Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peansylvanie Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Prest. ‘Tur EvENtne Stan is served to subscribers in the city Uy carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents pee ‘week, or 44c per month Copies at the counter: © cents each By mail—postage ps 50 cents ® Bonth: one year, $6; six mouths. $2 [kntered st the Post Office at Washington, D.C. as Qreond-class mail matter.) be Tux WFEKLY Stam—published on Friday—$1 © year. postage prepaid. Six months, SU cents FE” All mail subser:ptions must be paid in advances re paper seut louger than i paid for ates of advertisiug made known on application. ; AMUSEMENTS. JAMEAUGITS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, THIS TUESDAY, MAY Mr. Henry E_ Abbey very respectfully announces to ‘he citizens of Washington positively the Farewell Appearance of MME. ADELINA PATTI, IN GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, (On which occasion she will appear aa VIOLETTA, in Verdi's Operas RAVIATA. TA THANTATS Musical Dizector. cies, a orchestra Of ORY Signor Luigt Arditi A grand chorus of sixty Aousiciaus, and grand bal SCALE OF PRICES: acconine to location. Family Circle admission $1. General sdzui Bus pm TRAVIATA. few tickets in Balcony and Gallery, A few Went gO Hat Uwe Tay2-2t THIS WEEK. NAtiosan ‘THEATER EVERY NIGHT—WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, BRILLIANT SUCCESS A BER BEE OO AQ Rk OO AA EEE OO AAA BB OO aA BRB 00 NEW GRAND OPERA COMPANY. ‘To-Night—Ab ma Abbott in Il Trovatore. Donnas—Abbott as Mignon. Rurmival of Venice ae Matinee—Abbott in Crispino and The ‘Satdnday Even: bott Farewell Double Bill— Ghimeso! Tirrauje Lullaby: Prices Next Week—KE and $1, $1.00. my3 Puvuxces AT THE DRILL. All Bids for privilezes of theCAMP and DEILL GROUNDS for the National Drill from May 23 to May 30, willclose on ‘Thursday next, Sth May, at 12 o'clock. CIRCULARS with full explanation given ‘on application. WHE youNe rEors ES UNION STIVAT. ther, 1th and L streets, AY 3, at 8 O'CLOCK, ch,a sole of Bags, Art Exhi- prslon an Apron “Henn “Contest for getlenien, ents CERT FOR THE BENEPT EAN BAPTIST CHURCH, etween Land M streeta i w., om EVE isy 6th, at 8 o'clock. rs Cole, ‘Thompkins and Mile’ B.W. Wormle; lest local talent. wi ill also appear in racters. arranced, and a Pleasant evensb: With thetr patre ARKIS* BLIOU THEATER. : NIGH PRICES. 25 TINEES, 20c. : to all parts bf the Hous. extra Charxe for ‘Seats. Children Halr Price at the Matinces. iy all whe may favor us my3-3t* e 4 i MISS ID4 SIDDONS, Anda Host of BEAT TIFUL ‘A Grand O16 16 S THe HAREM. ‘Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. AS Matinees Monds} TW SAINGI CN CANT E GRAND FAIR AND BAZAAR, RINK BUILDING, E street, bet. 6th and 7th n. w. Gunuiencine MAY and cobdnuine TWO! WEEE! eta. Single CPt SOCLETY. “THE LIGHT OF ASTA” ist=—Mrrs. Blanche Stoue Barton, Mr. Whitney side, Dr. Cari E Martin. Onsunist, Mr. Jarvis t and book of words at Metzerott’s, 903 Penna, ap30-6t ECTURE BY PROF. 0. T. MASON. OF THE NA- Boral Museum, at Mctropelftan Baptist Church (Goz Gihand_A sts, ne), WEDNESDAY EVENING, jock. Benefit of New chapel. May 4. i8S7, at Sorel jorth American Indians; Thetr Gods ‘aps0-3t Balject: “The and Medesof Worship.” RT. PAUL'S CHAPEL, COR, AND V STs. B.w.—Grand Fair and Festival Une week, com Juencine May 2d. Japanese Fan Drill and Musical jecture evening of May Pillasust May and 5, under the ection of Prof. Gioctaner: Mocs Raspar 2 des ons, Graves. Mauro, hadenstein, Frevboldt, and Knorr. Kasper, Lent and Szeusel lesars Weiter. Knorr. Admuswon cach evenmg, 2hoente. ROP. CALDWELL’S ANNUAL MAY BALL, ST. Joseph fini, FRIDAY EVE, MAY OTH, 8: Tickers Genty 30c.: Ines.” 10e Claas “reasons Tueddsysacd Fridays, 8 to 12 p.m, until further z ap29-1w* oJ OCEBY CLUB Races! ‘The Spring Races of the Natio! 2 5 © Sprin ynal Jockey Club will TUESDAY, May aD, WEDNESDAY. MAY 47H, THURSDAY, MAY 5TH. RIDAY, MAY FIVE RACES EACH DAY! ALL THE BEST HORSES: FIRST RACE EACH DAY AT 3 O'CLOCK, The best order will, as heretofore, be maintained, and Gisreputable characters will be denied admittance. 6TH. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS yas the a nore & Ohio Dey at 12-10, 1:45, ay pe, Baltsnore& Ohio Dept at 12:10.1:45, Dee rte ee eee see ea ‘tnan. Treastrer, st oifice of the Club 10th sid beam sees é ¥. B. McGUIRE, President. HD. McINTYRE, 2 ApT27 29,30 my RASS CXCLRRIES. 1406 N.Y. AVE.—TRICYCLES, Sociables, Tunderos and Bicycles by the hour, day Gf $104 mouth for Bicycle or Tricycle. rr sortment oF wheels tn the United States P*XORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL BON Touh st, two bigeks south of Pennaytanta awe, fe14 ‘The most walistie Battle Seene ever painted. Gren froma un tole EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &e ee eT NS tive ete ae oes US sana ake FALLS AND CABIN JOHN R™ VIEW POR IS’ Washinmeton’s Mort Popular Resort. st ct has been Provelt had begutiged. ahd cacy uew and eapenatve Barcascate aid we. inctuding a Grand Swiss Hack Kalway Coastiaz Truck. GOO fect Dog: Tee jeune Steamer MARY WASHINGTON bas been rebuilt the Inet winter an have Deen putm at a cost Of over $15,000. Boat aud sroaud: are now open fF charter. ou boat and grounds closed of chanee to Sunday schools aad chueches for eboice days, Sauer he oo aid Ranbaet, Same: meee _ ap30-6: Cor. 4ig and Fens ave. ABSHAtL 3 nL ae omy Es agen ps RE SHCOMAN leaves ‘every morning 4 pag. Oo Sundays at ‘ad- Grear Bazcsys IN DRESS GOoRs LL & WINE'S, NORTHWEST. ‘aud Striped, Cream nets, which we are Offering Bt be, be, Bee ioe. Tox, 0c. and 250. Thess weds seatint barcaise iu the markets ‘New lot Parasols oud Sam Uunbreliag, just im at 25 pergeut belo stad Pico ae aoe ae ‘Goo yards Suuptner Silk, Teduced to 40c. to close. Beaultstul All- Wool Dress Goods, 38 miches wide, at Bic. nallina clvewhere at B2- ‘Dress Goods, Z5e., sold at 337: y Plaid Ge folk at 27% and 50 the. cat 75e.$1, e125. 1:75, €2, #250. We ask an inspection Mires goeds® "Fey cannot be exceiied in quaniey oe bre’ jearetts Cloths,ail cradea. These good we make annie dglsetuast ae isrre Kt of ‘Ladies’ aud Cents” Hosiery at grest ‘Ladies’ and Gent's Underwear at special prices, Douestice and goods in this line ery low toreduce stock. meceived. ft pac Peay oe tert ay as Ps ee ‘End, but Che Evening Star. o. T0—-No 10,596 WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1887 TWO CENTS AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. 