Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penzsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUPFMANN, Pres. Tre Evrerea Stam is served to subscribers in the ity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents por ‘week. or 44¢. per month Copies at the counter, 3 cents each. By mail— prey cents 8 Bicuth: one year, $0. six months, § [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C..as seccitlclass mail matter | ‘Tux WEEKLY Sram—published on Fridsy—€1 © Sear. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. S27 Ail mail subscriptions must be paid in advanoee | ‘be paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. __AMUSEMENTS. NEW NATIONAL THEATER FITZGERALD'S OPERA COMPANY. ‘Will comprise the following well-known artists: ‘Misses Clara Lane (Stetson’s Opera Company), Helen Yon Dornhorif (Gypsy Baron Company), Jenny Reit- farth (Gypsy. Barou Company), Minney ‘Dilthey (Ab- Bort Opera Company), ‘Nina Bertina (Abbott Opers Company). Mary Greenwood (Abbott Opera Company). Touise Bianchi (oyyey Baron Company), Messrs. Win. ¥'Pruette (abbott Opera. Company), Hearry Standish (QteCaull Opera Company), Joseph 8. Greenfelder {Catteton Opera: Company, Jolin Howson (S. ¥. Lyce- Un Theaters, Edwart Gervaise (Carleton Opers Com- aus), George W, Wade (Ermine Opera Company). ON TUESDAY, JUNE 7, ‘The Second Annual SUMMER OPERA Season will be ‘inaugurated with 's Popular Opera NANON, With the following ideal cast: in --2:2-,Mias Clara Lane Binoe det Miss Hicien Von Dornbot Maintenon ‘Mise Jennie Reiffarth Gaston ‘Miss Mary Greenwood Marquis bras ‘Mr. Win. F. Pruette ‘Marquis de Marsill Mr. Harry Standish ‘Abbe ‘Joueph S. Greensfelder Se ~ Mr. Edward Gervaise ‘Max Hirshfeld, Musical Director. POWERFUL CHORUS. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. 25 and 50 Cents. xe1-3t Reserved Seats... ‘Box Sheet will open Thursday morning. NATIONAL DRILL GEOUNDS, GRAND PYRORAMA, THE MERRIMAC AND THE MONITOR. MAGNIFICENT DRESS PARADE AND DRILL UNDER ELECTRIC AND CALCIUM LIGHTS. ‘Something Never Shown in this City Before. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. THE ENTIRE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS ‘WILL DRILL ANDGIVE A DRESS PARADE UNDER ELECTRIC AND CALCIUM LIGHTS, A novelty never before witnessed in our city. THE GRAND PYRORAMA, Which cost over $10,000, will be exhibited, COMMENCING AT 3:30 O'CLOCK. ‘This realistic drama of the Iate war should be seen by every one. ‘THE MARINE BAND WILL GIVE A CONCERT DURING THE EVENING. ‘TRCKET OFFICES OPENED AT6:30 O'CLOCK P. M. ADMISSION... ---25 CENTS. GRAND STAND, EXTRA. E27 Complimentary Tickets not received. it 1K _APTERNOON TEA AND POUND PARTY for the Children’s Country Home, which was post- Juned on sceount of the weather, will be held’ ‘THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, JUNE 1, ar ST. JOHN’S PARISH HALL, (814 WO: between 6 and 10 p. m., and it isearnestly beeper Samdl0 pm, soit nearness SFIONAL RIPLES' HALL. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1887, at 8 o'clock. Fancy Bicycle Hiins. Music by Mics Carrie Kidwell jeycle Hiding Music by 3 le Kidwel ‘Andothers Por the benentot lath st ME chures. Ticket voc. efreshinents furnished at usual Fates ele ARDEN FETE, Wor teneht of ST. ANDEEW'S CHURCH, on va. cant cor, 1th aud Coreoran sta, evenings of Sune Ist Sn.1 3d, from 6 to 10 o'lock. “May Pole Dance by ebil- Gren iy costume af So'clock. Admission 10e, E2~ Postponed to evenings of 2d and Jd of June. if weather is pleasant, ms2s-8t K ERNANS THEATER AND SUMMEK GARDEN. ‘Two Separate Shows in Two Separate Buildings. ‘The Female Hish Kicker, MLLE DORST and M. ORESTE, the Vienna Orchestra, 30 Artists. Concert n Every Nicht. Matinees Monday, Tues- Inetuds in the Ga: Thurwiay aud Saturday. ‘Thursday, Supe KiL- Sin wircaent. y EW NATIONAL THEATER. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 30. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, New York's Sable Entertainers, DOCKSTADER’S MOD! MINSTRELS, FROM THEIR OWN THEATER, Corner 29th streetand Brosdway, New York. REFINED MINSTRELSY ALLIED WITH ORIGI- NALITY. ALL THE NEW YORK SCENERY AND EFFECTS. THE GREAT VOCAL CORPS AND CHORUS OF MADRIGAL BOYS. ‘Tuesday, June 7—The Summer Opers Season will open with Es) “NANON.” “4 LBAUGHNS GRAND A HOUSE, AA Every Evening at 8:1. OLIVETTE, ‘Produced with the following powerful cast: Olivette, Carlotta Pinner: Countess (her first appear- ence), Kose Leighton. Velontin, Edna Gray: Captain ¢. Fred Solomon: Valentine, Sig. Monte- juelicet, Waiter Allen, Duc Des Wo, Broderick: Marejol, Thos. Daily Admission, 25 cts. Reserved Seats, 50 cts. Nest week—THE MIKADO. my30-tf ABKLS BLIOU THEATER. fap: POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN HALY PRICE AT MATINEES. THIS WEEK, WILLIE EDOUINS’ FUNNIEST OF ALL COMEDIES, DREAM OR, FUN IN A PHOTOGRAPH GALLE! Preseuted with 2 creat cast of characters, New Med- Jeys, new Sonms, Dances, and Specialties. Next Week “BOUND TO SU my30 (CcAHiTAL THEATER ‘ormerly Dime Museum. WEEK COMMENCING MAY 30. Jadies, Matinee “bpuny Every Evening 8:15 p.m, BAKER AND. Latest titled MARRIED MASHEKS. pany. Popular pr: Gallery 1c. CQBAND Fain FNENTALSat t and 7th sts. nw, '¥ THE WASHINGTON CONTI. phal Skatius Kink, E st., bet, til June 4th. Dancing every myzs-2w YCLERIES, 1406 N.Y. AVE —TRICYCLES, Dine. Fasc 4 Bieyeles by the hour, day ib for Bicycle or Tricycle, rn heels in the United tates. mbi2-dan ANOBAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, Toth at, two blocks south of Pensyivaniaare, ‘The inat Fealiatic battle Scene ever painted Oyen from 9am. to 10 p. uw. he £oening Star. EXPIATING AN AWFUL CRIME. Geo. H. Disque Hanged in Jersey City for the Murder of His Wife. Jensty Crrr, N. J., June 1.—Geo. H. Disque, the Wife-munterer, suffered the extreme penalty of the law tn the westerly corridor of the Hudson County Jail, Jersey City, a few minutes after 10 o'clock this morning. The ‘coi man maintained his Toru to the last DISQUE'S TERRIBLE CRIME, ‘The following is a story of the crime for which ‘he was punished: About 3 o'clock on Tuesday Yernoon, October 9, 1885, the wife of Policeman Michael Desmond, who occupied the lower Boor of the house in which Disque Lived, beard the Latter quarreling with his wife. ‘Then came Ube sound of Vo. 70—No 10,621. WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1887. 