Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Borthwest Corner Peonsyivania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres. | | Tae Evewrea Sran is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account at l0cent per | bh ee a Ee eH Month’ one year, $6: sit mouths, §: (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. 0. a8 vevond-cluse mail matter | Tue Weexr Sras—published on Friday—8] © ‘Year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 centa WASHINGTON, — «Che Koening Star, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1887. TWO CENTS. AN OMINOUS INCIDENT. A French Commissary Arrested by the German Pelice on the Fron Great Excitement at Metz,and Nancy And the Paris Bourse Affected. Panis, April 21—M. Schnacbeles, a spectal French commissary at the Pagny-sur-Moselle depot, has been arrested by Germans He had re | ceived several letters from the German police com | mulsstoner at Ars asking him to cotue Lothat piace and confer with him texanding the frontier ser Vice. He Maly agreed tc is way to Ars he Was rou So, While he wasom ly setaed by the Ger» Tan police and Was taken to Noveant, from Which place be was gent to Metz ts 1be Meter Zeitung says M. Schnacbeles’ arrest due to his connection with the anti-Germag agk taton contend Oo oe names people of Pagny-sur-Moselle declare Uhts to be €D- | Urely untrue, and say that he had nothing to de | With the agitation. “The incident has thrown the SPECIAL NOTICES. 8" All mail subscriptions niust be paid ad ier ee ease | Ye T0—Na 10,586. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. N= NATIONAL THEATER ee FW ste oF stock TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. ‘A drama in which _ro- E co and. railrosding im Pisp about equal parts. A NEW patemphatice success. — Post. YORE ‘The acting is even better than the scenery.—Repub- nope ‘Stas ticking of the tele, SUCCESS, graph snd the singing of fhe wind | through » the “THE MAIN LINE” [wires are exceedingly dra- Inatie Critic. The cast inclules Etts Hawkins, Dora Stuart, Agnes Gabase' Sues Neue Fob conway J, We Harue, Harry ‘Harry Mills, aud i ‘Mille. April 25—ROBERT DOWNING as SPARTACUS. 21 NEW NATIONAL THEATER-NEXT WEEE, « America’s Brilliant Young Tragedian, ROBERT DOW! Under the Management of Mr. J. H. Mack. In grand production of SPARTACUS, THE GLADIATOR th all the Magnificent Historical Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes snd Armors that were used at the Star ‘Theater, New York. iG, Sale of seats now progressing. spl oo WASHINGTON THEATER THE NIGHT OWLS! Queens of Burlesgue. . LOUISE DEMPSEY. 40 Lyric Stara. 40 ‘The pandsomest Women in the World. ‘Conclading sith the Burlesque, inees Mondsy, Tuesday, Thuraday, and Seturday. MReit week ON MINSTREL BOTS. spi ee GRAND OPERA HOUSE. STANTANEOUS SUCCESS. Every Eveving and Saturday Matinee. ‘The Greatest of Madison-Square Theater Successes, SAINTS AND SINNERS. Production authorized by A. M. Palmer, esq. Written by Herry Arthur Jones, suthor of Silver King, Hoodinan Biind, ete. ‘ Produced with all the Origins! Scenery, Mechanical Etfects, Properties, etc... and the following ‘Strong New York Cast: Messrs. C. W. Couldock, John Howson, Cedric Hope, Frank Noreroes, Raymond Holmes. A.C. Halsdort: W & Melville, Joba Mathews, J, MeKever, Bawin Hope, ¥ Disey, Misses Viola Allen, Sidney Cowell, Ht (Creswick, Eéwina Bland. &e. ‘Next Week McCaull's Opera Comique Co. in _-RUDDYGOBE. apa. A PPAUGES GRAND 0 GRAND ITALIA ONE NIGHT ONLY—TUESDAY, MAY 3. Mr. Henry E_ Abbey very respectfully announces to the citizens of Washinzion postively the Farewell Appearance of MME. ADELINA PATTI. In Grand Italian Opera, in Conjunction with the fol- lowine Celebrated Artists Mine. SOFIA SCALCEI, Mise Gertrude Griswold, Mile Valeree, Mine. Novars, Sisnor Guille, Signor (ein. | pieuor bet Puente Gisuir Galant ‘Simnor wovars Stenor Abraunod, Sieuor Cars Signor Miglin. Mine. Cavalazzs, premeur daiseuse. Stmor Luigi Amit... Musical Director. | One of the following operas will be presented: MAR- THA, CARMEN, SEMIBAMIDI or FAUST: A grand chorus of sixty voices, grand ballet, and or- cliestm of Bity imusiriane SCALE OF PRICES: Orcheatrs and Orchestra Circle... Balcony, fret two roms Bacony, other rows. Fanily Gielen Private Boxes ‘The sale of seats will begin Tuesday, a.m. at bot office. . apet MARCUS R. MAYER, Acting Manager. Washington News and Gossip. ‘THR SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day contains: The coming Odd Fellows’ fair, An af tronomer’s reward, Patriotic relics offered to the Government, Memorial service to the late Presi- dent Arthur, Colored Knights of Pythias, the coercion discussion in England, Telegraphic dis Patches, &c. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Summer Resorts, Educa- tonal, Proposals, Books, Family Supplies, Ladies’ Goods, Housefurnishings, Sewing Machines, Hotels, Professional, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Attorneys, specialties, Dentistry, Pianos and Organs, Financial, Tae ‘Trades, Wood and Coal, Medical, Undertakers. GovERNMent Receirrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $367,016; customs, $718,423, ‘Tarety-Five Kxors an Hourn—A Pennsylvania inventor has written a series of letters to the Navy Department submitting plans for rams and erulsers of high speed. His first letter enclosed a drat ram having two propellers and capable ig twenty-five knots an hour. After sub- mitting this plan the inventor pellers with a view of increasing craft, until ir his last letter he pro} propellers, capable five knots an hour — THE KOCHDALE CO-OP SOCIETY, D.c. three thousand members of this society will find. it much to their advantage to obtain, af once, th now ready for’ distribution, and. to the persons named CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS, MARCH 15, 1887, Books are now open for shares in the its can be made at the office from 8:30 a. to4:30 P.M. ‘Of the Association. ‘Bade Cagds and 1 which can be had by appiyi be adldrees Which’ expires April rher benefit), it the eBooks furtl neti), write your present address on the Association Pamphlets explainis Endow't Lite,4 _;Sunreon General's Ofc. Register, Treas. Hon. Elite Spear. ‘Solicit i 10th st.nw. Of . Plasterer, 1220 H st. nw. jason, Parker & Co,, Clothiers. Chas. B. Bailey Gouist ‘Survey Oftice :“Agnenitural Department vat Comunittee. re Coys We HARSHA, Secrotary._ Mice 1321 F st. Soe aaaig Robert Reybiirn, = = Boteler. i ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS F.T. Howser... B. aud 0. Ticket ‘OF THE RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE CO! , for the election of Niue ‘Trustees, will be held the Office of the Com EDNESDAY, May 18, 1887. Polis will be opened at 1 iu. and closed at 2 p.m. Wal be clowedon tue d it. 14th & Pa av: China Store, 1020 7th st. 1. ..... Bookstore, JNO. JOY EDSO: vessel with six The plans have been filed, but, as they are wholly at variance with all Notions of vessel-bulldin; iat they will ever be utilize Wary Tur EIGHT WOMEN WERE ALLOWED T0 LAND. It was recently stated in Tue Star that eight women Who arrived at Boston from Manchester, England, under contract ‘to work in a cottén vel- Vet and