4-PAW'S CIRCUS, MENAGERIE, +-PAW'S HIPPODROME, 4-PAWS NEW OLY MELA, 4-FAWS CUNTEI BATILE, a GREAT REMODELED WILD WEST SHOW. ‘The Most Gigantic Combination of GENUINE, NEW GREAT STARTLING FEATURES win oop he Hind the world has ever known. WEDNESDAY gon THURSDAY, Bay 4 and 5. ADAM” BOREEACGH Will stake his professional reputation and honor upon the that his FIGSENT EXHIBITIONS, cares STUPENDOUS ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS pee Lee vers LARGEST CANVAS TENT IN THE WORLD, thrillingly interesting adventures of 5 Ret aide eee FULLY 3 TIMES LARGER 1 ean NEW YORK CITY AMUSEMENTS, ‘and having thoroughly familiarized binselt with the increased demands of both metropolitan and rural culture, he is fully determined, though solitary and alone, to completely, OVERWHELM ALL RIVAL SHOWS. further consummation of this pt <AIFy out both the dream and ambition of his Tial life, he has receutly entered into a contrac Ecgetus Wiman of New York, the famous steunbust ~, invol NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS, to exhibit at Erastina, New York, besiuning’ June 27, all the features of his Great Triple Circus, Double Jun” gle Menagerie, Roman and Grecian Hippodrome Races, Oriental ts, Spectacular Tableaux, Panoramas, Fororamas, ‘the Tower of Babel. the Destruction of Nineveh, &., with grandest pyrotechnic displays as climaxes, with an army of mounted soldiers and Iu- dians in sufficient numbers to reproduce to the life the Seaee CUSTER BATTLE and the essential elements of th ‘GREAT WILD WEST SHOW. With the exception of the largest and most _compli- cated of the tableaux. all these wrand features, apd many more not mentioned above, are on and wall be presented in Washington during the two ‘tr. tay here. Forepaugh’s own fellow-countrymen, with whom he has expended millions of dollars fora quarter of = century, are to be the Judyes of the solid merits of his COLOSSAL ‘NEW ENTERPRISE. After having outlined the above as a declaration, it ‘seems Tike ything more. DAM, how- ie supererogation to add. THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF will introduce for the first timein public his THIRTY-HORSE ACT. ever, great A. H. Bogardusand his four sons, atid “Mexis,” the Mexican ferelne,are all'campton. shots, wo wil a iF in the Wild West de} ent, A GIANT TEOT- ING MOOSE, 534 feet high, maki 1 time, will trot in the Hi je acainst the best, horse to” be had. So will XAVIER ORLOFSRY and CHARLES WALCH. in ther back. ‘The “CENTENNIAL EMIGRANT WAGON, Bhetaoan wha boy. and by his erandiathee betors ‘i ¥. father befor Li, will be seen in tlie creat pageant. alsoin the Wild West.” Procession will be ednesday, 4th, at 10 G'clock. In fact, thousands of BRAND-NEW THINGS ‘will beseen absolutely for the first time in Por tu papAw’s NEW WILD WEST. co r full particulars see bills, proxrains, magazin scattered everywhere by the iniilion, ‘Two grand, full, aud complete performances every ‘at'Zand’7 p. in. ‘Doors open at Laud 6 p.m. ‘50cents; children under nine years 25 cepts: 20,000 neata; reserved numbered chairs extra or avoid the crowds on the yo cured at SCHELLER & 8 ‘on the days of exibition, advance. ‘accommodation of the public who desire to reserved seats can be VENS', 9th st. and Pa usual ine slight ap232 2 Tus Gaear May Fesrvar oF MM MM ITE. TEN Ne y Muawane = UswNe ERY ¥ POE Eee Fe MoM MIDLELLILLLIIN NNEEER R Y ar PPP A cco ERE PoP AA A go g PPP AA Aa 9 zg pvr Ala Gok ,. Poa 4d Tu A 4 CO kee CT 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. ‘We respectfully invite our friends and patrons and all in need of millinery to one of the grand- est exhibitions every produced in Washington, at prices that will lay in the shade all would-be-competi tion. Our display will represent the latest and most novel shapes and styles of Foreign aq well as Domentic Pro- ductions. In order to make this festive occasion more interest esting, we shall give SPECIAL REDUCTIONS oN ‘MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY, 2, 3 AND 4, and would most respectfully solicit a call from all who are in need of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS AND BONNETS, trimmed and untrimmed. FLOWERS, RIBBONS. VELVETS, TIPS, PLUMES ‘and all articles appertaining to Millinery, as well as VISITES, JACKETS, JERSEYS, SUN UM. PABASOLS, LACE CAPS AND SILK AND LISLE ‘THREAD GLOVES. We would request you kindly to call early to svoid. the great rush, so as to enable us to tender you the Proper attention #o much desired in 3 our selection. ‘We are compelled to refrain from quoting prices, a8 our assortment is too extensive and ourstyles too man- ifold. We conclude with the sincere request not to miss this opportunity of obtaining the most fashiona- ble goods at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, KX WORN N Gao ™ g835 E% i SM GS Bugs PPP 00 pep aa E & 83 BF bre Aa OE sag ER r a4 MS GS Ee = Sl4 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Maz J. P. Poor 1207 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, Having just returned from New York with her last Importation of FOREIGN NOVELTIES, eae a Torn pide bathing, > CONSIwase iamm.| Will show, the COMING WEEK, the LATEST in Istor mlcat + Keay Feruus = AMD Hats. =p30 MING THREE TIMES LARGER THAN EVER. — ™ SERIAL, SAVINGS AND BUILD- iG a ‘NINTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION, ' AND COMMENCEMENT OF THE r The 9th annual nieeting of the Serial, Savings and Building Association wwill'be held on Wednesday, Ma 11, 1887, im ite ball’ 619 7th st. nw. opp. Paten ‘at B o'clock. ‘The Secretary and. ‘treasarer wil {this 9th anaual report, aud officers eee ‘Shares $1 each: no back dues. “This aasoois- jou haa been extremely ‘and during its Sareer has issued upwards of 9.000 shares of stock, ‘The Association offers the best of sdvantages, to the Weator, paying 6 per cent interest on stock with- “Wn, aid wer hag the advantage of ie money stuny’ time at 1ost favorable rates without Pe disadvantage and expense of paying back dues. ax ig the case in Associations not run on al plan. Stock may be subscribed for at any time at the office Of the secretary and treasurer. BI. G. CAMPBELL, Pronident, ‘517 10th st. bw, JNO. A. PRESCOTT. _8P30-11t __Sec'y and Treasurer, 1416 F st. n.w. ott “MEN — YOUR aTrExrion 3 edt m eof Stocks with special advantages for cleanliness *nd duz- ability. Call and examine it. We will talk scientific can of not talk at all as you wish. J: W. OONSLDINE, ify alle othe Parte cient; Palmers Duplex Grete: deeu up 5: lex sup eas Uightcotool radiators, hret-claes reapect.;caatings hes ect: AB enti esters: Patimates cheerfully ture NOFK SECHY BEL-SAS CONSIDINE, 1255 7th at nw. Re, REMOVAL WM, STIEBELIN moved his Sewing Machine Agency, past pine years located a P 17a] Pennsyivanis ave, uw.’ WM. 8: 3 Sole agent D.C. for the celebrated “Household” Sew: ing Machine A ‘assortinent of the latest im- Proved machines of the best. known makes for wale oF Tent. ‘The bes: facilities for machine repairing. 