4 Reavy fall, after which all was still. About half ‘am hour later Disque came down stairs dressed in his best. He met Mra. Desmond's litte girl in the hallway. “For God's sake, Kitty,” said he, “take care of Garrie and Annie until I coine back.” ‘The TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &e. HE FIRST GRAND ALL DAY AND MOONLIGHT Te? SER Tomb Ee ‘On THURSDAY, JI By Paper Hangers’ Asseubly '3,599. Dancing on boat aud eryunda, also, 600 feet Htolier Coaster on the Sieuner Mary Washington leaves her wharf at 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m: returning at 10°30. uy 30-30 HE STEAMER PILOT BOY WILL MAKE REG- ular trips to Glymont every day this week, leavi Sheriff's Wharf, foot of 7th st,, at 10 a.m. Fare, rou; trip, [miy30-6 T. THOMPSON, Secretary, *[S= STEAMER Prior Boy caN BE CHAR tered to run EXCURSIONS TO GLYMONT. For further information inquire at office, imy25-Im 902 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, N.W. Washington News and Gossip. THE BY’ ‘will meet in ‘Chureh, corner of T and ! TERY OF CHESAPEAKE the Central Pres sts. n. w., THIS EVENING, ‘clock. to ordain Dr. D. J. SHOPOFY as an Evan- Bulgaria, Europe. it _ AFTERNOON TEA AND POUND PARTY, eR TRY HOME, postponed on account of the weather, will from 6 to 10 o'clock UE ‘ ) 10 o'clock p.m. 1° Be CARROLL, INSTITUTE. — IMPORTANT meeting Thursday evening, June 2—Consid- eration of invitation tojoia in reception to Cardinal Catholle Young Nests Satioual Union, CTenNOD of ic em i 1st ‘THE PRESIDENT. RY, VIEW FOR 187. a a faehingtoniaus' Most Resort, Steamer MAKY WASHINGTON = y days at RIVER every SATURDAY, leavinw af 10am, Return Pan. ‘Tickets, 10c. Prof. Proctor’s Dai School Heunion st Kiver Riew every S evening, leaving at 6:30 p.m. Returning at 11 p.m. Tickets, Dancing down’ and back, and st the rounds on the ‘largest Pavilion on the Potomac iiver, on all tri except Sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sunday. No ol ‘tionable parties allowed on any of the above trips. charters, &c., apply to #. 8. RANDALL, Capt. myzo Go 70 RIVER VIEW and see the grand, SWITCHBACK RAILWAY ‘CQASTING TRACK. _my25-Im OST EA, ‘Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Co. | Steamships sal from Baltimore via Noriolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. ‘Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Fare, including meals and main saloon, stateroom berths, $12.50, round trip, $22. Upper deck stato- room berths, 214; round trip, 25. For further in- dormation see circtilars at all the Hotelsin Washington, ihney) ALL. HUGGINS, General Agent, ‘Tong ‘Dock? Baltimure, ‘Telephone Baltimore 247. : FHS, FORTHE GREAT FALIS “AND camry Jobn Bridge'—Steau Packet EXCELSIOR iuakes heer soeula tris on SUNDAYS. MONDAYS, WED" NESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Alternate days for charter. Bost leaves Hich and Canal’ sts, Georgetown, 9 ant Fare, S0c, rouud trip. For information apply tod. and J. M. WATERS. my30-1m AILY EXCULSIONS— SALOON STEAMERS Leave howrly from 7th-street ferry whatt iS mites on the Potomac for 19 ceise aiy19-1m0 Z DAILY, MAKING TRIPS berlaud’s Bout House, foot sikire avenue and foot of oppins at Holtzman’ bande High street,Georsetown, tug, Table Rock, Boat Club /and Dixie Landings. rat trip up at 9 a.m. last trip down at 10 p.m. Round 5c. : Children, 1c. Reduced rates for larze parties.” Telephone eall 5 my MARSHALL, WALL —THIg, DELIGHTE ‘sort open for the seaso Coffee. Tea, Milk, &e., Ke. for E: Steamer W. W. CORCORAN leaves every morning at 10 o'clock, returning at 4 pau. Un Suudays per ad- Vertisement. ap __-NEW_ PUBLICATIONS Tx CENTURY MAGAZINE For Jung contains: A VISIT TO COUNT TOLSTOI. By George Kennan, the Siberian traveler, A remarkable paper, describing the simple life of the Russian novelist dnd reformer, with some account of his pecullar views as advanced in conversations and shown in bis books. A. portrait of the peas ant Count forms the frontisplece of the number, EDUCATION AND SOCIAL PROGRESS, By T. 'T. Munger. A significant and thoughtful essay, appropriate to the Commencement season, on some current theories of education and soci Progress, COLLEGE BOAT-RACING. By Julian Hawchorne. ‘The regattas of the past and of to-day, with reminiscences of the author's connection with the Harvard crew, and notes on Tumous oarsmen. Illustrated. BOAT-RACING FOR AMATEURS, Its growth, methods, and achievements; coaches, experts, ete. By “Heury Eckford,” of Yale. ACK.” By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. ustratea by Mary Hallock Foote and I. K. Wiles. A story of unusual power and pathos, touching the temper- ance question, and picturiig the Aulerican nshers’ re. ABRAHAM LINCOLN: A HISTORY. By his private secretaries, John G. Nicolay and Col, John Hay, with many portraits of notable men, including Charles Sumner, Chief Justice Tanéy, Associate Justices Nelson, McLean, and Curtis; and others. ‘The month's inscailinent deals With the assault on Sumner, and the public excitement following it, and with the Dred scott decision, in its wide bearings, and presents the ‘Views of the rivals, Lincoln-and Douglas, on the subject. PETEBBOROUGH CATHEDRAL. ‘Considered architecturally and in une light of its interesting history, by Mrs. van Rensselaer. Pen- nell gives, among numerous {ilustrations, a full- Page View of the unique west front. HOW FOOD NOURISHES THE BODY. By Prof. W, O. Atwater, with illustrations. ‘The results of numerous experiments are here popularly summarized, one division treating of the sources of intellectual energy and of phosphorus and fish as brainiood. The Tribune says this series ought to be carefutly read and seriously considered. FROM THE WILDERNESS TO COLD HARBOR, x ‘Two fully illustrated war articles: the first by Gen. E. M. Law, describing this series of battles, and giving an estimate of General Grant; the second, by G. N. Galloway, devoted to the terrific ‘struggle at the Bloody Angle. OTHER CONTE! Include: A careful ley’s estimate of Ge deners for America; Lathrop, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Jam: come Riley, Stuart Sterne, Z and others: Open Letters, including two from Edward Everett Hale and A. P. Peabody, on Church Union: Bric-d-brac; ete. Price 35 cen at o (ASTHMA AND CATARRH CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Oppression, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest Neu- ralgia, &c.—Paris: J. ESPIC, 20, rue St. Lazare. New York: FOUGEKA; MILHAU.—Sold by all Chemists of America, mb15-1415.6m Tan Goose Fos Hor Gqyccesect oy Vann e BroTmEM, x COMPLETE STOCK Of NEW BKITISH AND NCH WHITE GOODS, Viz: INDIA LINENS, FROM 1240. TO 30c. PER YARD. VICTORIA AND PERSIAN LAWNS, FROM 1250. TO ‘oe BATISTE_CLAIRE, FRENCH NAINSOOKS INDIA MULES PRINCERS LAWS WELT PIQUE FRENCH MUSLI o ‘WHITE PURE LINEN LAWS, FROM 250. TO 81 FER YARD. NBY Hille AND ECRU EMBROIDERED Swiss EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEES AT “GREATLY KEDUCED PRICES “MARKED DOWN PRICES” ON PARIS COMBINA- TION SUITS. TIES IN EMBROIDERED BATISTE AND HY ROBES. IMPORTED ALL WOOL CHALLIS DE LAINES IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS A? Suc. A YARD. BEST QUALITY, PLAIN-AND FiGUIED FRENCH SATEENS IK “CONFINED OWN IMPORTATION AT LOWEST PRICE THE ; TX ANDEI TED SCOTCH GiNGHAMS GENUTS SEERSUCKERS. NEW INDIS KLES, ZANZIBAR GINGHAMS. PRINTED PEKCALES AND BATISTES, RANGING FLOM “SPECIAL BARGAINS” IS PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 750, 85G AND Sle “EXTRA INDUCEMENTS” IN BLACK AND COI QKED SURAH SILKS AT 750, Sly 8129, S100 ‘TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AT Wearner. ‘Two Cases New Style Satteens, 1230. One Case Remnants, do., Se.; worth 1234. ‘French Satteens, 25¢., 30c., 35¢. Short length Ginghams, 10c.: worth 15e. One Case, 2.500 yards, Pisid Dress Goods, Woolen, st 1se.; usual price 18e. One Lot-Short-length White Goods at 10c; usual Brice 15e. A full Stock Light-weight Woolen Dress Goods, 25¢., Boe. 75e., 8734» $1.00. ‘Will-receive early a large Lot of All-wool 42-inch (Canvas Dress Goods, in Cream, White, Tans, Browns nd Garnets, at 374e-< former price 62340. White Shirts a speciality. ‘Hosiery aud Underwear in great variety, at popular 1.75 AND 83. 