Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvanis Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres, Tne Fvexree Sta’ 1 served to subscribers tn the cite by carricra. on theirown mccount at TO cents tot Se EE ee ragueh Copies a tbe countes mata, each. iy mail—postags prepaid’ SO ses Sioath “one year. @0- sin monthe! et a [Entered st the Pont Office at Washington, D. 0,98 pecotd-elaae mail matter] ‘ak—published om Friday—@1 @ year, postage prepaid. Six months, S0 conte €2- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances nopaper sent longer thas 1s pall for Rates of advertising made known on application. Che ening Star. Von 70—No 10,626. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1887. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. JK Mss tHeat eR AND SUMMER GARDEN. ‘The Great Duettists, the ROTHS. FANNIE BLOODGOOD and ALICE SMITH. GEORGIE LAK ‘ADELE MAKTINETTL wement of the Parisian Dancers, M'LEE Ix and M. ORESTE, ‘Free Concert in Garien at 10:30 ‘and after mat- 47 A=! Bow tHeatER. PLAR PRICES. TPES CENTS At MATINEES. ‘S ROMANTIC MELO- ‘Next Week—“THE ROY TRAMP” y HOUSE. Pay seamen 1 wens dey very Evening st 8:15. 1 Mat 7 are waist she, Followina Cueatalled Cast: oy jum, Nankl-Poo, Sig. ~ wer Allen: Pooh-Bah, "Win hoa D. Daily: Yuui-¥ . Emma Krause: Pee Estelle Mortimer: Aainissicnn Reserved Seais.. _ ‘Monday , June Giroite- Gi NEW NATIONAL THEATER. N BEGINNING TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, SATURDAY MATINE! FITZ-GEKALD'S OPERA COMPANY, In Gene's Popular Opera, NANON. Reserved Seats, 25 and _In preparation—A. NIG ‘FRR FFMAN'S BI Baseball grounds, for a si 36 _ OLD tseacon, commeneiy DIME CIRC hureday mieht, June 9. One hundred novelties: 10 champion bareback, Durdie and 4-horse riders: the feat 910.000 Dog’ aud Moukey “Cirens. Leapers: ‘umblers: Acrobats aud Funny Clowns: the greatest dime show onearth, Doors open at 130 and 7:1o: Berformanee one hour later eG-4t* HE LADIES OF UNION M. F. CHURCH, 20TH st. below Penn. evenue, will give a strawberry Sud floral fair in a large tent erected on the chureh lot, op the evenings of JUNE 7.8 and 9, Proceeds for improvins the chureh property. A hearty welcome in extended to all. Single admission, 10c- EW NATIONAL THEATER. N = Chder Special patronaue uf iLadles Committee, Popular prices! = Amusing Comedies. “Little Sentinel” and ta 6 N.Y. AVE.—TRICYCLES, Bicycles bs the hour, day F@loamonth for Bicycle oF ‘Tricycle. Lancestas- sorfment of wheels im the United States. mh AKORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, TSth st. two blocks south of Penusslvaniaawe, ‘The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted. Open from am. to 10 p.m. fels | EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. OF THE Na- ‘engineers, No. 1, ne S87, on Steamer Mary Washinaton, ing on the bost and at the Tickets for sale by members and at the boat) leaves at #.i0 am. aud op. i. _SI SATIS ISIC. OOP Go.20 RIVER ViEwE OF trips, 9.a, mn. and 6 Washington. “rickets grounds. 30 p.m. So eental Dancing on Vat g (OONLIGHT EXCURSIO’ On STEAMER CORCORAN Friday evening, June 10, at 6:30 o'clock, Bar closed: Tickets 30 cents, at Eis! O37 Pa, yoe™ttent EXCURSION ‘TO MARSHALL HALL, By D.P. HOLLOWAY LODGE, No. 18,1.0.