Velveteen factory at Providence, R. I.,were allowed to land, notwithstanding thé contract In explanation of it the Collector ot Customs reports to the Secretary of the Treasury that “satisfactory evidence bet, this was a new industry in the United States, and that unsuccessful attempts had been made to find the needed help in the United States, the restric- tions upon the ianding of these emigrants were re- moved with concurrence of the State Alten Com- if 1618 not Probar '550,— ADM. DOC. 13. ‘This is to give notice that the subscriber of Bennings, District of Columbia, hath obtained trom the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, hold- ing a Special Terin tor Orphans’ Court Business, Let. of Administration on the JOSEPH BROOKS. late of the District. of Coluni Ueceased. "mona having claims against the reby warned to exhibit the same, with ‘the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUABY, 1888, next; they may otherwise by law be excluded frum all bene: Given under my hand this 13th day of Aj All persous indebted requested to call on the Administratrix and scttle at ELIZA ANN BROOKS, Aministratrix, BELL CARRINGTON, Proctor. apl4-law-3 WM. B. HIDDEN, MD. SP ‘W. Monument st. land's Hotel, Washin days and Fridays, from Consultation free. Practice limited to D: Chest, Throat and fal jt treating Enlarged jasal Catarrh, Cold, Astums, ‘BAKERS, ATTENT ‘There will be a SATURDAY, April 23 All members are requeste of the Assenabiy, ‘The members of L. A. 1798, are special meeting at the Painters’ ‘order ML. W. toattend. By order personal estate of All deceased are hei furnished that ir Thasve this day admitted KUPUS-P. CLARK a8 6 ner, and will conduct the businessat the old stand.81 MubKet Space, under the firm-uaine of WILLIAM D. CLARK & CO, Kbeg.to return thanks to ty friends and the public for their patronage, and to solicit « continuance of the stzuefor the new fal, where, with enla they propose to keep ub the Bas abways characterized this ‘THE FOREMANSHIP OF THE ORDNANCE FOUNDRY.— The article in last Friday’s Srar about the neg- lected Washington navy-yard, attributed the trou- ble, to some extent, “to the lack of a competent foreman.” It was hot intended, however, to re- flect_ upon the efficiency of Mr. James B. Davis, foreman of the ordnance workshop, but to call Vattention to the delay in saine beh stan WILLIAM D. CLARK, ‘811 Market Space. DR. WM T. HARBAN, 3026 N ST., HAS ‘associated with him, his brother, Dr. Lee Harban, and will administer nitrous oxide of teeth, * RIN Al fe insurance will be admitted ie the Columbia Mutual, as charter members, until IBBETS, Secretary. ALL PF snd Garebie itt ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.—YOUR fully called to the ROYAL jouical in fuel. Simple, 's Duplex Grate? dee! applicant for plicants, being backed the Navy Department. HOT AIR FURNAG durable and efficient: Palmer Joints, absolutely gas tight: steel rediators: heavy and perfect: mounted Eotlunates cheerfully fur- the position and probably has the file Of any of the twent by the ordnance bureat ‘The foreman of the ordnance foundry will receive a larger salary, have more responsibility and have greater authority, than the foreman of the ord- nance Workshop, &s it existed under the old regime, and a gun foundry cannot be established very Well until & foreman is appointed to manage it, APPOINTED.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed A. W. Cardwell to be storekeeper and Baliger for the fifth Tenneasee district. ‘Tur Pactric RaWe0aD COMMISSIONERS met at 10 o'clock this morning. They addressed a number of letters to different persons and to some of tho departments calling for information in the Pacttic railroads. Several visitors call the forenoon, but the calls were personal an NOt relate to'the Investigat! Prrsovat.—Mrs. Miranda Tulloch and son, with Mrs. Major J. W. Powell and daughter, sail this afternoon from New York for Germany, where they will pass the summer.—Gen. B. W. Spencer of New York, R. C.J. Pendleton of Indtanapolts, and Geo. B. Roberts of Boston are at Willard’s — Hon. Geo. H. Eddy of New Yor! Sintth of Chicago, Capt. win. Navy, and Chas. H. Bal are al the Ebbitt.—W. B. r share will be 1837, to the stockholders of record yusiness. ob the 158h of April, 1887. at ‘the office of the treasurer of the company, 1420 D.C. will be closed from the 16th to ‘York ave., Washin The transfer bool the 25th. of April, inclusive. me SAMtL M. BRYAN, Prosident. EEBE, ‘Treasurer, Is lower than ever before. to buy the best Flour the world produces. Do not wait advances, but buy at once. ite Swan” Minn 85.50 GEO. very one can now afford ‘and dare, ao sompletaly are every precaution and care, and are as completely” and burglar-proof as the ingenuity of man can make tem. ad ‘ap0-1 ERS—THERE WILL BE. segular meeting Of the Union FRIDAY, pril 22, at Hall, corner 7th and L sta Busiuess 20-St*) ‘JAS. M. BOYCE, Rec. Sec. OTICE. EK. OF L. Aspecial mecting of L. A. 1798 will be of the assembly.a20- <— WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Hemoved £103 street t 220 F street to held on FRIDAY EVENING, 600 13th st. ate notified to attend. By orde NOTICE, EMPIRE CLU! ‘A regular meeting will be held at Parlor No. 0-2t__ THURSDAY, April 21, at 8 p.m. AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS ‘of the WASHINGTON HEAT AND POWER t the oflice of the President, 1420 New York ave., on THURSDAY, the 1st inst., at D.m.. fOr the purpose of ‘considering mat- importance to the Company. ‘whether of record oF n ‘MOU HARD, WOOD 3A STELS. § SLATE MAN ‘ariel ‘open. fire le and slate ‘hearths Sho ,near 6thist. nw. M. ROCHE. PARRIS & CO. F street (Ebbitt House), off Fer Cert, ivestneut Bonds and ture Moruruges of the New England Loan Cox payable at the Bank of New York. the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co. & 8 SHEDD & BRO. GAS FIXTURES. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING. Job work promptly done. BANKERS, 1344 fer for sale the Six | muaranteed Debeu- | COMPANY will be held 2 Judge Geo. H. . Harris of ‘the K of Columbus, Ohio, Fiske of New’ York, ‘All stoc kholders, estly requested to be Washington, D. C., April 16, 1887. NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB ‘can obtain their tickets from the treasurer coruer 1Uth st. and. Pennsylvania ave, FRED. B. McGUIKE, president; P. Milwaukee are jewett of Boston, is at Welcker's —L. H. -ock of New York, is at_ Wormley’s,—H. A. Bunton of Boston, R. ind T. Vail of Chicago’ are W. Thacker of Albany, at the Arlington. ‘H. CHRISTMAN, _NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 25. ‘Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE CO. Gobn A. McCaull, Proprietor and Manager), Direct from MeCaull House, Philedelphia, pre- ‘senting Gilbert and Sule New Opera,” Ge With the following artists: Digby’ Bell, Laura Joyce ‘Bell, MacDonouzh. Annie’Myers, ‘Ryse, Marion Mauola, ‘Chorus of 40 Vo! Seats on sale THURSDAY MORNING. p20 Bae AND LUNCH, WILLARD HALL, April 20, 21, 22, > In Aid wo WORK IN ASCENSION PARISH. BROOM Di WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 8 Mamie and other attractions attractions. Admission to Lunch Free. ap19-3t Death