28ND MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINO UNDERWEAR, ALL STYLES AND te” PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. eaptatons r 0, Fennaylvanis ave, cor. 9that. _Fstabtished 1840. my; New Mome Suse Rusoxs. NEW CREAM DRESS GOODS. WHITE INDIA PONGEE, 75c. NEW FRENCH ONDINES, 20c. PRI CREPE CLOTHS, at 1250. PRINTED BATISTE, at 125. FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SATTEENS, 30c. FINEST QUALITY PRINTED ALL-LINEN, 0c. GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE EMB. ROBES. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS. LARGE STOCK CHANTILLY, SPANISH AND MAZARINE HAND-RUN LACES. WHITE FEDORA AND SPANISH LACE FLOUNC- INGs. PRINTED INDIA SILKS, at reduced prices. GREAT BARGAINS IN SURAHS AND GROS GRAIN SILKS. GREAT BARGAINS IN FANCY HOSIERY. CLOSING PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pa ave, TYLES” OF My | Je: eg >, NOTICE—K. OF L.—ALL MEMBERS OF 1A A; 1708; are hereby notified to attend the Tegular meeting, A 3 order of the Assombly, CHAS. E. WOOD, AE We else Se>, DE ROBERT REYBURN, TR. HAS BE ‘moved his office and residence ts 714 13th st, nw. Ofiice hours 7 to8:30 am. and 5 tos. pam. Wasnaron, DO. May 31, 1887. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the unde ‘under the firm name gi STRANG & TUCKER, is this day dissolved by mu- tual consent. ‘The business will be conducted by H. L. Strang, who is hereby authorized to collect all outstanding ac- counts, and to whom all due by the late firm Will be presented for settlement, Re> WY 1887—TO THE PUBLIC, ‘All persons are hereby notifiod not to trust Contracted by mswelf ta peron. Wei, LINGEBACH: contract yoo i i 5 T1OS'N. J. ave. iw. Jel-3 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC jephone Company. The oMces of this Company have been removed to 619, 14th street, cor. of G-n.w. Jel-lw ~_'SAML. M. BRYAN, President. <g> BIRMINGHAM'CHRONICLE PARTY TAKE ©, NOTICE.—Your last train will leave Wash- ington at 11:20 a.m, Friday, June 3d. C. E. THOMAS, juanawer. $e1-20* <a EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ‘The 92d monthly meeting of the Association for making payment,and advances will be held Wednes- day, June 1, 1887, at 7 o'clock p.m., at the Na- tional Rifles’ Armory. Subscription for shares in the 13th issue, and payments can be made thereon ‘at the meeting, or daily at the office of the Associa- tion, 917 F street, from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pan. Pamphlets explaining the object of the Associa tion, its advantages, &c., furnished upon applica- tion, ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prest. JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec; my q=> ROYAL HOT ATR FURNACE, FI att Lattober and ausgex McGrath Heed juade Mantels, Murphy's Arctic Milk-Can, scieutie its construction, practically demonstrated to be superive ty all others. Estimates cheertily furnished. jiltwork ‘rst-clase J. W. CONSLDINE, [930 7th ot ‘my25-4m* LK. NOTICE—STOCKHOLDERS, FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSO- CIATION, OF GEORGETOWN. The annual meeting for the ELECTION OF DI- RECTORS, and other matter a8 may properly come before them, will be held at the office of the As- sociation. 1251 High st. THURSDAY, JUNE 2d 1887, 7:30P. M. }2-Notice date of eo ee my=8-ot Ge> THE, CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HOME Will be opened June 6, 1887- | Applications for the admission of children should be made at once ip writing to the Children's Comunities, 12 stn. mya <q=>THE ATTENTION OF ARMY AND NAVY ‘officers ix called to “BARNEGAT PARK.” the Old Point of New Jersey. Lots for sale by A. P. HILL &CO., 1335 F st. my28-1w HOWAED UNIVERSITY, 1887. ‘The annual closing exercises will take place as fol- lows: May 27, 7:30 p. m.—Exercises of Theological De- partment, Congregational Church, cor. 10th and @ sts. cals &p.tn-— Baccalaureate Diacourve in Collegs rel, May 30, 8 p. m.—Exercises of Law Cou- srerational Church, 10th and Geis Pema Sitne 18 p.mn--Esereises ot Normal and Preparatory ue, § p. m.—College Commencement Sagas lege it in Chapel. METROPOLIS BUILDING ‘tion No. 8. ‘The Second Series of thin Asso- ciation will be opened on WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 1, 8 o'clock, at Witthaft's Hall. corner 3rd and B Sts.s.e" Subs ns to Stack will be received by the undersigned and at the hall at time of meeting. WILLIAM WITTHAPT. Frosident. 115 3d'at. 20, 2 434 st JOHN BAUF, Treasurer, 43 HENRY KOTTMAN a THE 2D SERIFS OF STOCK OF THE Bees Co cberetion Baling hoagen, ait issue June, 1887, payment $2 por share per month, entitle holders ‘to purchase $1,000. Books of Sub: scription are now open at the following, races pane & 80: “8: . & Archers aw 43g and “iithiand Ma. ave: sow: 10th and La, ave. nw. -, 1411 G at, nw. th and Q sta. nw. 630 Ea. ave. 2:W. y dient 'Y, ‘Treas,, 7th and Va. ave. s.w. ©. T. THOMPSON, Sec., 902 Pa. ave. n.w. 21-10 NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ‘the stockholders of the Georzetown Gas Light Co. for the election of seven directors for the e1 suingyear, will be held on MONDAY, June 6, 1887, at their office, No. 2118 Green st. Polls open at 11 a.'w. and closeat 1 o'clock p.m. By order my . W. CROPLEY, Sec’y. > SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR PUBLIC CON- i < certs given wy the National Rifles’ in the different Parks of the city, will be recetved at The Evening Star office and at’ Metzerot’s, 903 Pa. aw. my10-2in DEG, ; WITH DE 8. B. MUN- ‘caster, 140: vé,, is now the only ‘Dea- fst im Wanhington licensed {make the Bleteld CROWNS and BRIDGE (Artificial “Teeth ‘without plates en “myie-imo =>, PHOSVITH THIS COMBINATION, |< ‘Calisaya, Wild Cherry ‘and Peed ospbates, is popular and edicient Brain and Nerve ‘Tense, and safes Malaria. “Soldat Mik LULNS PHARMACY, “1420. Pennsylvania Lottles or on draucht with sods waters "9g => Jno. W. Cousom. _Jxo, W. Macantn: <a Mamber NX Block CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W.. Bankers and Dealers in Bonds, Government Deposits. Exet Railread Stocks and ep the Exch S " Kepectalig madeot imvestenat Securities. District of Pon ual at ‘Uoeal allroad, Gas, Ineurance aud Teer ‘one Stock dealt in. ‘Aunerican Bell Telephone Stock bourhtand sold. au? La Gas FIXTURES, PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING, 428 Oth st. nw. <— EF BROOKS, GAS FIXTURES, va. 2cCharge for Hanging. _831 15th st.. Corcoran Buildin 5 Bee THE, REAL OESTATE. INVESTMENT COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D. C. INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887. Capita. stock $5,000, divided into 200 equal shares ofthe por valueet ‘$25 euch. Monthly payments $10 poks are DOW. pen for shares, Subscription ain ents ‘can be made at the office of the Secretary daily froma. m. to p.m. Copios of | the Constrtution, ex tho object of the Associn- ton, ite advantages, Bo ‘upon appli Fusen 486 