1 have ‘no branch of Woy no drummers. ap20-Lio <g>, HARD WOOD MANTELS, 2 LS, SLATE MAN- {ile and alate hearths’ Show Fooms at C,near 6th st, nw. Me ROCHE. fan Sane ‘A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS Ken of A GOP POO for the election of Niue Trustees, will be held tthe Office of the Company, 1331 F st. D.w., on WEDNESDAY, May 18, 1897 Polls will be opened at 12 m: and closed at 2 p.m, ‘Transfer books will be closed on the day of election. ap2i-dtd FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. COLEMAN & CARACRISTI. CIVIL EN- ‘cineers and Architects, Heal Estate, Coloni- patio, and intelligence Bureau, 60 ¥, cor 7ih tn. w. Imp. and uniiup. efty snd suburban properties, for salé grout. Hoomm, furtished or unfurnithed, far reat onsulations in English, German, French, abd Italian ‘Translations made, and’copying’ done. “Architecural attention is arRich 5 HOT gine Us joints, sbsolutel; inev E iT fommeglvnois aves iusyivania aves EBELING, ny ished, ‘ap27-6t" g>, LAWN MOWERS, WINDOW SCREEN! ‘and GARDEN HOSE. = is ‘BARBER & ROSS, ap27-1w* ‘911 Pennsylvania ave, SIEBEL & OWEN, Corner New York ave-aurd 10th st, _First-class Garments at reasonable prices. “mh26-2m Be BEwova, A. 8. PRATT & SONS, INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE, HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE TO THE UN BUILDING, F STREET. _ap19-1mo iE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR Shirts early in Spring, so as to have them broken in for warm weather; so piace your order with. T. MALL, 008 Fst nw.) OM OTST Se> LEWIS JouNsoN & co, BANKERS, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DISTRICT SECURI- ‘TIES AND UNITED STATES BONDS. GOOD INVESTMENT BONDS FOR SALE, BEAR- ING VARIOUS RATES OF INTEREST. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. THE SECOND COLUMBIA CO-OPERA- TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘The second regular meeting of this association beheld THIS ING, at 7 o'clock, at G1o 7th st. B.w, for the purpose of Tecelving dues, riptions to stock and m: ing ivances. \t least $2,000 be in hand to be advanced this evening. Stock may be subscribed for unui further notice. \f the preside: _ mh ©. 0, DUNCANSOR, Attest: THOS. M. REED, Secretary. 1t_ THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS THAD EVENING, af thels toon 1240 2d se, fall attendance of “the metibers is ea ES quested. TO CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, SPECULATORS, AND OLMERSS id Iam now located at my NEW UPTOWN OFFICE AND LUMBER YARD, 14TH AND B STREETS N. W., Where? Rave astock of well seasoned, b WHITE PINE Finishing Lumber, FLOKI CAROLINA, snd VIRGINIA PINE FLOORING AND STEPPING. Hard Woods and Dressed Lumber of all kinds extra, In order to close up iy old office and yard at 12TH ST. AND MARYLAND AVE. 8.W., To give immediate ssion of the ground and to save the expense of hauliue aud re-piing the lumber £ Wall sell the complete and entire atock of Rough and Dressed Lumber now at 12th-strect yard at very low Prices. In fact, no reasonable offers refused. Main Ofice and Yard: 14th and B sts. n.w. Branch Office and Yard: 12th st. and Md. ave. s.w. Wharves and Supply Yard: Water st., foot of 10th Welln Pecni ane re en emg ‘A REMARKABLE EXHIBIT. STATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDITION COLUMBIA MUTUs{ LIFE ASSOCIATION, W. W. DUDLEY, Pron "3. MCGOWAN, Vice Pres. GEO. H. B. Loans on real estate... 5,000 00 1,878 34 SPECIAL NOTICE, a3 nat A, Cashin Nut. Met. Bank, subject to"ireasu- Ter's order... 805 61 204 64 690 63 Washington News and Gossip. ‘THE SUPPLEMENT oF Tas EVENING Stan to-day Contains: Another defeat of the Home Club, Cir- cult Court jurors, Anniversary exercises at Kendall Green, Russla preparing to fight, The discussion on the crimes bill, Telegraphic dispatches, &. The ad- ‘Vertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Summer Ieesorts, Educational, Ladies’ Goods, Housefurnishings, Financial, Spectalties, Dentistry, Books, Pianos and Organs, Proposals, Attorneys, ‘The Trades, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Wood and Coal, Family Supplies, Hotels, pein ‘Machines, Professional, Medical, Under- 3, GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-paY.—Internal rev- enue, $420,503; customs, $675,155. ALL THE MEMBuHS Of the cabinet were present at the cabinet meeting to-day except Secretary Whitney, who New York tetagne 18 ©xPected to return trom AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Representatives Ketcham, T. J. Campbell and Springer with Prof. M.C. Connelly, of Ill, A. J. McPik, of Cal, F. B. Chew, of Minn., and Ex-Rep- resentative Hopkins with Gen, Guthrie, of Pa, Tae LAPAYETTe Statur.—The committee to Select a design for the Latayette statue, consisting of Secretary Endicott, Senator Hoar, acting chair- man of the Ubrary committee, and Architect Clark, will hold a “meeting on’ Friday, and will probably then select a design for the statue from ‘the models which have been in the garret of the ‘State Department for several months. PENSION AGENT AFFOINTED.—The President has appointed Wm. H. Barel: ent at Pitts- opinion Wins lay pension agent at ‘Tue INDIAN TRaDeRSHIP INVESTIGATION.—Senator Platt, of the Senate committee to investigate Indian tradership appointments, arrived in the city last night and will leave, accompanied by Deputy Sergeant-at-arms ‘at 8:10 this eve- ning for St. Louis, Senators Cullom and Black- burn will join Mr, Platt at St. Louis on Thursday, os as 0 ing appoint 87,879 92 13900 00 ‘600 00 Begun business April 15, 1887. Aiiount of Insurance written, 170,000. _mys.bt PRANK J TUBBETS, & —g=> 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ‘Ata meoting of the Barber Asphalt Paving Co, to be held at its office in the eity of New York om FRIDAY: the 34 day of June, 1887, a resolution will be offered to isoue preferred shares ‘of the wupital stock of sud Company to such an amoult ass majority of the ahare- folders ‘may determine, A. L. BARBER, President. D. 0. WICKHAM, Secretary. __ my3,10,17,24" SST ParMeENT—i37H Issue DUE MAY, 1887. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Subscription for shares in the 13th issue and the first payment thereon can be made daily at the Office of the Association, 917 F street, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,orat the next regular meeting, May 4,1887, at the National Rifles’ Armory, G, Hear 9th strect northwest. Pamphlets explaining the object of the Association, ite advantages, &c., furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest. INO. JOY EDSON, Secy., 917 Fst. = my2-1m @=>, SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO i ‘Lots for sale in JOHNSON & WINE’S SUB- DIVISION at deantiful. 81 ‘ATTSVILLE. Ground high aud id. railroad facilities: fare about 5 ‘alegrs is Der i iy Telephor were he snow lve ot ie od, in ‘show lots for sale on arrival and ‘@ains less We st 5:40. Special atrange- ae v5 iS b Wine 1007 c gnia.are, Piateshownand furnished at the ot WESOUFT, WILCOX & WiNk, 1007 Peuneylyante 5, Sone) Ese > =F Ba0ons, GAS FIXTURES, ta. ‘cCharwe for Hanging. Lowest Rates, 531 15th st. Corcoran Building. 3 e. Seas _myz-3t THE COPARTNERSHIP HEEEROFORE ‘existing under the name of AR. Willisms & 0, dealers in coal, wood and coke, is this day dis- solfed by mntual consent The books end accounts ‘will be at the main oftice, st. nw. A. KR WILLTA? PICKERING DODGE. _ Washington, D.C., April 30. 1887. my2-3t_ niembur RA Seock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W.. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. ou the. j-and Baltimore | tad rn ‘medeot Investment Securities. District pends sud SH Loca! Rallvonth Ges, Sastre ad ale Phone Stock deaitin. in Malaria Sold at IACY,, Pennsylvania vu dest Wiha ator’ 8S. SHEDD & BRO. GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING. Job work promptly done. for 438 oth st nw. JOHNSTON & LIBBEY, ( Fs to Cartwright & Johuston), MANUFACTURERS Mi 2720-3m™ Kilus and Office: 1085 0th st. __NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. READY CLEANER —BY THE LEADING ‘grocers, stand 95, Western market. my2-2t" —. ‘MES. AA. WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCI- 4 entist of Boston, is located st 911 New York are, bap y nts, either gir hom Prooma, otiee hours at Geir homes orat her from 3.t0 (Cnsme Conmalsatton free Sean eer eer Eee -—g=> THE CELEBRATED PILE OLINE GUAR- funded; Rhoumatien, Seurainin Sore, al Erustions in the Face, restoring the skin tolts original youthful beauty. Ask your druggints for otra. ‘OLINE, 60.8 0. Leth Bow 2b. Siw NATIONAL, JOCKEY CLUB._MEMBERS Be chelate Geto ome te eee at Big omeg corner 10th ot and. Fenneyivanin ave. FRED, MOGUILE, preideat; PH. CHRISTMAS, THE THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCE- ‘ment of the MEDIGAL and DENTAL DE- PARTMENTS of the National University will be held TUESDAY, MAY 94, at eight o'clock p.m. at the Oon- tional Church, corner of G and 10th sts. n.w, jenibers of the Medical and protessions and the public are invited to attend. ap30-3t H. H. BARKER, M.D., Dean. NOTICE AS 70 FIRE-RSCAPES._WE ARE ring yrers abd inventors of the Tate Pro ibe and Stairway ‘Fire patent Ellowed), the best simplest Sod mnost electite ane ratus Of the kind im the market. We invite those Jnterosted tovxamine our appliance before waking © ‘Selection, as we are ‘propared to furnish and erect COLLINS & CO. Room 97, Corcoran Building. <JOSTICE To OUR HEROES. WOLSELEY ON LEE CRITICISED. WAS LEE THE GREATEST GENERAL OF THE WaRt ‘Read General Shetman’s Article in the Nont# AMER. cax REVIEW, FoR May, Coxsranriy Recervixa NEW GooDs. Our Rooms are Always Attractive, ORNAMENTS, ‘WOOD MANTELS, FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES, HAYWAED & HUTCHINSON, ‘Plumbing, Furnace and Range Place, 424 9th street. J % MANNING & Co, 1320 Pennsylvania Avenue, Are showing new fedtures in Monumental Work in QUINCY AND SCOTCH GRANITE. ‘Special designs furnished free of charge. Marble and Cast-iron rns for Cemeteries and Yards apt 1m.19 Ressaxrs Cuorce Duess Goona. GREAT BARGAINS IN SHORT LENGTHS. ‘Having sold an unusal quantity of SPRING WOOL- ENS, in neat Checks, Stripes and Plaids, we have a large lots of short lengths that we will dispose of less ‘than cost, Will make beautifol dresses for children and young girls. Special Bargains in WHITE EMB. ROBES, at half GREAT REDUCTIONS EVERYWHERE. INDIA SILKS reduced from $1.25 to $1. % DRESS GOODS reduced from $1.25 to $1. LOUISINE SILKS, $1, worth $1.25. REAL CHINA PONGEE, with EMBROIDERY, re- W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 019 PRNNSYLVANIA AVENUE. _¥%. B—CLOSING PRICES. 3 tapes H. D. Bux, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, has the honor to inform his NEW.GOODS ‘Mr. BABE personally 2s ali garments made in his es- mahi7 1) Pen chimwe DS. Lusxzrs Lox Orrice Mo. 361 Penneyivania evenne northwest. ion 155,969 00 BESTE OO Total ansets............- sssesee 179,941 00 ‘This Association has th ‘surplus and interest fund fu proportion to lable “WEne If ones tet members five percent per annum on their savings, it hag twice that amount accumulated, and could now distribute ten per cent per annum on ‘all its liabilities, and this surplus and percentatge is increasing yearly, and will all be paid to those staying in the Association until their shares mature. Wive per cent per annum paid to shares withdrawn, Money loaned to borrow- ers on easier terms with fall share of thelprofits. Shares can be taken at any time. ‘Metting Wednesday evening, May 4, at 615 7th st. . C. Duxcanson, Pres, Lewss Apnanam, Vice-Pres., ¥. G. Saxton, Treas., ” JouN Coox, Sec., 618 12th st. For Capitol Hill A.N. Meeker, 508 4th st. s.c., re- ceives dues, &c. ‘ap30-Bt Be THE, BEAL QESTATE, INVESTMENT COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D.C. INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887. Capital stock $5,000, divided into 200 equal shares of the par value of $25 each. Mon’ ts B10 oe 1 = thiy payments 8) Books are now ‘shares. Subscription’ mts can be made at the office of the Secretary daily from =m. to Spm Goplos of the Constitution, exrl the object of the Associa- tion, ia advantages, &e., wif be "upon appli cation to ugene Carusi, President, 486 Louisiana avo. Ausust Peterson, Trustee, Lepeat Bandieg rH ra me ‘Was. John Miller, Treasurer, 486 Louisiana ave. big haben Hon. J. A. Swo} 4 PO WALTER Ht P ‘Sectotary and i his sixth angraal report. Offi- ive ‘and such as ‘The a be bela on Web eSisay SVERIRGS Associ ‘May 11, at 7:30 o'clock, at the hail, corner: ‘Sth and E sow, Subeort tious and. pay st the third Association a@orda a eratd Opportunity to those Wish. ing to aately invest their = aleo to those dewit= ing the lou of moues.* 200 may be obtained on one eat Est ne. Grocer, 3300 F st... & ‘ r. x if paatind Dhar oer Shares $1 each. -slowly regaining her ‘Tux RepvcriON OF THe PuBLICDesr during the Month of April was $13,053,098, making the reduc- tion for the ten months of the present fiscal year, $83,905,923, slay Quamx Karioranrand suite are expected to ar- rive at the Baltimore and Potomac depot at 8:15 this evening. Her entertainment, while in this city, will be according to the program in yester- day's Srax. On Saturday the paruy will leave {oF Boston, aecompanied by an escort of Boston citi- zens, Who are expected to arrive here on Friday to take the royal party in charge. Minister ‘Carter received a eae from the queen just before she Started from Chicago for this city’ stating that all the members of ‘the party were Well. Can’? Make Bora Enps Mzer.—Hon. Charles Denby, United States minister to China, in a pri- vate letter, says that he finds it difficult to sup- rt the dignity of his position on his small salary. There are ‘one nundren and ‘twenty-tve foreign residents in Pekin, and they entertain frequentiy and superbly. Mr. Denby says he ts obliged wo take part in social affairs, and must entertain as extensively as the rest. By doing so he with dim. culty makes both ends meet. Parew7g Issvzp.—Patents have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: Orson W. Ben- nett, carbureting apparatus; W. D. Johnson, trl- ou head; Jas. A. Maloney, two patents amiphone; ‘arion ©. Stone, method ot coloring glazed earth: enware; Morton Toulmin, cotton gin, Navat Onpxzs.—Lieut, Wm. E. Sewell has been ordered to the Naval Observatory, 7th inst; Licut.-Commander Theo. Perry has been detached from duty connected with the Boston, and ordered as executive of that vessel; Lieut. # i. Del from the Portsmouth (N.E.) havy-yard and towne ; Lieut. G. Lemley, from duty in the Judge Advocate General's oftice end ordered to the Tremtom, 0th inst; from the Dranca. dered to the Trent 3 Fans, from the Coast Survey and order Trenton, loth inst.; Geo. E. Clark, from the Michigan and ordered to the Trenton, 10th PErsonal.