of Major Blaine. z Adjutant General Drum to-day received a :tel' egram stating that Major Jobn R Blaine, pay- master, died at Hot Springs, Ark., this morning. The Pneamatic Dynamite Gun. SECRETARY WHITNEY WISHES TO HAVE ITS DESTRUC- TIVE POWERS TESTED. With a view to demonstrate the value of the pneumatic dynamite gun, Secretary Whitney re~ cently addressed the following communication to Capt. J. C. Howell, president of the dynamite gun JOHNSTON & LIBBEY, might & Sohusio), tS OF LIME. Kilns end Office: 1035 29th st. n.w. wd bis Be ue Ageueye for the ‘moved Bis Sewing Machine y, for t past Hine years located at 1717 Peumeyleania aves Scie seem DC fer the calebritel icvoch : - &. for the celebrated “House ing Machine: A large assortment of the intoat mn De. ‘The bast fachities oF maskin ee, Thaw fent. The ities for machine ; no branch office. Employ no drum! ec =" JOHNSON & CO, BANKERS, (Successors to Cartw1 MANUF ACTU: Tse Latest Aso Most Powsnrut STORY OF ARMY SOCIETY LIFE, “THE DESERTER.” BY CAPT. CHARLES KING, U. S.A, Author of “The Colonel's Daughter,” “Marion's Faith,’ “Kitty's Conquest,” &c. “The most glowing and impressive production of this fascinating American writer. Iu presentation of love and adventure, and description of frontier life, the story is unexcelled.” ‘Mailed to any address on receipt of 25 cents, J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, 715 and 717 Market st., Philadelphia. ‘Si: The recentappropnation act covers a sum for experimental put insuch terms that I can DOW propose a thing which I have 1o1 gun seems to be a most mn. I Should like to see it destroy something a mile distant. Will you fr experiment that w! the efficiency or ineMiciency of this gun, If ‘The dynamite HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DISTRICT SECURI- TIES AND UNITED STATES BONDS. ly al for a ilustrate satistac. vous NCAIS?—THE QUICKEST, ‘newest.and most natural method fur learning bh. Papilsof any age can acquire in thirty. les- sos # food pronunciation aude practical use of the la ._ Learn to speak French by Jl with the mew term May oth, M the author of Bm DY the Sep peuch System of Sound.” _You are invited to attend. ap19-1m THEATER. NIGHT PRICES, 25c. IN) a GE 25. MATINEES, 20: to al parts of the House. No Extra Chacwe for Heserved ‘Children Halt Price atthe Matinces” THIS WEEK, THE ROMANY RYE. Next Week—“THE SILVER KING.” aps, HE CYCLERIES, 1408 NY. AVE — ‘CLES, "TD isvcishien Tenucis soa Bicjelts Gy te Saguey oz.$10 8 mouth for Bicycle. or Fricyele. ra sortuwent of wheels in the United States mhiS-sm P*XORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL EUX, ys 15th st, two bigeks south of neoths is south of Pennsylvanisare, Open trom am ittle Scene ever painted. 10pm fels Cosstasrix Recervixa NEW GOODS. Our Rooms are Always Attractive. TILES, ORNAMENTS, WOOD MANTELS, FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ‘Piumbing, Furnace and Range Place, ap18 424 9th street. Ji F MA881NG & co, 1320 Pennsylvania Avenne, Lave the largest asortment of WOOD MANTELS snd | TILES in Washington at the lowest prices. MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS. spl2-Lun.lp °F © 47 404 seventy street. WHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT OR OVERCOAT WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU OUR STOCK. 17 Ig BY FAR THE LARGEST IN VARIETY WE HAVE EVER HAD THE GOOD FoR- ‘TUNE TO SHOW. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 434 SEVENTH STREET ¥.W. wplS Third door below the cor. of Est.) Fossr Quvaury Faexce Sarmses, REDUCED TO 30c., ALL STYLES, cheaper than they can be bought in New York or Bos ton. 300 styles newest patterns to select from. 100 pieces besutifal CHALLIS, st lic, new lt opened to-day. New lot DRESS GOODS, in latest stylen, New lot choice PARASOLS. Extra bargain in finest quality SICILIENNE, at $1, choice shades: actual value $2. PURE WHITE CHINA SILKS, 27 inches wide, 75 WO ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 101 as destructive as it ought the tables where the destructive qualities of tor- ven, it can show it practically. It iclency for some cause not apparent (0 the eye of reason, and in my experience an ac- tual practical test 1s about the best judge.” Th a later communication toucht matter the Secretary says: “I inter dynamite gun should have an opportunity of test ins its efficiency by blowing up some object at a Itis Claimed that the a certain destructive power, I power may be tested; not the ultimate extreme claim for the gun unless the company wish it. any Sbould say what the inly do. Will it destroy anything ? If 30, under what ‘conditions? Let it be tried on thesé coaditions, andits ability tested to accomplish the object claimed.” ———_—+e4_—____ “Jadge Durham’s Reformation Elixir” ACERTIFICATE 43 TO ITS RFFICACY FROM A U. & COMMISSIONER. Judge Durham hes been having considerable trouble in the settlement of the accounts of the U.S. commissioners. The accounts of the com- missioner at Montgomery, Ala, have recetved heroic treatment. The following fs the close of a long correspondence between the commissioner ‘and the First Controuer’s office on the subject: On April 16 Commissioner Barber, at Mont. Altheus Jobns6a, chief of Of the First Controller's office, saying: “I have inferred from the many examinations of my office, and criticisms on my conduct a3 an oMcer, that Ihad been especially selected a3 a suitable subject upon which to test jeacy of anew me ham’s Reformation Elixir,” and if the rem effectual and I was permanently killed or cured, it would be fed to othersin broken doses. But learn- ing that every body else had been fed with the saine spoon from the same bottie, and in bl without regard to pesementalenacet ie ally ° ly cures ve Fei and cdnsclentiousty tried to please the accounting officers, and if T have failed to do so in my more recent account, it is because I did not know how Mr. Johnson answered on April 19 as follows: Tour favor of the 16m instant has been received. nounce the patient perma- Ik he Is convadesoent. Milder medicines may answer the put shall continue to keep ‘Durham's Reformation Elixir’ to case of a relapse.” . 