Louisiana, shrod, Robitiaons Vice-President 18 7trat. mw. LeDroit Building. nuisians Bushrod Robi | August Peterson, | Wun. Joun Miller, Treaster, 486 Hon. J. A. Swope, Fr he Af. | $e, HARD Woop. JOHNSTON & LIBBEY, (Successors to Cartwricht & Johnston), ‘MANUFACTURERS OF LIME. Kilns and Oftice: 1035 29th at. n.w. ap20-3m Ove Exierr or Woon Maxrets, ‘TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES ‘Has been selected and arranged with care to meet the artistic wants of Washington purchasers, and our prices are about 25 per cent, less than New York prices for leas desirable selections, HAYWARD & HUTCHINEON, my30 4% Oth strect Mu J. P. Pus 1207 F STRERT NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, ‘Will show on Monday, May 23d, a complete assort- ment of ‘TRANSPARENT TULLE BONNETS, LONDON TUR- BANS AND HATS for traveling, SEASIDE and CARRIAGE HATS, and ENGLISH YACHTING HATS. ‘All of the latest importation. my2} ‘Tue SUPPLEMENT OF Tux EVENING Star to-da¥ contains: The Citizens’ Committee of One Hun- dred organizing, the Pacific railroad inquiry, the French cabinet crisis, instrumental music in Pres- byterlan churches, Telegraphic Dispatches, &c. ‘The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Money toLoan, Financial, Summer Resorts, Proposals, Housefurnishings, Ladies’ Goods, Hotels, Educational, Pianos and Organs, ‘Wood &nd Coal, Ratiroads, Potomac River Bost, Ocean Steamers, Family Supplies, Books, Profes- sional, Sewing Machines, Attorneys, Dentistry, ‘The Trades, Medical, Undertakers. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $202,445; customs, $820,311, Gov. SHEPHERD Rrcovenive.—Information was Teceived here yesterday by members of Gov. Shepherd’s family that he ts rapidiy recovering trom the injuries received by his late accident. ‘The swelling in his face had gone down, and he was improving generally. ‘THE VESSELS OF THE TRAINING SQUADRON, LOW at Newport, R.L, will start in a few days on & cruise to Europe. | They will take out @ reliet crew for the U. 8.8. Quinnedaug bring back her resent crew. ‘The cruise Silt test soreral months. Nava Onpans.—Lt. Commander George E. Win- Gate has‘deen ordered to examination for promo- Uon; Surgeon John F. Brassford has been ardered to special duty at the Smithsonian Institution; Commodore Wm. K. Mayo (retired) has been granted leave of absence for stx months, with per- Taission to visit the British provinces; Capt, Henry Wilson basalso been six months’ leave, with permission to leave the United States, aero United ‘Tae Pusto Case, which has engaged the atten- tlonof the State Department for the last two Years, is await trial by the Spanish court of last resort. Publo was arrested tn Cuba asa fill- Duster, and4s in jail. JouN W. Hotcomss, the new chief clerk of the Bureau of Education, yesterday entered formally upon the discharge of “his duties, RESIGNED T0 Go 70 SourH AmeRica.—Mr. M. T. Dooley, of the Adjutant General’s Office, War De- ment, res ed , and left for New a por py ee American’ Telephone Co. operating | in ‘south company exclusive American countries, The rights there, and a steamer complement of ‘and material will leave for Caraccas, electricians’ Venezuela, next Saturday. Anuy Oxpgns.—Brigadier General Thos H.Ruger, Col. Jas. F. Wade, Sth cavalry, and Maj. Edmund Butler, 24 infantry, have beenordered to assemble at Fort Leavenworth June 10 to attend the exam- ination of officers who have taken the two-years’ course of instruction at the United states Infantry and Cavalry School. “Second Ideut. F. G, Hodgson, 6th cavalry, is detailed as inilitary’ professor at the North Georgia College, at Dablonega, Ga., July 1, relieving Seeond Lieut, Wm. C. Rafferty, ist ar- tinery, who will join his battery. First Lieut. Chas.’E. Kilbourne, 20 artillery, detailed to the Onto State University, Columbus, July 1, relievi First Lieut. A. P. Blocksom, 6th cavalry, who Wil join his troop. First Lieut. D. H. Clark, 15th in- tantry, detailed to the Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical College, Lexington, September, reliev- ing First Lieut. F. E. Phelps, 5th cavalry, who will Join his troop. "Second Lieut. A. L. Mills, 1st cav- Airy, Js at his own request, reileved from duty at the South Carolina Military Academy, Charleston, July 1, and will join his troop, Second Lieut. Jno. F. Morrisen, 20th infantry, detailed to the Kansas State Agricultural College, at Manhattan, August 11, relieving First Lieut.’ Wm. J. Nicholson, 7th cavalry, who Will join his troop. Capt. Edmund Luif hag been granted three months’ leave, ‘THe VACANCY ON THE SUPREME CovRT BENCH.— An official who has talked with the President in Tegard to the vacancy im the United States Su- Ba oa ropresgntaciva ot the amociatea Ys rey ive of the Press that, while the President has decided to give the Place to the South, he is satisfied that there is Rothing in_the Constitution, the jaw, or the pre- gedents wMlich confines thé selection of the ap- Pointee tothe States included in the circult to which the deceased judge was ed. - The offl- cial explained that, while Co1 fixes the Doundaries of the judicial circuits, the court itself makes the assigninent of judges, and it has fre- quently happened that a judge ‘appointed trom One State 1s assigned to a ‘circult in an entirely different_section of the country, and, that when a vacancy has occurred in’ any’ particular circuit tt has been frequently filled by an appoint- ment from a State altogether outside of 1ts juris. ction, Resionep.—O. E. Weller, of Maryland, a clerk of class two in the office of the First Assistant Post- master-General, has resigned. Clark Howell, a Postoflice inspector, stationed at Atlanta, da, resigned. Fourti-Ciass Postuastees have been appointed 4s follows: W.-K. Seymour, at Cascade, Pittsyl- vania County, and Walter M. Harris, Greenway, Nelson County, Va.;_M.J. Crystal, Hutton, Gar- rett County, and ‘Thos, P. Dalé, Bank,’ Cecil County, Md.’ PERSONAL.—Gen. Cooke and Justice Strong of Washington were in New York last night.—s.W. Baldwin, Alex. Miller, and 8. Curtis of New York, J.F. Stewart of Chicago, Jno. Walker of Cleve- land, and G.C. Hawkins of Boston, are at Wil- lard’ —Among recent arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, trom Washington, ‘are ¢. F.Shater, EF. Robinson, ands. C, — Gen. J.C. Duane of the Army, Prof. Wm. Hark- ness of the Navy, D. A. Mayer of New Orleans, José Emrich of Cuba, and Rev. E. G.Weed of Jack- sonville, are at the Ebbitt.