—U. 8, Labor Commissioner Wright is toreada paper on “The Study of Statistics in American Colleges” before the American Histor- ical Assoctation at its meeting in Boston on the 24th instant.—P. N. Oakly of New York and Thomas Sherwin of Boston are at Willard’s — E. Alvord of New York and J. C. Gilbert of Boston are at the Riggs. Madame Patti and M. Micolint and H. Villard of New York are at the Arlington. ——Major A. B. Gardiner of the Army, W. A. Fos- ter of m and Gen. M. D. Leguett of Cieveland are at the Ebbitt.—Charles the Presi- dent's doorkeeper, has returned to duty, after a severe spell of ‘si¢kness.—Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wolf of New York city, who have been at the Mggs House during the past week, left to-day for Atlantic City. At the annual commencement of the Medical Department of the University of Penn- sylvania, in Philadelphia, yesterday, the ot doctor of dental surgery’ was conferred on Oliver D. Daniel, of this city, and the degree of doctor of medicine upon Richard C. Norris, of ‘this city, Who also received honorable mention for proficiency in operating and bandaging. SOCIETY NOTES, Ex-Representative and Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, of New Haven, left for the North yesterday. Gen. E. F. Beale is now so greatly improved in health that he now assists Mrs. Beale and Mrs. John R. McLean on Monday afternoons, to see their hosts of friends, and take a social cup of tea from a dainty rose'decked table in the drawing Gen. and Mrs. J.C. Fremont and Miss Fremont ware ms city” goon foe. their summer aed ley have secured upon Long Beach, not far erm ean onkonite "ucy wil ‘ot Sons in the autumn to their present ‘on 19th st but will locate iene farther: suburbs, nee Mrs. Morehead, of Pittsburg, the daughter of Admiral Upshur, and who has been the guest for ‘the past few weeks of Rear Admiral and Sirs Car- ter, returned yesterday to her home, Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany gave a May pink dinner yesterday in honor of their daughters, the Misses Tiffany. ‘The center plece was a latge bank of Pink moss rosebuds and maiden hair ferns, and the bouquets for the ladies were Baroness de Roth- child roses, and the boutonnieres for the men Were of bon silene roses. ‘The invited guests were ‘Miss Florence Audenreid, Miss Banks, Miss Katie Beach, Mr. Jack Webb, Mr. Lee Phillips, Mr. Hor- ace Wi Mr. Hugh Legare and Mr. George Hellen. Mr. Tiffany has recently returned from a Srp to Spain and Morocco, ‘Tue family, has taicen . in order to be near to Sveriook the butiding of a house here. of Mrs. de keuterskiold will give a circus party on Thursday afternoon. Miss Mattie Mitchell was about making P.P.C. calis yesterday, Miss Eustis, who was injured by a fall from a. carriage in Aiken, three weeks ago, is now in Mr. Corcoran’s house, and is slowly recovering, being able now to put her foot upon the ground again. ‘The President and Mra. Cleveland, Mra. scott- ‘Townsend, Mrs. Everitt, Mrs, Hitt, Mrs, Steve Capt end Mrs, Bugher, Miss Campbell, iiss Bay- Miss Fremont, Hepresentative Glover, the See chan mes RE ‘were some calls yesterday’ afternoon. zd Xx-Treasurer Wyman, who has been in town for & short stay, expects to leave for Omaha this evening of to-morrow, with his wife and daughter, ‘Who have been here for some tne past. ‘Mrs. Eugene C. Roe, of Hempstead, N. Y., wno ‘has been very ill at her father's residence here, is aay ae sone storekeeper of the fifth Dlinois CLEVELAND HERE TO STAY. ‘That's What Representative Campbell Says. SOME DISCONTENT WITH THE ADMINISTRATION, BUT NOT AMONG THE BUSINESS MEN—FELLOWS WHO WANT DEMOCRATS TO HAVE THE OFFICES DIS- SATISFIED, A Star reporter met Representative Campbell, of New York, today. He is fresh from the great metropolis, “How are things in New York?” asked the re- porter, ‘Mr. Campbell understood at once that the ques- tion referred to politics. “Well,” he replied, “I'll tell you just how itis. ‘Things are getting in bet- ter shape. There is much discontent among dem- ocrats yet, and something ought tobe done. I guess it willcome all right in the end, though. Business men all like the administration. I meet them at dinner, here and there, and we naturally talk of those things. I meet prominent and influ- ential business men who are republicans, and they all praise Mr. Cleveland, They are all satisfied with him, They like the administration, You know they have always sald that the democrats Were not fit to run national affairs; that they would do very well in local affairs in some cities, but that they had a lotof greenbackers and cranks: among them, and they would ruin the credit of ‘the country and break up business if they got in power. Well, they have found that such was not ‘the case, and they like it—that 1s, the business men, Sometimes I put a leading question to them. SaysI: ‘If Mr. Cleveland is re-nominated will you. vote for him?’ and many of them reply yes, they will, That is the feeling among those people. The country Was never in a better condition. They all feel that their money and all the business inter- ests are safe under this administration. Money ts easy; if you have any sort of a proper enterprise for an investment they are not afraid to go into it. Now comes the other class, such as is represented by the middie mass of democrats like myself. There is pretty oonsiderable discontent. It is not ‘those individuals who want offices that I speak of, but democrats who would like tosee other Ocrats in.” “Will this discontent lead any of them to bolt oe Cleveland is renominated?” the reporter ced. “Bah! no,” he replied, scouting the idea.“ No, no, it don’t mean anything like that.” Wil Mr. Cleveland get the New York delega- tion?” asked the reporter, “Yes, certainly. ‘There will be no trouble about that, It will be this wa Mr. Cle’ nd will be Tenominated for the Presidency, and Mr. Hill for governor of New York. Mr. Hill is mighty strong ‘with one section of the party; and Mr. Cleveland ts strong With the other. “Mr. Hil will go right in among his folks and bring them out. There is good politics in that. Governor Hill and Mr. Cle id are good friends, There is no more trouble between them than there is between you andme. They will manage things all right, ‘They will both be re-elected, oe you will see. The democrats are going to si wer.” soe ee EDUCATION AND BELIGION. An Interesting Discussion on This Sub- ject Lust Evening Before the Congre- gational Club, “as our school and collegiate education become two much secularized?” was the subject of an in- teresting discussion at the meeting last evening of the Congregational Club at the Congregational church. ‘The president of the club, Mr. L. Deane, presided, and pleasantly introauced each of the Speakers, The discussion was opened by Dr. Pat- ton, the president of Howard University, who