27+ Queen Kapiolani, of Hawait. Os Tae Scssecr Or Oncays. Every one is uow interested in music und musical matters, and the interest grows. Interest in the beau- tiful art betoxens retinement and good taste. One of ‘the most important factors in the development of this +| taste for good music is THE ESTEY ORGAN. The people recognize musical merit whether it be found in the voice, organ or piano. Thus Putti, Sem- brich, Lucca, Albani, Whitney, Schott and afew other | great artists are always sure of an audience when they sing. Likewise is the meritof the ESTEY ORGAN recognized, of which more have been made and sold ‘than any other Organ in the world. Over 170,000 IN USE. ‘This popularity is due solely to its merits. It is the ‘Leading Organ, and it leads because it has THE SWEETEST AND PUREST TONE, THE GREATEST VARIETY OF EFFECTS, THE GREATEST POWER, THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENTS. ‘Do not think because you HAVE A PIANO GOOD INVESTMENT BONDS FOR SALE, BEAR- ING VARIOUS RATES OF INTEREST. > THOSE USING THE BEAR LITHIA BOS ATER are requested to send ordors in the Hing, a the great dean’ nders it resent gun GiBeult to deliver late orders, 07 ‘NO Water Fenders teat the lesire that this 14 F st. n.w. corner 1. r gallo ope A.S. PRATT & SONS, INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE. HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE TO THE SUN BUILDING, F STREET. MKS. A.A. WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCI. ‘entist, of Boston, is located at 911 New York ave. and would be happy to wait at their homes or at her rooms. pu ynsultation free. Se mers NOTICE TO FISHERMEN—I AM NOW gomery, wrote to lion. J. the judiciary division NOTICE —ON AND AFTER APRIL 18T the Union Transfer Company will call for a jences thro ‘uniform rate of 29 cents for each eee delivered to all parta of the city at the NEED AN ORGAN. ‘The Piano cannot take the ‘has many advantages of its own. The Organ is in- ‘Siuitely more effective in the rendition of sacred music, while the great improvements found only in the Estey | Organ, make it possible to have AN ORCHESTRA IN YOUR OWN PARLOR. Much music is now being composed and arranged for the Organ and Piano, and when played together the | effect is very fine. The Estey Organs have tone-color, | ‘and are immensely effective in the performance of | overtures, fantasias and other secular music, the touch | being easy and as quick in responding 2s that of a icine called “Ju place of the Organ, which | @-——. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. hereby notify oll persons that 1 EAGAN thetcxtiunive richt to too er ved Stand-Fipe and Fire Escape in roger) se ertoneotine that they shall be prose- fear or favor, ‘the District of Gob you do not think that, T further notify all persons us: Iny apparatus, or usit tothe fu extent of th @=> SAFE AND PROFITAI iGTON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY )F WASHINGTON, D.C., Incorporated April 12, 1887, Board of Directors: THE WASHIN from $50 upward. Special attention is asked to the new Estey “Philharmonic” Organ, the Grand Saion Organ (style 900), the new “Gothic” other new styles for parlor, church and chapel. Sold ou the instalment plan, with monthly payments as low 8585. Mlustrated Catalogues free upon application. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F STREET NORTHWEST. 13 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, Mp. Sole agents Decker Bros Weber, Estey and Fischer ap19-tu,th,»-6t Tue Cores Morvan Live As- INSURES AT COST. Office—No. 1319 F street, Washington, D.C. ‘No, 223 E German street, Baltimore. of $10 each. ‘Subscriptions it & REPETTI, ‘326 Pennsylvania ave. ne. ee SEBEL O01 rner New York ave. soo Gazments nt reasotable EB RANKIN, CIAN, G04 11th wt nw, Ofhce sbildren. mbis1-1m* (OSVIT THIS COMBI! ‘callssye, Wild ¢ and ‘Shares limited to 1,000 Teceived for the capital stock companied by Princess Siluokalap! and a number of officials of the Hawatlan government, The prin- cipal object of the queen's st'queen Victoria jubilee ‘about a week, when tl their respects to HOMEOPATHIO it Malaria. Sold at MIL- 429 Pennsylvanis Bottles or on draucht with sods water. ‘JNO. W. Comsow. Jo. W. = = alember RA Stock x. CORSON & MACARTNEY, pOLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F rs and Dealers in Go Raslrena Blocks ap een outside of her native ‘The steamer, while: yas boarded by a re lager’s office, Who Ww: country on behalf of the ment. Her maj 4 et at stay here will be a pleasant Fort Point the steamer Au Yar the fort, Chunde palute Was ind, 6s down the bay and rere bpened, end angie one guns answered W. W. DUDLEY, President. JONAS H. McGOWAN, Vice President. FRANK J. TIBBETS, a GEORGE H. B. WHITE, Treasurer. CHAPIN BROWN, Attorney. JAMES F. HOOD. FRANK T. RAWLINGS. HENRY N. COPP. RUFUS K. HELPHENSTINE, Plans of the Columbia Mutual sre the outcome | PhoLe Stock dealt in. ‘of thoughtful insurance by LG. FOUSE, who is over a8 authorit ance. The Columbia is among the few: will endeavor to combat the known as co-operative insurance. We luvite ful men,who may in our plan.» We have. iaunly, clearly. and losest scrutiny standing ethoda. "Any ang all Cheerful a and Ihave no i E i wAapectaliy mode of investment Bends and sit Lace! fallroad,Gas, He ee mm Bell Telephone Stock bourhtand sold. su7 =F BROOKS, GAS FIXTURES, 80, ‘BoCharge for Hanging. en improved ii __531 15th st,, Corcoran Building. J. @uced Charcoal shea fags! ed with fc esate a BE CELLULOID TRUSS, and can be worn while Seer CHAS. Scent gertamet Sttention to the wants of | Mrs, FISHER devotes her THE SCIENTISTS IN SESSION. ‘Three New Members of the National Academy Elected. At this morning’s executive session of the Na- ‘tional Academy of Sciences three new members of the academy were elected. The scientists thus honored are Prof. Henry P. Bowditch, of Harvard, Prof, T. ©. Mendenhall, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Prof Geo, H. Cook, of New Brunswick, N.J. It in expwotod that the business of the present ses- lon of tho academy will be concluded at the se8- sion to.morrow. AT THR OPRNING OF THE PUBLIC SESSION this afternoon Prot. A. Graham Bell presented 8 paper or talk “on the ancestry of the deaf,” his third communication on the subject to the Na- tional Academy. Prof. Bell stated that this would probably be the last “communication he would Make on this subject before presenting a memoir Which set out the results of his three Fears’ inves tigation, Other papers remaining to be read areas follows: “on some Phenomena’ of ‘Binocular Vision,” DY Joseph Le Conte, “On the Decomposition of biazo Compounds by Alcohol,” by Tra n; “On the Notation of Kinship,” by 4.G. Bell; “On' Floridian Geology,” by W. H. Hall; “On the ‘Taconic system of Emmons,” by C..H. Walcott; “Is there a Huro- nian Group,” by R-D. Irving; “On the Brain of the Ceratodus,” by B. G, Wilder: “Outline of the Ich- ‘Uhyological system,” by Theodore Gill, and “Tne Effect ‘of Magnetization in the slectrical Re- sistance of Metals,” by Arthur W. Wright, as SOCIETY NOTES. ‘Mra, Whitney held her usual large drawing-room yesterday afternoon. Miss Mabel Waddell served tea late in the afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Hop- Kins, who has been the guest of the house, went to ‘New York yesterday morning. Mrs. Fairchild had the assistance of Mrs. Hugh. J, Thompson, Mrs. I. H. Mi Miss Wyn! 3 Rog EB Ma, ‘Were Miss Rosecrans and Miss Thompson serving the tea and coffee, Mrs. Endicott and Miss Endicott were at home after 5 o'clock, ‘Mrs. Lamar saw friends during the afternoon, and Mrs. and Miss Vilas were at home to callers. The Mexican minister and Mrs, Romero will sail for Rurope in June, and expect to return apa take q lence in the new legation, on inNovember. ie Baroness 'Ttajuba will sail from New York for Parison the 7th of May. ‘The baron will not go until July. The family of Assistant Secretary Maynard will 0 soon to their home in the Catskills, ‘Ars. Senator Payne goes to New York to-day. ‘The next luncheon of the Nationsl Homoeopathic Hospital will be held at the residence of “Mra J. Curtis Hilyer, at 2121 Massachusetts avenue. The luncheon yesterday at Mrs, Gorman’s was a great success, Mr. Louis