—Hon. J. D. Sayres of Bastrop, Tex., T. L. Howland of New York, F. P. Wright of C , and J. F. Spaulding of Boston, are at the Higgs 4. ¥. Rodwell of England, C: . Sargent of Boston, and Geo. Blague of New York, are at the Arlington. Society Notes, Mr. Thomas C. McCague, of Omaha, and Miss Minnie C. Crowell, of this city, were married last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the New York Avenue church. The pulps was set with palms, the font held a pyramid of white roses and red, and hy- drangeas, and the kneeling board was adorned by screen Of smilax and red roses, ‘The ushers were ‘Mr. J. H. King, Mr. 8. A. Apilt Jr., of this city, Mr. H. F. Wyman, of Minneapolis, and Mr. W. T. ‘Wyman, of Omaha, who came on with the om and also took the duties of best man. The Messrs. Wyman are the sons of ex-Treasurer Wyman. ‘The ushers wore Prince Albert coats and wed favors of Marechal Neal rosebuds. Prof. Bisch< Played the organ and entertained the wait company while the bride tarried. Ata from ane of the ushers the wedding march was begun and the ene in twos, moved up the aisle, the bride and groom following arm in arm. ‘The Bride wore a short dress of snuff brown ottoman silk with lot draperies, with straw toque trimmed With ribbon to match and dark gloves. she carried a loose bunch of half-blown white roses tied with white ribbons. The groom ‘wore favor in his lapel. Dr. Bartlett pronounced the simple and impressive words of the Presby- terian service that made them husband and wife. Some of those present at the church were Mrs. Crowell, Miss Mecs of Omaha; Miss Anna Herron, of New York; Miss Mary Silliman, of Wis- consin; Miss Mary Baldwin, of Pen Yan, New York; Mr. and Mra. Dantel Sherwood, of ‘Wichita, Kansas, uncle of the bride; Mrs. ‘Miss Kent, Mrs E. King, Miss Anna White, of New Jersey, and Miss Jordan, of Boston. After the ceremony there was a reception at the residence of the bride's mother, 1433 9th street. Mr. and Mrs. Nome'wi be in'Ouana where’ Mi, Mocagua is & ome in WI 4 a member of a banking firm. ee Miss Martin left on Wednesday for a visit to Miss Ammen, at Prince Miss Aimmen, at Ammendale, George’s Mr. and Mrs. M. Willian left to-day for Europe. ‘They expect to be gone about four months. ‘Mrs. H. and Mrs. E. Worch sail for Europe on ‘the 1st of June. Secretary and Mrs. Endicott are in Salem, Mass Mr. and Miss Endicott are in the city. Secretary Whitney did not return yesterday, ‘and {s not now expected for several days, Secretary and Mrs. Lamar are in Macon. ‘The American Cabinet ts following the example of the British cabinet, the members favor taking, an early ‘vacation "before making ready for v Mrs. Lehmann, wife of the British secretary, has ‘Miss Vilas returns to-day from New York. Mrs, Rose W. Fleming and Mrs. Irwin leave to- fora fortnight’s visit in Philadelphia, after wich they will Soo Fea. ‘Mrs, and Miss Calhoun, of Santa Barbara, Cal. are spending a few days in the city. At 1 o'clock this afternoon s quiet wedding took at No, 820 H ‘Perry A ceremony was by the Memorial MP church, 0 Tho. Bewiy-manTOG, Klony took a ‘train for @ trip t f i were pee he cree Gee Seon rar Peas, PRESSING POLITICAL PROBLEMS, Subjects Which Are Causing Demo- cratic Leaders Some Anxiety. CONGRESS AND THE FINANCES—AN EXTRA SESSION GENERALLY FAVORED—A PROPOSED CAUCUS TO AT- TEMPT TO HARMONIZE THE PARTY ON THE QUES- TION OF REDUCING THE SURPLUS. Anextra session of Congress is a thing that is pretty generally expected, and that some of the leading democrats in Congress are strongly urging upon the President. The leaders of the party are looking forward to the meeting of Congress with read, {though they agree that the earlier they meet the better. The pressing necessity that this next session should be one of action, and the un- certainty, at the same time, of their being able to accomplish anything, is giving them great con- cern. There is no telling how the new House ‘stands on the question of reducing the revenues— ‘the first thing that they will be called upon to act upon. The fact that they were unable to do any- thing wiih a majority of 40 makes them dubious of any better success with the majority reduced to its present slim proportions, UNCEETAINTY AS TO BOW THE NEW HOUSE STANDS ON ‘THE QUESTION OP REVENUE REDUCTION. ‘There was no issue made in the Congressional campaign upon the question of revenue reduction as between democrats, so itis merely a matter of speculation whether the tariff democeats have 1ed or lost most in proportion to their num- rs, The chances are, however, that Mr. Randall still has followers enough to make action without them impossible, Some of the prominent men in ‘the party take a decidedly pessimist view of the situation and can see no good, they say, to come of an early session, as there is ‘no chance for ac- tion, and the more time they have the more hope- lessiy they will become entangled, HOPES THAT A COMPROMISE WILL BE PORCED BY PARTY ‘NECESSITY. ‘The men who are pressing the President to call an extra session think that the necessity of check- ing the accumulation of money in the Treasury 18 ‘80 great now, and that such is the danger of finan- clal distress in consequence thereof, that a com- promise will be forced. ‘They believe that a fail- ure to rise up equal to the occasion will be disas- trous to the democratic party. It is a case of must. ‘Their purpose 1s to have Congress called together 4n October, aad to set to work at once to make as satisfactorv a compromise with Mr, Randall’s fol- lowers as possible. It is belleved that most of them, under the pressure of party r, Will agree to more liberal terms than i himselt would, and that they-may get enough of his dis- ciples should he remain stubborn. The extremists on both sides are reckoned out of this-calculation. The great fear is that by want of harmony in Congress the popularity gained by Cleveland's ad- ministration Will be counteracted, and the chances of party success in ’88 jeopardized. IMPORTANT LEGISLATION 18 DEMANDED for the country this winter, and it is belteved that future success depends much upon how the party in the House discharges itself of the responsibill- ty. Ibis proposed to hold a caucus immediately upon the meeting of Congress, for the purpose ot coming to.an agreement through which the reve- nutes of the Government can be reduced, Every effort will be made to bring the extremes together upon some middle und, and the influence of the Administration will be used to induce the whole party to work together in harmony. A line of action, that shall be cautious and pec rewalte marked out on the very start, if it can be done, and followed closely. ‘The effort willbe made to compel the extreme men in both factions to follow the policy of middié action that will be marked out, and not by their unyielding egotism force the party into a dead-lock, as has been. the cage in two Congresses, The party exigencies wil be urged. tor all sorts of personal sacrifices. Should this plan fail, and the factional antagonisms continue to prevall in the House, the party will be in bad ‘shape to go into-the eamopaign. ‘VIEWS OF KEPRESEMTATIVE NORWOOD. ASrax reporter was talking with Representa tive Norwood, of Georgia, yestertay. Mr. Norwood] ‘Says he fears that Congress will not accomplish ‘any ‘this winter, and thinks there ig not Se ee ol jons, he 1" ae eee Be sade aes harmonize and work together, to make this Con- gress one of the most that-has ever as- sembled. He fears, however, that theetements.of discord ‘are still alive, and-it will be.diiticult to Inake them act in accord, He says there is no reason to believe that there-has been relatively inuch change in the strength of the two factions. ‘Where new men have been elected from protec- Uontst districts, before represented by demx there fs no reason to presume that they, differ faith, The one thing that he thinks makes the situation