goods on the Sabbath day which were sold on Saturday or Saturday night. Also, not to interfere with the delivery of ice or milk, nor to restrict the sale of newspapers tll after one o'clock.” ‘The Commissioners stated further that news stands, either in or out of the hotels, will not be permitted to sell cigars or anything else other than newspapers during the entire day. A PUBLISHED STATEMENT CONTRADICTED. The statement which appeared in one of the morning papers that District Attorneys Padgett and Davis were closeted yesterday afternoon with ‘the Commissioners in reference to the enforcement of the Sunday law 1s said by the Commissioners to be unwue in every particular. One of the Com- missioners said: “There's not a single, solitary Word of truth init. Mr. Padgett was not here, nor was Mr. Davis, We did not find any laws forbid- ding the sale of liquor at or near the fish Whart on Sunday; nor did we look for one. Such statements as that give the public the opinion that we are doing all in our power to oppress them, when, if they it, Weare doing exactly the reverse.” DEALERS AND CLERKS WHO WANT A REST. ‘The proposed enforcement of the Sunday law has Deen the subject of a great deal of discussion by dealers and storekeepers who have Kept open on Sundays and will therefore be affected by the ex- ecution of the law. A Stam reporter has talked with dealers, drug; newspaper dealers nearly all of whom say that ‘the only reason they keep open is because some Other dealer in the vicinity opened his store on ‘Sunday, and they found that if they were closed on that day they lost a good deal of trade. Many of their Flog et found did not come back to them on Monday, but transferred their to the rival concern Which Was open on . They es et ieee wou tee seven days in the week; that they would like Bave one day for rest, to spend with thelt tamuites or to enjoy some recreation. If everybody is obliged to close on Sunday these dealers Will wel come the enforcement of the law, and instead of it as ahardship they will gladly wel- At aaa reliet fr unemseives, ‘The clerks and in these pl are, of cou sive: anaPis Gacieas eee themselves under resent system, business came a on Sunday Hl Bae Hee Se nity simply upon a new: statement of Pe SANE tnd area ant re jo one else isin the most. remote degree responsi. ble. Tor any one elge might say that it 1s ‘absurd’ ut I have the written evidence that you woul not agree with me. I write this with the utmost respect, simply for the purpose of illustratio Em solely responsible for it and hope you. ‘visit vengeance upon others for my individual in- duigence in what I mean to be argumentative. Let me beg of you to be mollified and to give the cae mines 2 Gereenre some EH : i i ‘etl | ii i = E i at least one Whole day. Ifthe and news dealers are who have been in the H i a # i } 3 i E i i i i i i 8 E ste HE) i 4 H é Preparing SUBURBAN TIFPLING HOUSES PREPARED POR 4 RUN ‘ON THEIR ESTABLISHMENTS, “closed,” not because It was Sunday, but because ‘thelr supply of liquids was exhausted. This week Deer wagons and grocery teams from the city have stocked al the country hotels, taverns and “road- houses” with liquor, sufficient, it 1s thought, to Semmery Cpanty, Maa where. Wocal option ts, sup- a is To bein f6rve,bar-rooms are Kept open every ‘Sundays not saloons above i Telegrams to The Star. THE SUSPENSION OF MR HEALY. Russians Reported Advancing on Herat FEARS OF AN UPRISING OF KIOWAS Balloting for a Senator in Florida. THE SUSPENSION OF MR. HEALYe Very Unjust in View of the Subsequent | Evemte— Another Giadstonian Victory. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evextwe Stan Loxpox, April 16.—The present result of the wry exciting scene in the house last might 18 that Mr. Healy has been suspended for contradicting @ re mark of Maj. Sanderson, which was subsequently Withdrawn by the speaker's order, a palpably ume Just and improper state of things A third Birmingham victory, far more tmportant than the other two, s reported. At a meeting last night of the council of the liberal association, 7 vacancies on the executive committee were fied, Those chosen were Jos Chamberlain and six Giad- sStonians. “J: a's Brethren,” Kichard Arthur and Walter, were Tejected from the committer, ‘This has produced a deep impresston. Great efforts are being made, perf ‘ime duce Gladstone to visit Ireland and address wert. It his health and voice peruntt, ta probable he will go, ——_»—___ NOTES FROM BERLIN. The Supplementary Budgete—No Anxe fety Over the Afghan Situation. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evextxo Sr, BRRLX, April 16.—The goverument will intro Guce in the reichstag next week a supplementary budget, asking for about one hundred and fifty millions of marks, As this sum has been nearly allexpended, a further demand for nearly the same ‘amount ts probable. va The over the Afghan situa not anne tore OF antes Some bee saging a friendly arrangement between Engl and Russia to the prejudice of Afganistan, ‘The lan Minister, Dr. Stailof, ts now coming to Berlin, Austriah explanations rather friendly vo Bulgaria have been made in Germany’ name. LONDON LITERARY NOTES, A New Story About an American Girl— Maggard Never Head “The Epi« carean.” ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tre Evexrvo Sram. Loxpox, April 16.—A novel 1s in press decribing the career of the pretty daughter of an American marries the son of an English peer. The title “Miss Bayle’s Romance.” It is the first work of fiction by @ well-known author and journalist, who has made & name in quite a different branch of literature, with to the striking. exposed, 1m the Pall Mall Gazette between. i's “She” and Moore's “Epicurean,” upon_W by the Was, the charge of plagiarism was as has been stated, based, Hagvard writes from Kyrenia Cyprus, “I wish to'state that until I did so in your columns, I never read directly or indirectly became acquainted with @ single line of Moure’s “Epl- curean.’” —_— THE FLORIDA SENATORSHIP. Three More indecisive Ballot at Tale lahassce, JACKSONVILLE, FL&., April 16.—Three more bal- lots were taken last night in Joint democratic caucus of the legislature at Tallahassea, resulting as follows: First ballot, Bloxham 34; Perry 2s, Scattering 23. Second ballot, Bloxham 33; ‘32, scattering 20. Third ballot, Blox: 5 Perry 30, scattering 18 The caucus thea ade Journed to Monday” nigtit. ————— THE KIOWAS IN WARLIKE moon, They Open the Spring Cattle-KiNling and Stealing, and an Uprising Feared. Fort Worta, TEX., April 16.—News has reached here from Otto Creek, Ind. Ter. that great excite- ment prevails on the Kiowa reservation. It 1s feared that the Kiowas may go on the warpath. A regular pitched battle took place at the cow camp of Great House and Rush yesterday. It was started by the Indians running na the cam, yelling and flourishing their guna ne cowboys came out victorious, with a few serious wounds, but no tatalities. “The Indians ia the Kiowa reser: yation have been constantly killing cattle. A few days ago they were caught stealing cattle by the cowboys, Who undertook wo capture but the redskins’ made off with their plunder, cate nen anticipate an uprising. —————__ TO BE RESCINDED. ‘Mr. Healy to be Restored to Mis Scag Monday. Loxpox, April 16.—The conservative Irish_mem- Ders of che house of commons and the oMiciais of tue house met last night after the adjournment of tue house and effected an understanding with we government to have the suspension of Mr. Healy Tescinded on Monday next. Mr. Healy spent a great deal of time in the house of commons library to-day, searching for ywece- dents covering his case.’ He declares that tbo eulire Irish party are prepared to follow Lis ex= ample. ‘The iberal untontsts voted with the tories last night to suspend Mr. Healy. Twenty-seven Glad stone Uberals voted with the Parnellites, + THE GHILZAI REBELLION, Other Tribes Throw off the Ameer's Authority—The Russian Advance. Bomusay, April 16—A body of the Ameer of Afghanistan's troops made a night attack upon ‘Uhe Ghilzai rebels and killed 200 of them. Several e icvof at epee rs eerie core Sears ‘uribes than the Guilzais are Joluing im the rebeb lion against the ameer. It is reported that tue Russians are mi by slow stages toward Zulficar, Which place 1s abous 240 miles northwest of Herat, TO AVENGE GHOLAM HAIDER KABN'S MURDER. ‘The ameer has sent a force, under the command of Parwana Kahn, formerly’ commander-in-chirt of the Afghan army, to avenge the recent massa. cre of Gholam Haidér Kan, the governor of Maruf, by the Ghilzals, while he was leading ‘sn expedi Uon to assist In suppressing the 2 sas sore oho ‘The Whisky Pool Again in Dongen, Proxta, I11., April 16.—There is believed to good prospect of whisky war ‘the distik lers here and all over the count May Te ‘sult ih the disruption of the pool — Probably a Defaulter for Over $20,000. Jersey Crrv, N. J., Apt 16.—The belief of the le of Hoboken ts About confirmed that Water Michael H. Murphy is @detaulter. The exact amount of his peculations is sulla mater of conjecture, AS near as.can be ascertained tbe amouut taken will reach $2,000 or $23,000. ‘The Baltimore Outrage Case. THE GIRL'S FATHER THREATENS TO SHOOT THR PRIS- ONEK. Bau April 16.—Thos. Tibbetts, aged 27, was today seat to Jail for trial on the change of having committed @ horrible outrage on his Maggie Mc aged 11 years. The father the child stood in the police court while the ex: ination was going on and declared he Would shoot ‘Tibbetts as soon as he left theroom. The prisoner was sent to Jail under a strong police guard. He has before been in like trouble, but escaped by the Payment of money Wo the mother of the cild be then outraged. | The Pan Handle Hobbers. MANY OF THE-PRISONKES SAID TO HAVE MADE CON- 16.—It 1s probable that no will be held in the cases of tue Pau Handle robberson Monday, More than hail of have already Waived the preliminary court trial, and it is believed the ‘take the ‘action. This will enable Hl t FE i 5 if i i i E H 4 E 5 a i f 3) iH i He | E i H ef | f ry i 3 : 8 i i | & 5 i i Eo HI mH : 4 f in i i | ; i i i a H E i iH | B : | | é § | ! il it Hi & it i i