L. Marceron and Miss Mary A. Blumer, & Bch ar iy hs ana lect night, ‘Ret oo. B, church, ‘navy-y v. C.D. Addrews officiating. ‘The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends of the pair. ‘Mra. H.F. Reich, wife of Lteut. Relch, of the navy (formerly Miss Emilie Wood), having just nursed her husband through a severé attack of 1ll- ness, 19 now lying ill with pneumonia at 1213 Q street northwest. ‘Mr. Henry Rutherford Elliott, who has come to the front recently as one of the most promising American novelists, and who has shown fine ca- pacity as an editorial writer, formerly on this paper and since on the New York Commercial Advertiser, was married last night to Miss Elizabeth Johnston, atthe First Presbyterian church, on 43 street, 10 the presence of a assemblage of their friends and relatives. The church was handsomely deco- rated, and as the wedding party proceeded up the aisle the wedding march was piayed on the organ. ‘The bride came in on the arm of her brother, Dr. Gabriel F. Johnston, preceded by the ushers, ‘Thos. J. Johnston, H. B. F, Mactarland, C. E. Rice, and EM. Bentley. ‘The bride was met at the altar by Mr. Elliott, who was accompanied by his best man, Uerbert E. Kinney, ‘The ceremony was perforthed by Rev. Dr. Sunderland. after the ceremony a reception was held at the residence ot ‘the bride's mother, 1762 N street, which was at- ;by the relatives and immediate friends of families. The bride's dress was white satin GLPHD, cut dovollette, with slecves ot ‘beaded 7 She carried a large bouquet of lilies of the yailey. The ushers wore favors of white’ roses. ‘The Dridal couple lett_on the 10 o'clock train for New York, and on Saturday they Will sail for Europe. ‘Mr. Alexander Graham Bell will hold a recep- tion to-night at his residence, 1739 Rhode Island avenue, to meet the National Academy of Sciences. Mr. J. W. Thompson, accompanted by hisdaugh- ter Ida, will sail for Europe on Saturday, the a by the French line steamer Bot They wil land at Havre and proceed to and from thence go direct to southern Italy. The trip will be continued through Switzerland and Germany, aud from thence to: where they Will spend some time with relatives, and return to the United States in September, Mr. Thompson has been so closely identified with the leading business and general interests of Washington, and has been Sach an energetic leader in all the public-: ited ents Wo have the city take a creditable and Rosrizaule Part on public occasions, that he will ‘egreatly missed; but it 1s hoped that his trip, by fully restoring hii to health, will give him a new lease of useful life. ‘The good wishes of the public will also go with Miss Thompson, who has endear- ed herself wu a circle by her many acts of un- ostentatious charity and benevolence. ‘The house-warming held yesterday, for the bene- it of St. Rose’s Industrial School, on G street, in the afternoon and evening, presented a pretiy spectacle and reaped a handsome return of money for the orphaus. The “Marché” was held in the school-room which was decorated with stan overshadowed with huge umbrellas, twined with Vines and garlanded with flowers. In the first room Mrs. A. A. Wilson and Mrs. Lamont, with the assistance of Miss Alice Rij Miss Daisy Rick- etta, Miss Nannie Hudson, and the Misses Bro presided over the fancy table, and sold. scarts an Sachets, and chances on flour and ham. Mrs, Vance and Mrs. Febiger sold lemonade and ‘punch from a grotto in the corner. Opposite that was a Jarge stall, the brooding umbrella of which bore the legend in black letters: “Miss West & Co. ‘successors to Huylers.” Miss Mattie Mitchell and the Misses Flora and “Amalia West, and tiny Miss aps upon their héads dispensed ts swess things caps upon their SI ‘sweet of Phat booth with clever ieee ‘Mrs, Sheridan was in cl of the flowers, and @ score of pretty girls soon cl out the ‘stock. ‘They were Miss Redfern, Miss Poor, Miss Florence Audenreid, Miss Beach, Miss Davis, Miss Adams, Miss Agned Beach, Miss Banks, Mise MeCul oct Cullom and Miss’ Phelps. 6 most feallstic stall of alt was tha in charge of Mrs. Bonaparte, She had artichokes and cucumbers ted with red and yellow ribbons, bunches of ten- der asparagus and pie-plant ted ‘with ptcot-edged blue ribbon. There were pots of straw! and baskets of vegetables and squashes, and all were going off at fine prices, Mrs. Bonaparte had the Assistance of Mabel Weddell, Miss Susanne Tella golnson, Tie girs Weyealicransed tore son. wei iy fanciful, dresses that Tendered ‘the Scene pic. uresg\ ——_—__--______ GEN. SHERIDAN and Justice Field saw the Preat- dent this morning before Cabinet meeting. ‘Mz. CoRCORAM GoING TO CHARLESTON.—Mr. W. W. Corcoran recently recetved a pressing invita- tion from Mayor Courtney, of Charleston, to be the guest of the city at the unvelling of the Cal. houn statue, on the 26th inst. At first he declined the invitation, on account of feeble health, but he 48 now feeiing’so well and strong that this morn- ing he telegraphed his acceptance. He will leave ‘Washington Sunday morning for Charleston, in company with Secretary Lamar, who Will be ‘the orator on the occaston. Naval Onpzns.—Capt. F. M. Ramsey has been ofdered to command the Boston, May2. Com- mander John F. McGlensey has Deen ordered to the Portsmouth, N. H., Navy-yard as_ equipment Bee Hae ha Sara su been ordered to the Trenton. Enajgn C. Williams has been ordered ‘to the Ossepee, and Ensign Geo. R. French to the Boston, Passed As. sistant St mn A. C. Heffinger has been ordered to BY ‘the improvements at Widows Assistant Engineer Chas. G. Talcott has been assigned to duty in the Bureau of steam Ko- gineering. Boatswain Robt. Anderson has been ordered to the Diehl has been Biseely Hunt ana etached trom special au Roovont “Ensigns Sie Harrison have been detached hic Office and orderea 2 i F i i TRANSCONTINENTAL RATES, Complaints to the Commerce Commis- dion from the Pacific Coast. The following telegram has been received by the Interstate Commerce Commission: “SN Jose, CaL.—The New Almaden is the largest quicksilver producing mine in the U.S. Its prin- cipal Works ure in New York, where its product comes into competition with Spanish quickstiver, Shipped at low rates of freight from London. The Present transcontinental rates shut us out of the New-York market entirely, and will have con- sequently a disastrous effect on this industry. ““(Signed) 1. B. Ranpot, Manager.” ar telegrams have been received from the acific coast fruit in sett the ian al es las ae GC. M. Wicker, telegrophs trom Chicago, on be- half of the board of trade and merchants of Chi- cago, announcing a wisi to be heard upon the transcontinental question, and asking that the decision of the Commission be withheld until arguments can be subtaitied. “We are,” the tele- ram says, “in favor of conditional suspension of ng and short haul clause on Pacific coast trafic, Provided rates from the great lakes and Missis~ stppl Valley be made proportionally less than from Atlantic seaboard, as has been the case in the past. We would also pray that you exercise the power given youn section 4 of prescribing the exteut the carriers may be relleved, so aS tO protect intermediate