more hopeful ts that it is agreed.on all sides that a faiiure to do something: to check the accumulation of money inthe Treas- Ury OUL of the ways of trade and commerce, will do a serious injury to the party. The extremists on both sides would naturally shrink from the re- sponsibility of party disaster. He thinks the wisest and most competent men in the party ‘should take hold the first thing and try to silence all the factional quibbiing, so that a rational set- tlement of the question might be reached. THERE SHOULD BR A CAUCUS. ‘The reporter asked if he thought there ought to be a caucus held on the meeting of Congress. He replied that undoubtediy there should be. ‘The party should come to some agreement and Inark out thelr ans before entering upon the ‘work of the session. It would be a sertous thing for them to go in without plans or understanding. By want ot wisdom, he sald, the next House could do the party much harm. CLEVELAND TO BE THE NOMINEE. ‘The reporter asked him whom he thought the Gemocrats would nominate. “cleveland,” was his prompt reply. “At the South there will be no tion to him, and, if nominated, he will be elected. “His administration has placed the ina good position, He has the wisdom of ‘and generation.” STEAMBOATS Vs. BAILHOADS, A New Orleans Mian Before the Inter state Commission To-day. ‘The Interstate Commission to-day gave a hear- ing to J. W. Bryant, of New Orleans, representing the steamboat interests of the Mississippi and other Western rivers. Mr. Bryant appeared be- fore the Commission, he said, for the purpose of re- futing the assertion of representatives of the rail- Toads that they areorced to cut rates atall points where they compete with water routes, Mr. Bry- ant declared that was notrtrue. He said that, on the contrary, the steamers have to cut rates to compete with the ratlroads, He submitted tartis of various steamboat lines extending from 1883 to 1887 to show that the water lines have beenin the habit of tariffs, andof adhering to them until cuts of he railroads Toread the stes ne ers tocut, too. He also submitted numerous aft davits to prove that it is the railroads and not the steamers that cut rates, ‘A COMPLAINT FROM VIRGINIA. A complaint was received from @. S. Basker- ville, of Dublin, Va., alleging that the Norfolk and Western Rallroad charges 100-pound rates, no matter how much the weight of a package falls below that. The complainant, enclosed a freight Dill, showing that the railroad company chi bint just as inueh for a 10-pound package as if it had pounds, ‘He asks the Commis. ‘sion to instruct him how to proceed to get relief. ‘WHAT THE MINNESOTA FARMERS WANT. ‘T. H. Barrett, president of the State Farmers’ Alliance, of Minnesota, transmits to the Commis- sion a long list of requests by the executive com- ‘The Pennsy) Will appeal to the Commission from the classifica. tion of spectalties made by the trunk lines. ————_+o+___ COLORED MISSION WORK. ‘The Protestant Episcopal Church Com- mission in Session in This City. ‘The Protestant Episcopal Church Commission for Work Among Colored People is in session this afternoon at St.Mary's Mission Hall, on 23d street, ‘This isthe commission created by the general convention of the P. E. Chureh last October. ‘The members present to-day were the chairman, Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky; the secretary, Mr. J. ©. Bancroft Davis, of this city; Bishop Paret, of ‘Maryland; Bishop Weed, of Florida; Rev. Dr. J. Eccleston, of Baltimore; Rev. C. B. Perry, of Balti- more; Rev. J. B. Cooke, of Louisville, and Mr, John A. King, of New York. i i Bi . f i i i if 4 TALK WITH MR. BLAINE. Preparing toSail for Europe—His Plans for a Year's Tour—Not Certain He ‘Was Defeated in °S4. ‘The New York World prints to-day an“account of a visit made by a correspondent to Mr. Blaine at his home in Augusta, Me., and afterward at his cottage at Bar Harbor, in the course of which Mr. Blaine gave fully his plans for his forthcoming trip, discussed the false reportsof his failing health, and referred at length to the work he has bestowed upon the books just finished. He says his visit abroad will extend over more than a year, and doubtless beyond the time of the meeting of ‘the next national convention. MR. BLAINE IX ROBUST HEALTH. ‘When the World correspondent called at Mr. Blaine’s home his card was received by Miss Dodge, better known as “Gail Hamilton,” who is making a visit to Augusta, but will not accompany Mr. Blaine on bis European trip, as has been stated. Tn a few moments Mr. Blaine came down from hisstudy and entered the large drawing- Toomn on the east side of the house, He walked. at a brisk pace, and his appearance has not changed since he was seen in public during the late cam- Pi His voice 1s as powerful as ever; he is in flesh and much more active than most men ten years his junior, Mr. Blaine’s beard has grown, perhaps, a little whiter, and he has lost the brown, sunburnt color from his face which his outdoor life during the summer usually gives him, AEMr, Blaine is a Sick man his appearanoe gives no hint of it. On the contrary, he looks like a man of thoroughty robust, healtii and unimpaired rr. ‘0 the World correspondent Mr. Blaine said: “I am going abroad, and expect to be away abdut a year. Mrs, Blaine and my two daughters—Mar- rite and Hattle—will make up the party. I Ve staterooms on the Ems, which sails lay week. We shall stop at Southampton at once to London. We intend to spend. considerable ume traveling through Great Britain, After England we will probably yo into Scotland and Ireland. Then, I Wwe shall spend a time Germany, and afier that take Prance, By this tume tt will probably be so late in the year that Spain and Italy will be comfortable. We intend to make a tour through both of these countries andspend next winter along. the. Mediterranean, We will probably make visits in Rome and Greece, perhaps stop a brief time tn Constantino ple, ani visit the scenes of the recent earthquakes in ‘the south of France and adjoining portions of Italy. A year is sufficient to cover a great deal of ground without hurrying.” THE IRISH QUESTION. ‘The correspondent asked: How about the re- Port, Mr. Blaine, that you contemplate in some way assisting Mr. Gladstone and the home rule ty?” PicThatstory ts purely imaginative. Inever had such an idea in my mind” “Does it strike you that such a plan would be a grand one and identity you with a most worthy movement?” aqiXgh What do you mean, exactly?” Mr. Blaine “Lrefer to the suggestion that if you, as one of America’s foremost citizens, shouldeross the ocean to help the great leader of the home-rule party in England to establish irish rights—by ‘speeches at Public @inners to which, you undoubtedly will be and perhaps public mectings”— “Such an action would be simply meddling with the affairs of another nation,” sald Mr. Blaine. “What would be thought here if some prominent Englishman should take the stump daring one of our national ”” “Would not- such a-course abroad. greatly help a candidate for the Presidency here?” the corre- ventured to say. “Not: ” satd Mr. Blaine, “It- would react upon htm, without doubt” ‘THE PRESIDENCY. “Mr. Blaine, would youaccept the nomination for 1888.1f-4t-were tendered you?” “That is something I have not considered.at all, we never-discussed with anybody.” anti{ yourwere tho. candidate ion mes ‘would-such Irish policy asI have suggested strengthen a “You may-be-asoarre? that it | madespooches in land as you Suggest, there would be nodanger Of the boner being tendered ime that you speak “Tt has been the case?” “I have-had hardly asiek day tn-my life. Never time and I never had anorganic trouble of any kine.” “To what-do you attribute your good.healtht” ‘HIS HABITS OF LIPE. “Well, Ihave a very strong constitution, and, more than that, Ihave takemgreat-careot my- self. Ibelieve Lowe a great deal to this. For in- stance, Ihave always been carefultokeep dry feet. Thave-no bad: and .have never been habits, addicted tothe use of stimulants. Ido not. smoke. or use tobacco in any-form; imact, I neverhada.