sald that some religious instruction ought to be intro- duced in every system of education from the pri- mary department through the higher grades. sAsto ‘whether education had become too much secular- ized, that depends very much on the point of view. a be in the coutTol of the. priests, fy Ehinks chat there is too lstle religion 1k modern education, while the good old New Eng- pastor, Who in former years was accustomed to visit the schools in his locality and hear now would deplore ‘The catechism religious instruction. complain that they can’t have the religious exercises they would Uke to schools, They would like to have offered, hyrnns sung and the Bible read. many people object to It that It can’t be people are no longer all jon- ag was the case some years ago in New Eng- are \pport fy rights were equal. "He did not believe in f testantisin upon a Catholic , nor Catholicism upon @Protest- ant minority. He thought there was too great a tendency to put off on the State the duties that bel to church and the famil; ‘The re- bility could not be thus shifted.” The pri- ‘ite institutions ‘not. dependent. on the public funds had the full responsibility in this matter, and he looked with apprehension upon such Movements at Harvard which recently abolished compulsory attendance upon dally prayers. The tendency was not a one. The speaker said ‘that his position on this subject was simply this: ‘That when Christian had the matter en- rely under their control they should introduce religious teachings as largely as possible in the schools without interfering with the rights of oth- ers, ‘THE NEXT SPEAKER. Dr. T. C. Chamberlin, president-elect of the Wis- consin University, called attention to the lange in- creage during the past twenty-five years in the elements of secular education, both in the com- mon schools and in the colleges, while in the in- struction of religion there has been but an ampli- fication of the forms. This fast growth may give use to the impression of the increase in seculart- zation in instruction, In some sections of the country where there hasbeen a reaction against the repression of the freedom of inquiry the question for discussion could be answered in the aMirmative, He favored the cultivation of the re- mus spirit in the public schools, without teach- Ing tnose doctrines of religion Which ure not gen- Pte pe. GALLAUDET, the president of the Deaf Mute College, was the next speaker. He spoke in favor of religious in- struction in the public schools, but of an unde- nomfnational character. He thought that the children of parents of one faith should be taught So respect the children of parents of another faith, He thought that religious instruction cou’ left entirely to the denominations, for m: children are not under the influence ot te. jous denomination. In determining 1 ra character of religious instruction in the puviic ‘schools there should be a spirit of compromise. A book of Scripture selections taken from the Donay Bible and the Protestant Bible, for example, might ‘be used, and fn order to avold offense to the Jews ‘the divinity of Crist need not be made prominent, ‘Dut his moral teachings, the excellence of whicl all ize, might De Sof Toren. In this way the Bible alge fead in thé public > schooks Without ving offense to any one. He would, however, Siscthat nodenomination should claim that they were better than the others. Such a spirit was inconsistent with our institutions. He was op- posed to voting public money to support denomi- national schools, ly ‘schools which were controlled by meh Who owe their allegiance to a not be tthe foreign power. -. Rggleston, Prof. Kenaston, and Mr. J. w Blodget age ke briefly on the question, tus closing the discussion. ‘The next meeting of the club will be held in June at Fails Church, Va. siti Ce ‘The Easter Island & Ie ‘Tak U. 8. 8 Galena, which arrived at the |-navy-yard yesterday, had on board the stone idol got on Raster Island by agents of the Smithsonian Institute, The image is not of a high order of sculpture. It is about feet high, and quite ugly. It has been nearly a year on its xy, having Tatiunasof Panaina, before it wa taken on board us of ‘the Galena. Easter Island is only about 100 square miles in extent, andis inhabited by about one thou- sand Polynesians, Who have recently been Chris- ‘The great stone image was taken from the Ga- Jena to-day, and preparations were in progress this Afvernoon to remove it tothe National room. Some of the tablets ‘to the idol were hauled to ‘the Museum during the day. oe ____ For Offering a Bribe. A SENTENCE OF FINE AND IMPRISONMENT. To-day, in the Criminal Court, Uriah Cornell Allen, under two indictments found on March 29th last for violating a statute by offering a bribe of a certificate of stock to Jas, B. Rodgers, an exam- Aner in the Patent Office, on the 13th of February Telegrams to The Star. LONG TALK WITH MR. CARLISLE THE OZAR'S DEADLY ENEMIES. Sensational Scenes at a Nihilist Trial. ean oe DANGERS OF A FRANCO-GERMAN WAR. cee ee Damage by the Hurricane in the Northwest. eo THE POSSIBILITIES OF WAR. The Ever-Present Danger of an Out- break Between France and Germany. Special Cable Dispatch to THe EVENING Sar, Loxvox, May 3.—Schnaebeles has retired upon his laurels, refusing the diamond cross of the Le- | gion of Honor, which the readersot La France newspaper were subscribing to purchase for him. As regards the further consequences of the incl- dent, particularly the forcible Germantzation of Alsace-Lorraine, my Paris correspondent writes this morning as follows: “Without attaching to the inflated articles of the French papers an 1m- Portance they do not possess, i 15 hardly to be expected that the French people will indefinitely Jook on With composure while thelr former co trymen are being dragooned out of the country or GERMANIZED AT THE SWORD'S POINT. Thus an uneasy feeling continues to prevail. Though the danger of immediate war seems averted, 1t cannot be Said that there exists any- thing like firm confidence in the maintenance of Peace, 11 the armed truce now existing can be § described. [learn that there 1s rervescence Throughout Alsace. “If an insurrection against the Germans were to break out it nodoubt would be Very summarily suppressed, but who would be rash enough to anticipate what the effect would | bein France?” THE COERCION FIGHT. Opposition to Closure Part of the Offi- cial Liberal Program. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evexixa Stan. Lonvox, May 3.—The proceedings at the recent Meetings of untonists have been kept strictly pri- vate, but it is known there was considerable dis- cussion, Despite tnis, however, the party will Vote as one man during the committee stage of the crimes bill, At the meeting yesterday of the unionist committee, which consists of Lord Hart- ington, Sir Henry James, Bright, Chamberiain,and | four others, it was decided to do nothing whatever | which could embarrass the Impe1 ‘The proceedings In Uhe house of days wre a running fight over the amendments. Last night closure was abruptly applied, des} the protests of the Uberals and Parneliites, ‘The oficial liberal whip Was named as teller for the division, thus indicating that the opposition to closure rests, not on the Irish question, but 1s part of the regular acton of the whole liberal party. NOTES FROM BERL Asking for Higher Agrarian Import | Duties in Germany. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evexixc Stan. BERLIN, May X—The German liberals greatly fear the passage of the agrarian motion in the Prussian lower house, to ask the government to heavily increase all jan import dues. ‘This Will be discussed on Thursday. ‘The brandy tax as known causes great excite- ment, because of its granting North German dis- tillers a premium of millions of marks. ‘The boers is dull, but firm, and a little higher. “I Have Signed My Death Warrant.” PARNELL'S REMARK WHEN HE SIGNED THE MANI- PRESTO AGAINST THE PHOINIX PARK MURDERS. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EvExrxe Stan. Lonpox, May 3.—At the dinner table last night T heard a significant story told on excellent authority. When Parnell had signed the mant festo denout the Phenix Park murders, he Isid'down bis pen end said: “There, I’ believe T have signed my death warrant.” — a YOUNG RUSSIAN MARTYRS, Highly Dramatic Scenes im the Trial of the Would-be Czar-Sinyers. ‘St. PETERSBURG, May 3.—One of the persons who have just been convicted of plotting against the czarisa student named Oullanoff, the son of a high Russian oficial. During the trial he dis- played the highest intelligence and maintained & most dignified ‘Entering into a minute scientific dispute wit Feodorof, a renowned chemist, he compelled the latter to acknowledge that the prisoner was in the right and he hitaseit in the wrong. At the final sitting Oullanoff made @ brilliant speech. He decla ‘Unat neither he nor his companions feared death. HE COULD IMAGINE NOTHING MORE. SUBLIME ‘than to die in an endeavor to deliver the uniort) | like to have. A TALK WITH MR. CARLISLE. He ts Not a Candidate for the United States Semate From Kentucky. CONFIDENT THAT THE NEXT CONGRESS WILL PASS A TAMIFP REDUCTION BILL — GROWING REDUCTION SENTIMENT IN THE NORTHWEST—PRAISING THE ADMINISTRATION. Lousviax, Ky.,May 3.—The Hon, Jno.G.Cariisie arrived here yesterday from his home in Coving- ton, He comes to convention of which, he will be chairman. He ts accompanied by Mrs. Garis. |The Courier Journal this morning, pub- Ushes the following interview with him: Said the reporter: “There is ad deal of curtosiiy ip Kentucky to know whether you are a candidate t0 Succeed Mr. Beck in the United States Senate.” Mr. Carliste repled; “Two or three months T sald, in substance, that, although mot a candi- Gate for the office, T would accept it if elected, ‘This Was regarded, tn some quarters, as an an- nouncement of my'candidacy. . Tt was certainly not tntended by me Lo convey the impression Uhak Iwas then, or would, under any circumstances, Decome a candidate, and Iam glad of this oppor- tunity to correct ‘hat impression wherever It may exist, NOT A CANDIDATE POR THE SENATE. “ have no desire to go tothe Senate, and do nob Want my name considered in connection with the ion. “In fact, 1 do not Know that ft has been ought of to any ci rable extent in making nonitnations for th slature or otherwise, UL letters received by n various parts of the State indicate that there are some who regard me asone of the aspirants for the place. If Lam to remain in public life at all a seat in the Mouse of Representatives is satisfactory to me, T can serve the people there at least as Well aa in the Senate. “What do you think of Uhe prospect for a redue- Uon of the tariff by the next Congress?” THE NEXT MOUSE WILL TRY TO KEDUCE THE TARIPR, “J can only give you my opinion so far'as the House is concerned,” replied Mr. Carlisle. “1 be. Ueve the next Hous? will unquestionably pass « Dill to reduce very materially the customs duties, Ido not, however, expect 0 See the passage of such a bill as the revenue reform democrats would, But I think Chere will be a substan- tial reduction, You see we have now arrived at the point in tariff acttation where a reduction ot taxation 1s absolutely necessary, ‘The sentiment for a reduction of the tariff is growing steadily, especially in the Northwest, REPUBLICANS WILL HELP TO Do Im. “The Dill reducing the tari” must be passed, however, With Uhe help of republican votes. ‘The defection in our ranks caused by Mr. Randall and other protectionists will put It out of the power of the democrats to pass a Lariff-revision bill unless they are aided Uy revenue reformers from the republican ranks. It wi cult to obtatn a sufficient number of recruits, in my opinion, The Tepublicans im the West and’ Northwest are ting more and more nervous on the tariff question, A republican Senator ot prominence and ability said to me, a short time ago, that the next Con- gfess must do something toward reducing the Tariff or there Would be an open revolt. on the part Of Lhe people, “Is there any Mkelihood that the scheme to re. peal the internal-revenue taxes will succeed? “1 think there will be ne repeal of the internal taxes, and there certainly ought not to be, Yet tt might occur in the efforts to get through a bill re- ducing the tariff that some compromises should be made. In such a state of case Uhe tobacco tax might be repealed. T see Senator Sherman talks bout reducing the tobacco tax. In my opluton, If that tax is disturbed at all tt oughtto be dy anid Tt would 100K 1t fs now & cents per pou lke trifling about small’ things to simply reduce A, Say one-half or one-third” The w tax should be left undisturbed,’ I presume, Mr. Carlisie,” said the er, “that Mr. Cleveland's administration Is now ol enough for an Intelligent observer to form ap estd- mate of I. I would be glad to know what you ‘Uuink of 1 STRONG PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT. “President Cleveland las given to the couatry @ fe, strong, clean and healthy administration, The complaints that he has not turned the repub- lican office holders out as rapidly as he should are exaggerated, has acted as he honestly be. Ueved for the best interests of the ¢ yarty, and you will find upon invest is Very strong with the peo} good President, 1 think by ‘ous man I ever saw. Mr. Cleveland desires noth. ing more than the approval of his own conscience lation of the country, These Is there not Some just cause cerning his somewhat st men Who hold office under of complaint con- lous treatment of is not. Mr, Cleve. mi inust remember, held the office of sherit in Erie County, N.Y., and after that he was mays Of Buffalo, In’ both of Uhese positions he was brought into direct contact with his subordi Who Fequired, no doubt, careful ‘attention, and in is Way he acquired Ule habit of personal - Vision of appolitecs.. That habit, doubciess, stfcka to him in some a It would be strange if 10 } did not. You see, he came very rapidly from the mayoralty Unrough the Thorship into the Presidency. No man’s