territory now excluded from direct commercial relations with the East, by ruling that the Intermediate rates shall in no case be more than 33 per cent higher than the through IN PAYOR OF TRE FOURTH SECTION. ‘The following telegram from San Francisco was received by the Commission: “Deter action on sec- ‘Uon four unui receipt of memorials from chamber of commerce and leading merchants and manu- facturers of this city mailed you to-day. In them will be found potent arguments against suspen- ston.” ‘This is signed by W. T. Garrett, pr G Manufacturers’ Association of Califormia,and seven firms, forming a committee of the mi ts and manufacturers of San Francisco. Also the following: “At a meeting of the Manu- facturers’ Association of California held to-day the following Was adopted: Resotvec, That the gene- Tal good of the people of the Pacific coast, par Ueularly in their manufacturing and industrial pursuits, will be promoted by the interstate com- | merce act, and especially by the enforcement of Uhe fourth section thereof, as its provisions afford a long-needed relief from the exactions and unjust Giserfiainations in. transporeanion sates week have prevailed, retarding growth of and inflicting injury upon cur manufacturing industries, We therefore earnestly oppose and ‘respectfully pro- test against the suspension of the aforesaid fourth Seotioh of the act.” (signed) W. t. Gannert, President. Gro. C. Hickox, Secretary. W.L. Merry, president of the Chamber of Com- merce of San Francisco, telegraphs a serlesot reso- lutions adopted by that body favoring “the excep- Uon of such industries and special cases as abso- lutely require rapid transit,” from the operation of section 4. PETITION OF THE SOUTHEEN PACIPIC RAILROAD. ‘Mr. Chas. H. Tweed, of New York, in behalf of the Southern Pacific Railroad urged the suspension of the fourth section of the law. He presented a pe- tition in favor of such suspension. The petition sets forth that the Southern Pacific is in competi- Yon for the transportation of through freight and essengers with the Canadian Pacific tue Pacific jveamship Company, clippers and “tramp” steamers, and that the business is done under sub- tantially dissimilar conditions from those under which local transportation 1s conducted; that should rates tor intermediate or local traMe be re- duced to figures that must be charged for through business, ir the company isto get any of the latter, the entire receipts or the road would be inadequate to pay tts fixed ch: ‘The road asks permission | to make rates ing less for a long than a short a ‘There were fifteen or twenty gentlemen repre- senting the Pacific roads present at the hearing, and, in reply to questions of the Commissioners, ‘they explained the transportation business of theit Toads and the necessity for a suspension of the fourth section of the law. ‘The hearing of the representatives of Pacific railroads Was continued during the afternoon. The arguments were mainly addressed to the operation of the fourth section and tu behalf of 1s suspension, y apes Ex-Senator Van Wyck was present per- mission of the board asked some questions in re- ard to the rates from Omaha east and west. ‘At the afternoon session of the Interstate Com- mission yesterday a hearing was given the repre- sentatives of several Northwestern railroad inter- esis. Mr.J. A. Hanley, general manager of the Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad, presented a petition to allow that road to regulate its tariffs between certain points. General Manager W. S. Meli€h, of the Wisconsin Central lines, petitioned. for suspension of the long and short Haul clause. os TO TEST TRE SUNDAY Law. Cases Before Judge Snell To-day. ‘This morning in the Police Court, €ampbell Car- Tington, counsel for Joln I. Hall, the grocer at No. 1228 D street, South Washington, who is charged by Officer Smith with keeping open his store for the sale of cigars and tobacco on Sunday, called the attention of Judge Snell to the case, Mr. Car- rington sald he proposed to make it a test case, And in so doing proposed to follow the plan adopt- ed in the case of the commercial agents—admit the end take the case up on a writ of habeas | corpus, that way he thought there was no douse ‘but that the question couid goto the General | ‘Term, and a decision be obtained at an cariy day. inorder that he might have time to prepare the papers the court granted him a continuance until next Wednesday. Mr. Carrington 1 counsel for a number of confectioners nd fruit dealers, and will select a case from them to make atest. ° jamin F. jatin Pain, Gach obec 2 peared and gave his personal recognizance w ap- pear next Wednesday. meine £ases, of Francis X. Dooley and Theo. G. De loll, druggist in Es ‘asl m, were also continued antl { Wednesday on the “detendants’ Personal recognizance. Jeremiah A. Lee, the keeper of a grocery store at No, 178 F street southwest, appeared without ‘counsel, and plead “not guilty” toa change of vio- Jat ‘Sunday law, and asiod fora trial. OfM- cer testified vo the facts, and the court ad- jesse defendant “gality.” The Judge said e Would suspend sentence if the defendant so de- ‘sired until the validity of the law is settled in the other court. If it is decided in favor of the Dis- trict, then the defendant will have to pay the 1ow- est fine, $40, and if 1t 1s decided against the Dis- trict, then he wouid get the benefit of the decision. ‘The ‘court suspended the case on the defendant's personal recognizance. A Conference with the District Com- missioners. Assistant District Attorney H. E. Davis, Major of Police Moore, and Commissioners Webb and ‘Wheatley had a conference to-day in reference to the enforcement of the Sunday law. “Do you apprehend any difficulty n prosecuting -cases for violation of the law?” inquired a STR Pane’ oniy aimiculty we md in prose 6S Se, eats Ea and that, is not prohibited tn thetr license, | Tne question is Wwe shall construe that iaw in reference to the form of license in vogue at that ume or apply, ‘the law to the present form of Ucense, which 1s materially different.” ‘THEY WaT A REST ON SUNDAY. There were séveral delegations before the Com- missioners to-day, principally of drivers of ice ‘wagons, 100, madutacturems, Journaymen bakers and they all united tn that Ae Re eS a a as at ‘thelr various occ' Scomufisioner Webb informed them that the ‘Commissioners have no authority in the matter; Dut, that Af they can find a way it wil certainly NO MORE ARRESTS UNTIL THE VALIDITY OF THE LAW 13 DETERMINED. 5 It 18 not lkely that poe ip ates made for a violation of the law unt ¥ has been determined. ree, Street Vendors in Trouble. POLICE RAID ON UNLICENSED HUCKSTERS. ‘To-day the Police made raid on hucksters doing ‘business without a license, and before noon a large number of them had been captured and escorted they were surprised when ‘Dy the: fice lisense’ costs $26 and in onder do ry only @ month ortwo at a —. SS'nofewary w take obo cens forthe entire . ‘some hucksters who have more Ban coe ‘wagon have only taken out one Hoense had been left at home and would send for it. In that way, it is stated, some hucksters man- aged more than one team under but one license; ees oe eee ene Vane ere, Serene ‘so well as and the police ‘to take such cases before ‘the courts, In case taken to the court the defendant w za lceae A th byinning ot the maton, a i et ay A Frenchman Arrested b: y German Police | wnat Gor. Larrabee, of BISMAROK’S OHURCH BILL PASSED | written a tetter in ry ——— GREAT BRITAIN’SFISHERYPROPOSITION | that in eighty out of ninety eee Several Lives Lost in Railroad Wrecks, | a5 saloons make room f ane BISMARCK’S CHURCH BILL. ‘The Chancelior Declares That it Must | £° Be Passed in Its Prevent Form, Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EvENixe Sran. BER1iy, April 21.