|"port road,and a joint lessor with the Pit Piece of tobacco inmy mouth. I never took stim— aglass.| Ulants, Never was in the habit of of liquor, even occastonally, ‘taste of rum, whisky, brandy, or gin. That seems strange to you, doesn’t it? Ldare say youcould tell me a good deal about liquors that I'never ex- pect toexperience. Ihave, to be sure, at times taken agiass of claret, but nothing more. AS a matter of fact, Lnever cared‘tor tobacco-or wines, although my boys all-use them.” “Tt has been frequently stated, Mr. Blaine, that you have suffered from ind! * “No, that 1s not true. I have always been, as they say, ‘a smaileater.” I am not an epicure, and my diet fs as how a8 it was witen I Was 2 boy on a Pennsyivania farm. act, as well as for wines or tobacco, 18. no particu I don’t know the lar credit, because It is theresult of the lack of any,| desire for high living. I never cared for eating, and I suppose those of any farmer in Maine. No, I never was ‘troubled with indigestion stall, When Ihave a reat amount of work to do under eat and find that cold or hot‘tea,as the case may be, is all thestimulant I need. 4s I told you, I have’ always taken care of myself andavoided needless exposure.” NC “NO.” HE WILL DO ABSOLUTELY NO- WORK ABROAD. ry Tintend to avoid. T shall do no work of Igo for the trip and my own all in the line of authorship ‘There is a great deal of labor in tt. lies in the accuracy of In writing a book eve ‘a stump speech you can say ‘Was at a certain time between two: three millions, but when youcome ook you have got to hunt, the ‘won’ tis in the careful verifying of everything that.| “rday_ the labor lies, It isa different matter in writing HEE H i i ae if j 8 i iu fr I i i ul i i i Hi i ai i He i > E ‘widely published that your trip to-| ‘warope is for whe beneilt ot your health. 15 that my meais every day are as simple as girl promised to look out for the Uwo children, who Were playing in the yard. Disque never returned. It was 3:50 o'clock that afternoon When Disque walked into the Hoboken police station. Rounds. man Peter Jacobus was in charge and greeted Disque pleasantly. “I've had a fight wich my wife, Pele,” said Disque, “She Wok a Stool and @ knife (o me and I cut her throat. I cut it too, 1 guess she’s dead. Here's the key of my room, ¥ou had better see about 1." Officers Kal- ser abd Nelson were sent to Disque’s home, They found Officer Desmond, who had been awakened by his wife, peering "through the hole of Disque’s room. ‘The door was opened and a fright Tul Sight Was revealed, On the floor, ina pool of blood, lay Mrs. Disques body. Her "thrust had Telegrams to The Star. THE SPLIT GROWING WIDER. All Chances of Liberal Reunion Gone. been Cut from ear tear in three distinct gashes, AN EXEOUTION IN JERSEY OITY.| tne’ dead woman's ten-months-cld ‘baby bad crawled to the side of the bed and was —_——-__. BATHING [TS HANDS IN THE MOTHER'S BLOOD. Bo By R In the adjotning bedroc were found Disques ulanger leans Done For. Dlood-stained suit and undergarments, the bloody iy Ho M me water In which he had washed his hands, and the —_+—_ Knife with which the deed was done, Both rooms rave evidence of the woman's desperate struggle for life. Her hands were cut to the bone where the knife had been drawn through her fingers, and bloody finger-marks on her hair showed how Sepmcneny Miers Measeee ver. | her bead had been drawn back to slaughter her, = <a Loy = Than f° | He was sentenced to be hanged March 26un, but Special Cable Dixpatch to Tie Evexixe Stan. San nuucieed spar etter sioesbe tee aanetiaee, Loxpox, June 1.—The meeting of the radical | Was postponed. “Last april the Supreme court Union to-day, under the auspices of Chamberlain, | amirmied the Judginent ‘against hin and he was Will probably tend to widen the split in the liberal | Sentenced to be hanged to-day. ch. | _ Twelve Fears ago Une father of Disque died in Party. Chamberlain has no intention of approsch- | ene arins of his friend ilecntze, who has since be- ing Gladstone, and thinks his own cause galing, | come sheriff, This morning the sherif™ was cotus founding tis bellet on his Scottish tour and the | pelied to oMclate at the execution of i ahd St. Anstell election, He is even inclined to insist | iriend’s son. | Disque, during the pas ay 0 je concern over the fs nM on hisoriginal proposal of an Uister assembly, | SWatted hin. ie ate hearty “eal sept og and is no longer willing to waive this part of DiS | jarly and chatted brightly with his keepers. [is Scheme in consideration of eral reunion. | ast request Was that as few persons as josie adstoi other: se should be adunitted to the execution, He refused Rend ae dectlnae ta eee akee equally Gomite | tosce his mother Inst week, as ho believed the ground, and declines to issue a remodeled scheme | shock of tne sad parting Would kill her. His Mitte Providing for the continuance of Irish representa- | son visited him dally while he was tn ‘prison, but lives at :Westminster, The two parties are thus } his wife's reiatives refused (0 allow is dsughter soli ‘The bulk eral untonists | to see him. His body will be cremat made Soe eggs a full confession to the Rev. Mr. Meury. ing of his crime he said: “4 am sorry for it, of soled gent emigre enn) course, Dut I Teally Temember noting ABOUE i, and are convinced of their ability to keep their | ‘phat day seems like a dreatn to te, Party together until that event, Their policy, ee DRIFTING FURTHER APART. The Prospects of a Liberal Reunion In speak. therefore, ts to mark timeon the Irish question as and support the government with no very lak? | Shocking Crime im Indiana Followed alifications, Gladstone, on the other Rand, re- . Hes exclusively on popular feeting. He hopes sor by Swift Hetribution, gradual conversion, which would render him | Tovisviix, KY., June 1.