tion Was ever more Tapid. In Mr. Cleveland's case some litue time inust be allowed for him to accustom himself to his new surroundings. CLEVELAND HAS MADE NEW ENGLAND DOUBTFUL, “There 18 another thing I want to say about Mr. Cleveland. With him as a candidate for re election, New’ England will be douvtful, ~ You Would be astonished to find the number of bust- ness men in the republican party in Massachu- setts and all New England who are for Mr. Cleve. land. When I was in Boston, ashort time ago, I ‘Was amazed to learn that the rebublican members of several prominent clubs were practically solid for Mr. Cleveland. ‘There 1s another good thing, Loo, about those mugwumups, as we call them, ‘They are nearly all tariff reformers, If they aro property cultivated they will not be long getting nto the democratic party, where they will be laugwumps no longer, but just as yood democrats as the rest of us.” EVILS OF FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION. “Getting back to the ‘Treasury surplus for a moment, what haveyou tosay about the several plans pro) for getting rid of that surplus Without reducing taxatio = “They are all Jobs and tricks, and unworthy. of serious consideration. Now let us look for a moment at the Dill providing tor federal aid to education. U's effects must be apparent to every intelligent observer. The promoters of that scleme say that the Federal appropriations would not continue longer than eight years. Tsay, once begun, they would continue for a thousand and why? ‘The reason is plain. ‘Tue certain eff of Federal ald would be the demoralization and uluimately the destruction of our Sate systems of education, AU the end of the eight years the nate Russian people. Hundreds of young men ‘Would imitate him until the czar wou! peiled to change his despotic system, ‘The pri ers, With one exception, are all intelligent, tlemanly, and of good families. One said tiat he had intended to murder the czar with a revolver, but afterward thought that bombs would be better, ——_+___ A SENSATION IN MEXICO, & Foreign Minister About to Fight 2 Duel with a Compatriot. States would be entirely dependent on the General Government for an educational fund, and Federal ald would then be a necessity frou’ which there Would be no escape. a A NORTHWESTERN HURRICANE. Great Damage Donc in Minnesota and Wisconsin Cities and Towns. Dvwwra, Mosx., May 3.—The storm which swept over this city Sunday night and yesterday was the most severe Which has visited here. ‘The dam age inflicted to streets, sewers, stores and dwelle Sr. Louis, May 3—A special from the City of Mexico says: The highest political and social cir- cles of the Mexican capital are much excited over a prospective duel. One of the principals 1s a for- eign minister representing a European power, ‘The other isa countryman of the diplomat.” ‘The trouble grew out of a quarrel about the daughter of a famous general known on both continents, Friends are trying to arrange the difticulty. <Arscrw. cote A Shower of Molten Iron. NINE MEN TERRIBLY BURNED AND FOUR IN DANGER OF DEATH. Cuicago, May 3.—Late last night nine men were wounded by-an explosion. at ‘the North «chicago Rolling Mills, A car of molten metal was dumped into one of the huge molds in the rail mill. Enough water chanced to be in the receptacie to cause an explosion. The molds few into a thousand pieces ‘and the liquid metal scattered about for rods. A score of men were working within range. John Burns, James Garrien, Patrick Dolan, and Jaines Carney may die; Daniel Shea, Philip Morciuer, Michael O’Conneil, Patrick O'Connell, ayd James Block will recover. A Negro Outrager in Danger of Lynch- RT Scorr, Kax., May 3.—Blue Williams, the negro whe ou Mrs ‘Fowler, Saturday, has been captured, but his whereabouts are kept secret for fear of lynching. ‘The negroes met last night and organized to prevent any injustice be- ‘tng done their race. ——— To Escape a New York Receiver. Bexninctox, Vr., May 3—Last night the rolling stock of the 'New York, Rutland and Montreai Rallroad Co., was run into Vermont, and nothing ‘but the mati’ train 1s running to-day. ‘This state Of affairs is the outcome Of an altemipt to ‘Unis road in the hands of a receiver appointed by a New York court. From Wall Street —— Ye New Youx, May 3.—The opening of the stock market was’ somewhat irregular but generally firm this morning, advances over last evening's final figures ing uy per inthe Union Pacifice The market was only mod erately active, and later became dull, with Western Union, New ‘and leaders in ac ‘The movement in prices was light and at ‘The Yantic at Key West. Forr M Va., May 3—The Yantic has ar- rived trom Key West. cen EE Rioter Groukan Convicted. Mrwackeg, May 3.—The jury in the Paul Grottkan, With’ inciting riot at Mi ‘waukee Garden last May, brought in a verdict guilty at 9:30 o'clock The defense moved fora new trial on the that the counsel for the ae —-—___ General Foreign News, GANETSKY. | i | i | it i i ings will reach nearly "$100,000. ‘The cellars of Dity vo one hundred houses were filed. It will take $20,000 to repair the streets and sewers. ‘The eat losses are OL Stocks Of groceries, furniture, iquors, 4c, ‘The list includes about two hundred persons Whose property Is damaged from $100 to $700, ‘The tracks of he St. Paul and Duluth road, in Whe city and near by, are in bad condition, 1a the yards the Ireight cars were overturued. “The company’s loss Will probably be from $5,000 wo $10,000. AIR FILLED WITH DUST ALL DAY. Eau CLAIRE, Wis, May 3.—One Of the worst hurricanes, wiaccotapauied by rain, ever knowa in this section prevailed here all Gay y filling the air with dense clouds of dust. erable damage Was done in the city by demolish= ing plate glass frouts aud signs, and in several instances partially wnroofing houses. In the town of Ludington a dweliiig and barn were Completely denrolished. The water In the Chippews ¥ “4 ‘Two lumber mills have Eka'te ts rising rapidly. be closed. Arrested A WISCONSIN MAN'S STORY OF AN ATTEMPTED a SASSINATION BY STRANGERS DISBELIEVED. Mi_wacker, May 3.—Jvo. P. Tarbell, a laborer of Lyons, Wis, drove yesterday to a farm house Uhr ee miles from Vienna with lls dying wife, who, he said, had been shot while seated beside him in a buggy holding her baby to her breast. Last ight Tarbeliwas arrested changed with attinpting wo kill her, He tells a rambling Story to Uhe eff that while revurniny Lome from a visit to his onekn Fog = and ig ‘Tarbell’ wi the Tal also burned oo eC) empty. ade A Maryland Flour Mill Burned. Ba.ttmone, May 3.—The Ivy flour near Lauraville, Baltimore county, belonging to Read, was destroyed by fire'at a our bast night. Damage, $3,000; insurance, $4,000, — A Kick from California Hotel Keepers, THEY ASSERT THAT THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW HAS ADVANCED THE PRICK OF PROVISIONS. ‘The daily mail of the Interstate Commission continues to be very bulky. It Consists in a large part of petitions for and protests against he sus section of the law. j FE ut hy i i 1 f a) i