—In the Prussian lower Louse = to-day, heer Gets, in the name of the national | Deathof Mr. Eline Travers, of Laure. Uberals, earnestly opposed the form of Dill as sent down from the upper house. Dr. Windthorst very tronteaily declared that Gneist’s | opposition was explicable, Teal father of the Kulturkampf. ehurch then, inthe name of the center, center would accept the bill in the form presented. ] Cemetery, West Washingt by the upper house, because the pope had declared F ‘that Uhe bill was tolerabie and provided a way for | Three Men Instantly Killed. peace between Prussia and the Vatican, and ticre- | DISTRESSING ACCIDENT TO A. Woux TRAIN ON TH fore he wished the center toaccept i. This would | be done If no changes are made. Therew| PRINCE BISMARCK SPOKE FOR OVER AN HOUR, ‘And St Louis Air Line Kullroad yesterday, art ust be accepted as it | near Taswell, in which Uirer men were killed « between Prussia and tt 1 acceptance absolutely necessary, with the church was desirable, both for internal and external reasons, He then requested the national liberals to vote for {t unouimeusiy witb- out any change. He next sharply the center, saying in conclusion that 1 the Wl | Bou or the ue-Lrain started back down the grade, ign oe When near the botiom, oncot doubtless BE | section piled one on Ube ot attacked Une Was not accepted unchanged he must re- as his authority in Prussia was ce debate wil continue, tut the ill Wil accepted without change. ‘The bourse to-day was duil bet dln. ‘The Bill Pusecd. By Associated Press. BERLIN, April 21.—The evciestastical in the lower heuse of the Prussian viet Wo- | genger ‘The new national iberals,the progressisis,and few conservatives voted aginst Dr. Windthorsi, the clerical lead the center party submitted to the pope's Voting for the Dill as it pessed t and without offering any of theam the center had tnten:ted to prope make the bit! exurely acceptable to the Cathoites | limes, The center party, Dr. Wind! horst a the govern- | rests were af- | _ ents Whicl as uecessury W | st. Louis, Aiaalisas aud Texas, aud St Lows added, would renew the fight ag meni if at any Ume Caimoite in: Prince Bismarck was in the house when the bill SMASHES THINGS, eee eee THE FISHERIES QUESTION. The London “Times” Thinks Salis | 0M of their own accu bury’s Offer a Good One. Lonpos, April 2L—The Tiny bury’s offer to the American government iOoking | the Ireiyht ‘rain they Were running veariy oy wa settlement of the fisheries question, contained | miles ab Hour, ‘The result Was Uiat (hirty cars of am his dispatch of March 24, %s x De mecknees, abd'we re slow'o. & weakness, and we sire slow tbe eran that America Will Tetuse to take advantage of | Shble loss tu roll ‘what will cost her nothing to rwcep:.” adie Sia Hundreds of Cows ‘Maughtered. = eo ms WORKING BARD TO STAMP OUT PIEURO-PNEUMONIA IN | NEW YORK, April 21-—The opening of ihe stock Times, | embankment into an adjois Inost_ quixotic. ee | broken wp. ‘The rail Caicaco, April 21.—Prot. Jaa, Law, of the Ne- | Brit «Sonat ‘tional me ‘Animal Industry, ind the Lg figures of from Stock commissioners of Iilinols, are Systematicull y ing on te work of exam tuing the cattle 10 | welLdistributed business in the remainder of tse Drosd 20 SF are alleged to be in fected with preure. {St Te inarket was at frst heavy, and ja On Monday five vows belonging dS gland lost 1 per cent, and joa Nolan, who ‘keeps adairy” farm at No. 446 | Place, and New Bugiand lost 1 per cent, aud Com. Southwestern avenue, were voluntarily seny to & | GOS salty fon inaguibtent a slaughter-bouse aud Killed, and cpacnned op } — i Darian, on examiuing the lung! cf these anuinals, as —s a, Tound three of them showed uuustetakableevidence | {he lowest Prices were made, the Guar 4 or chronic lung plague. On this, discovers At eas | Si eat, though quiet. aes herd, tweive in ye — eye als oe killed yesterday. AU tle Empi ery abou! od “* Ree ae a ee ae eae re, and Un aul caste | increase of wages has een referred to the board of e Infecuous | dimctor., wind Will bold a weetng to-day. Unies decided to slaughter there were found lesions of i the lung. ated Unmistakaviy the evidence ct disease. Now ping the sheds are empty, che | the troubie ts sevtied ubts agents of the Government: = ge eed en- | be thrown out of exiple = aged 1 disinfecting the entire establishment, . Seino hew anlumais will be received there unui | Ama@rchivt Schmaubelt im Norway. ‘this work has been thoroughiy aconmplished. ; the Chicago and Phoenix distilleries tae one thea IN CHICAGO. and or more animais are not in a very ood condl- | Cutcago, April 21.—The Daily > ton, but as far as the vetertuarian cai. judge bo | ter trom Kudsiph Schuaubele, the tuuch loomed oe disease a A Boulder on the Track. A COKE TRAIN BUNS INTO IT, AND TWO MEN akE | doubt its authenticity Pittsburg, Mc as badly wrecked. and a See) om t between the engine and cars aud crush ri ere teri write again, but IL is waderstood by his friends Co eee ree eaieatia uglier Rami Reee | here that he was on the Pacific Coast untl Uhe ame Say Was thrown from the cay into the Yougni. | TCLS a aie ne ieee heny River and quite severeiy Lurt. He was res is way a, going » later Sued from a watery grave by the remaining mens. | © Bombay, and Nias w Norway bers of the crew, who were not injured. ~ boulder had evidently fallen from the bill during: Demands of Chicago Bakers, The pee Gen. Kilpatrick’s Wa ‘MuppLetowy, N. horse which Gen. © Horse Dena. | cuicaco, April 21. ‘ — “Old Spot,” the | the Interhational Bakers’ Union No. patrick rode in bis famo:.s | cago, has prepared « wanife expeditions during the war, died at Deckertowi, | Ing that the bakers have resolved tat on and NJ, afew daysago. Hi Emigration from Germany. Oven 200i izes rast Trak Tuay Ix Yar vest | stitute a week's work, sb that in various shops tae ‘as 33 years old. aLE s, Apt a Oficial report upon emi | shall the employe tive with sald emy Shows that the number of emigraul ‘ many who pass Sport | Union. It ts stated wat from the farmii ‘them went to theatnesn colonies, The Maryland Wheat Crop. THE OUTLOOK IMPROVED IN THE LAST PEW DAYS. Baurmons, April Z1.—Advices rvceived to-day | rr CAME JUST IN TIME TO SATE THE GRASS, W HEAP from different sections of the State of Maryland, the Corn and Flour Exchange, are that in the past | axgaxsas Cry, Kax, April 2L—A heavy raim arance Of the growing wheat | Arq wicat and ones Would have ben 5 epee tras thought to have been frozen | 220 Wheat and Oats Would Lave been a failure If Gavin now growing finely, and, the dammers arb hopeful for @ :auch larger crop than was pro: Most, of the peaches ure all right, and there will a De A continuance ot ‘pleasant | Mos" Gn, pean -3 tortnig! 