—Shertff Lewts, of Gib. independent of unlon'st leaders like Hartington | son county, Ind., last might brought the news of « will be marked by a new radical departure. Iam j Sensational affair in CrawfordzCounty, Sunday. informed that he will make a tolerably speciiic | At 10 o'clock Sunday morning Walter and Charles Announcement in favor of Welsh disestabusument, { Davies, Drothers of Dad. repute, visited. the. Test. Which probably will be the measure on which, | dence of John Fiannegan, 8 miles from Baston, in after the settlement of the Irish question, thé | Perry County, and finding the fourteen-year ‘old liberal party will first unite. Scotch. ish ter and her two brothers at home tey told ment may be expected to follow in due course, | tue boys that some stock was bi 3S ‘hough farm a mille away from Wonise. ; ieee Started to see about the stock and then the Davies boys carried the girl to a nelghboring wood and outraged her. over tree while deter Sasi BOUVIER CANNOT HOLD ON. The ‘Aid He Has Received From the Reactionists Will Prove Fatal. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue EvENrxo Stan. Loxpox, June 1.—So far as my information goes, the theory of most of the correspondents here, that Boulanger is done with, is entirely devoid of ‘A handkerchief was her mouth and she was tied to her person was violated, with a stick Of wood and lett Search was made for the missing sister. An all- night hunt failed to discover her whereabouts, Dut ov Monday morning some of the neighbors found still ted to a tree in the ‘ruth. Boulanger never was so strong as now. he assault upon ‘The new ministry, too, will begin to lose ground: olnted pistols at ber and from e practical any outery eet from*cne pty rear. | during the night. The two Davies boys who jonists, Already the radicals call it the ministry made the Sssault were found in the woods of Baron DeMackan. It 1s certain to become in-| Monday morning. One account states that tensely unpopular, and 1s being worked largely in | both of then were taken to a sapling near the interests of Jules Ferry and the extreme right | by and lynched after they had coufessed. Another states that Walter Daviesescaped, but his, brother Charles was found concealed Under a louse and was dragged out by the inturtated mob, securely strapped Lo a horse and driven back to the spol where he had ravished the girl, He begged for mercy, but his cries were unheeded. His hands were Ued behind him and he was given two min- utes in which to pray. He avatled himself of the me allowed, and at the expiration of it a stout sapling Was bent down, a short rope ted to the top, with the other end about Davies’ neck. Six men held down the tree, and when it was released, st lew bac twenty feet into the alr. over the top of the tree, and_as the rope brought him up short on the ‘other side his neck was broken. ‘The body was riddied with bullets by the ‘crowd and was allowed to hang there until yes. terday moruing, When 1 was cul down by his -of the republican party. is GREAT FIRE IN HAMBURG. Extensive Wharf Preperty and Two British Vessels Destroyed. Hannvna, June 1.—A great Bre broke out at 9 o'clock last night in the Strand, The Huebener quays were speedily destroyed. Six large a5 ames communicated Two british vesers, cho city of Dortmundand the |Aladiator, and destroyed them, The masts and Tigging of many other vessels lying at the docks. -were burned. At1O’elock this morning the fire had spread. over an area of about 300 by 400 yards. By-4 o'clock the flames were under control and not like- ay vo-spread further. It is not known whether ‘There was any loss of life. father and given burial, mate Shocking Murder in Manitoba. ‘Wovetreo, June 1.—A brutal murder is re from Montreal, a colony near Whitewood. Sevuent found the body of Samuel Poole, formerly of Lon. Mr. 5 Reformed Presbyterian Synod. DaOreNe: ‘and| _ Newscrs, N.¥., June 1.—The Reformed Pres. Saas cle Mi Melieca tus con: | byterian Synod of the Uniied States and Canada tracted in writing to sell for that sum. Thisroud.tnet in the Westminster cuurch in Unis city at 2 ‘The synod Was opened with a sermon by We * moderator. The attendance ts lange. bincinnatd and Si. Louis, and the Cleveland, Col- SSS [Ginbusand Indiana Ceutrat of thet Lous; van. | ‘District Government Affairs, ion to its alleage when ene arrangement is. 3'F, Johnson, the restaurant, Keeper, has pet it |. F. Jol ly e peed, a nme tioned the Commissioner to remove the patrol bux ——— from in front of lis place of business, at te Core Many Business Men Burmed-Out. —_| ner of 13th and E streets northwest, as It lajuries Hagtrorp, Coxn., June 1—A fire broke out | lls business. about 2 o'cldck this morning in the rear of Lauben- SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A |stein’s block, Collinsvile, which was totally de- Geo. W. Clark, of No. 2138 1 st port’ Stroyed, together wish Barbour & smathrs block. | has complained. to the District Commissioners ‘Three stores, four saloons, two tailor shops, a the conduct of Police OMiver Redgraves. Mr. store, a Jeweler’s shop and onetamily were Clarke — — > alking On M street, be. ‘stso Pytiias lodge rooms. | tween 1th and 20th stro eee Tuesday evening, when the ofticer tuct. bitn and Virginia Kelly’s Party. subjected him to insulting and taunting rem (ONE OF THE GUESTS FOUND DEAD AND THE POLICE hua a bo anewered ‘Unreatening to THINK HE WAS MURDEKED. back. Clark's statement fs sworn to, New York, June 1.—Virginia Kelly, a colored QuauirrED. oun, Socupying a room in’a tenement | Clifford Richardson, who was appointed. to suo house in the rear of a foundry at No. 230 West coed Prot. Deschmidt as inspector of, saphalts 30th, party ‘at which ‘cements for strict, ay inorn- ew Norwood, 8 an ing and entered upon the duties of his offioa, COMPLAINING OF DK. MARTIGAN'S PETS. “ssa er and a peaceable, quiet clizen, I write,” says B. H. Collins, of No. €10 14th street northwest, In & communication to Ube Commis- “Co invoke your interposition in abating being the lessor of the-Terre Haute and aLigabgl j long-existing nuisance. At GUS 14th street north. West, the residence of a Dr. J. F. Hartigan, a city oMicfal, are kept three unlicensed dogs—“Nick,” “Dot'and “Tom"—two ‘cats, one now wich kite Yens,‘and dozens of chickens, and ue stench Ubere coabminers at | from and the noise at neariy all hours” * * * | fs W drive a quiet person crazy.” Mr. Collins suys he dreads the approach of spring and ‘to the | summer, when windows are neccessarily open, on ‘account of these nutsances, Bids for ling, sweeping, and cleaning the ved ays in the District were « Peday. “The firm of L. P. Wright & Co. and Mr. Be M. Draney were the only bidders, ASSESSOR FISH TAKES CHARGE, Ros. A. ‘Uhe new assessor of the Dis. ‘qualited, and was seated at the ‘so long occupied by the ‘Dodge, receiving the congratulations of the ‘ict officials. ‘THE LE DROIT PARK PENCE. Col RP. Dis on the charge of train before tue Criminal Court. “ite isl ‘The report of Health oftcer ‘Townshend tor the jealth OMcer mm Pig a ete si past shows: Number of deaths,89—white 43, a : eee fretgnt ‘He was shot by colored 46; death rate per 1,000 per annum—-white 2 3 scarlet fever 2 pneu- la 2, bronchitis 4. Births reported—27 white males, 17 white females; 13 colored mak ored famales, Marriages reported—13 evening Tooms of Ube Millers’ Association, and the Situation received full and fair discussion, which Tesulted reached. ‘The Beckett and others have petitioned the takes Sfece suny 1 and wilt bind all of wm. District Commissioners to grade and pave the aw hg ch peda erm ‘wm. RB. calls attention to the detective | i | | lye Wil if i