13 "thought, will assure an “average | DE fair crop. “Before the rain, water was, ‘Wheat is Lhe only winter crop 8! ‘Hartman, which place n Marylat rincipals were summoned this | men's convention eta tk ce, wholuformed | Urged al all Touid-ups "‘ieariy ‘dene bee penniited, | boundaries, the present practice rest cattle ‘soll, grazing pear baud: aries be w over and them that such a contest wil and they proiised not to fight on Maryland not aryl Another Outrage in Morecco. management of the ‘Chic 4. mmonrw pesvon puacon Tmuovon Tax ooowre’r | against Ue alleged ayihy 4m dealt with pleura tat Bae, | stuart introduced a resolution. 10 ‘Tans 5 3 8 y iE i | a! Hi Ly i : 2 il eee i | inhabitants of M and Naucy into tae Wlidest, Telegrams to The Star. |“ ‘tir rocse vsravonany arvncre, Panis, April 21, 4 puin.—ientes were, unfavorme biy affected by the arrest of M. Schnaabeles, THO market for three per cent rentes for tite Account EXCITEMENT ALONG THE RHINE | vortines Gutiag tac ares tne LerMoon, closing at the lows. | est price. } a GOOD RESULTS OF PRORT Say on the Subject, Drs Monn, Jowa, April 21.—Gov. Larrabee ha nguulry from the J cotnmttter of the prohtble works The governor saya secretary of the cent tory campaign of ings of pronibitic a Low | State prolibitio: ninetden countinn enforced: that Be roperts has bern de its entorsementy go better and more legit. Mate business: Chat the encoreement of the aw has bad bo not ect upon tlie — moval from th ser and. pe “ts of promi and habits of the pr are decidealy wholesome. Proluitatto i8.on the lucrease and there 1 no doubt Uaat pro hibition is an established power tn Lows Special Dispatch to Tae Evenie Svan Lavrst, Mp., April 21.—Mr, Ellas Travers, a wealthy, highis-respected and influential resident, of Laurel, died at nine o'clock this morning. Mr Decatise Ginelst was the : Me | rravers was a large property bolder in Prince Dr, Windtaorst | Gtorge and Howanl Coubties atid alse In Washtnes ted hat the | yon.” He will be buried on Saturday at Oak Mild LOUISVILLE AND EVANSVILLE. Evansviuie, Ixp., April 21.—A horrible accident occurred on the thin line of the Louisville, Evans ville and St, Louis Air. Line Rullroad yesterday, | missing. Shortly before the regular freight traim considered | found East was due a train composed of fftean peace | cars, loaded With cross-tles, Was ordered to side= Dut before Ube train reached the switch whe it train arrived ahd was assisting the former | up the grade, When about iialt-way adraw-bar | pulled out from one of the ears, and the rear por We Tear cars Jumped the track 2nd the reinaluiag portion of the rear ‘here were Uuiryy laborers on the Crain at the of (he wecldenty and among thése the casualties vccurred, The Railroad Boycott. Iwas | Pretssvxe, Aprii21.—E. A. Ford, general pas Of the PenasyWanta Company, opere ) ang Maes West of Pitisbune, las issued « circulal | instructing the company’s Uke agents Lo resuIne the sale of Uarough Uckels over he Missourl Pa cine, Missourl, Kansas and Teaas, St. Louis, Irom | Mountain and Southern roads, end Wo discontinue Uetr saie OVer Le Minnesuia and Nortuwestern, ay Freight Trai IT MEETS ANOTHER TRAIN ON A DOWN GRADE AND Mirtox, Vr, Apri! 2.—A train of some twenty | loaded treigit cans standing on a side track ab Hurley's Crossing, near Uns village, on tbe Central Vermont Rattroad, with noenine attached, starved arly (als morning wward Swanton Junction and overtook and collided wit, us. | # [eight train moving north, The down grade says Lord Salis | Was heavy, and When tie runaWay cars overwok } the two trains were thrown off tue track down am a field and badiy id Company suffer consid tock and much damage j treignt. —— From Wail Street To-day. | market Us’ morning was firm to strong, first showing auvances over last evening's Dual per cent, Uhe latter im Reading Was again ‘most prom allngs, Wut there Was & good and Atle tb | chal yielding of values over the enidte list ‘OlWer Losses Were tons, Lave in tbe our a firmer tone prevalled, and slight gains over arket become ‘The Amesbury Weavers Strike. AU | 4 LETTER FROM KUM SAID To E BEEN KRCKIVED we Says: A leh. anarvist aud alleged Whrower of the Haymarkes ‘bomb, bas been recelved inChicago, and Wose Who are in'a position to know do uot for a moment ‘The letter 15 dated arch, 1887,” aud reached “Christiana, Norway, Preseong Apel 21 A heavy coke train on the | cued in London uy an Austrian soclalet mated Tap into @ lange boulder near Fuler Station, 1f0y | je ee eee ae wing tie bom atte tnles east of FiUtsbunE, ADO 1 OC.oC a eee an a Quam UU 80. Lewis, were | lef be Know it. was not sate ecount Of his U use val | He deterred apy for him herd, iS uptll he can archist trial ended in Chicago, and en Worked THE UNION ATTEMPTING TO FIX THE RELATIONS BE TWEEN EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYER. “The executive committee of 1, of Chi eS, Slab to Wet after May 1 nex: ten hours shall coustituve aday’s Work, except Saturday, When twelve hours shall constitute a ai hat six days shall con~ ‘Sunday for cake bakers may be done away with; Ual noemployer Shall board bis employes, Bor loyer, but Ubat the employer shail pay his employes $4 per ibs trom Ger- ~ 4 a. ~ Of cmlgrants trom Ger; | week for board; that no ‘baker shall heip unload Stettin di the Year 1886 Was 68,671, or a de- - aS yp, to request their employes to Join the Bakery when 88,900 persons left the empire. shows that on the other hand tne ¢: Norway, and sw: 1886, Was largely In excess Of | 71 4s stated, also, that no attempt will be made a6 ‘Most of the German emigrants were : ona aistricts of ‘None of ‘Ubis Ume for a higher scale of Wages, and that no four, and that the employers shall be duly bound copy Of this manifesto ‘Wiil be sent lo every employer and employe in the city, and (nat any boss Who refuses to sign It wilh "| be linmediately boycotted and bis men called out, general strike among the bakers is imu Though considerabie disturbance Is expected, shops Where Lue boss Will refuse to sign, —_— Welcome Rain in the Southwest, at D OATS. has been falling "for LWo days. Grass needed 1% had not come soon, ‘The Wheat and oet crops are now ‘safe, and corn stands a very fair chance, Se ere the The fruit 1s sald t be uninjured | Hoie will be hlled and t fpnnn: & fn the Kasterd Shore counties, the great fruit prov hole wili be filled and the creeks running, and ducing section of the state, Bieta J 1 ‘ight im Maryland, isclancopatey rize-fight between | ANOTHER COMPLAINT REGARDING THE BAD RFFRCTS Grass will be good enough for stock Wo gain OBA ‘The Cattlemen’s Convention. tp OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE Law. | Mies Cry, Mcer., April 21.—Before the Cattle. yesterday ly define over by different crews. John Clay, jr., of Chicaga, defended the : eumonia, The transportstion comumitiee rev ported no progress on account. of ‘be Interstate Commerce law uusettimng every! Granville to mlider {reatinent of both cattie and borses, and of spoke he Sonvention choscd with ‘spose by Tio, Rowse velt. rg