@.T- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1887, 6:30 O'CLOCK, ON STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. Mnsic by Donch’s Band. Jef-ekta_ F"SE GRAND TOURNAMENT AND THE WASHINGTON SCHUEIZEN PARE, ment of the ‘On THURSDAY, By Paper Hangers’ Asseuibiy Dancing on bost and grounds, also GOU feet oiler Coaster on the rounds “Steamer Mary Washington leaves her wharf at 9.3, 5 ions to Colonial Beach cai “I for the sca- som (June 27th to September 10th) at Balf tates, pro- Puded dates for hie asuearcclused on of before’ June 5.1887 wo ie ply °c. W. RIDLEY, Manager, Je2-1w 7th Street Wharf HE STEAMER PILOT WoY CAN BE CHAR- sn ingaire a ENNSYLVANL BREE SIEN FOR iss Washingtonians’ Most Popular Resort. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10 a.m. and3 mu. Returning at? and & p. iekets, 250. Every ESDAY at 9 amu au G30 pn, “Hoturning at Family days at RIVER DAY, leaviny at 10am. Keturn— ing at 5-30 pau. Tickets, 10c. Prof. Proctor’s Dancing: School Reunion at iver Riew every Saturday evening, Jeaving at 6:30 p.m. Returning at 11 p.m. Tickets, down’ and back, and at the grounds on zoe. Dai the ‘largest Pavilion on the Potomac River, on all trips: icine except Sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sund: fietionable parties allowed ‘on any of the alicve trips, ‘or chia ply to E. 8. RANDALL, Capt, my (jo TO RIVER View and see the grand, SWITCHBACK RAILWAY _my23-Im_ OSTON BY SEA. ‘Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Co. Every Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. ‘Passenger accommodations unstrpassed. Fare, includiug meals and main saloon, stateroom berths, $12.50; round trip, $22) Upper’ deck state. room berths, #14 round tp. # ‘or further in- formation see circulars at all the Hotels in Washiugton, or apply to— A. L. HUGGINS, General Agent, Loug ‘Dock, Baltimore. Telephone Baltimore 247. my221-3m © FOR THE GREAT, FAl AND CABIN John Bridge! Packet EXCELSIOR makes rregular trips ou SUNDAYS, MONDAYS, WED- NESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Alternate days for charter. Boat leaves Hich and Canal sts, Georgetown, 8 an, Fare, Soe, round trip. For information apply to J. G: F PRR 00. = = = BbE GS ae F Ss BBB OLLLL «©6000 «6UUSCST ss T 710 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. OUR MONSTER CLEARING SALE BEGINS TO- MORROW. We desire to state that our entire stock of MIL- LINERY has been marked down, and would advise all 4a need of Goods in our line to call and profit thereby. NOTE THE REDUCTION Hits that were #1.50 are now 81.00. Hats that were $1.25 are now 90c. Hats that were $1.00 are now 75c. ‘Hats that were 75c. are now 50c. ‘Hats that were 50c are now 25. A few dozen NICE BONNETS in Ecra, Beige, ‘White and Navy that were 25c. are now 18c. FLOWERS. ‘Never, since Flowers were manufactured, have they been sacrificed at such low figures as the lot we offer at 39. TO-MORROW. These goods are unquestiona- Diy worth from $1 to $1.50 a Bunch. They will go at 39. Handsome and stylish DRESS HATS ready ‘Trimmed at $1.75, $1.90, 82.20 and $2.49. Fully ‘Worth double the money. Acali will save you time and money. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ES- TABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. L oo wv U TIIT > gS8s comin oo UU CT * BR t oo wvuwys be 'SSg Bw oo UU Tf ; 3 eee LLL 600) 6a ESS 710 SEVENTH ST. my2? Tursos Wonruy Orv Arrests. ‘We have on sale some large and important lots of Low Shoes and shippers for Ladies, Meu’s, and Children’s wear, at most attractive prices. THE STOCK INCLUDES: Latics” ine Kid ni with a tise” genuine Kid Opera Slippers, with kid ning, at Tatiee fine Kid Oxford Ties low button and New- ports. atc. worth fully $1 Ladies’ ne band-made Oxford Tie: te’ $e band Ox 8. with tips, at 98c., Ladies’ fiue Curacoa kid, hand-sewed Oxfords, com- mon pense or Opera, at #124, worth $1.75. Misnee’sine kid Opera Slippers. at 48c., worth 65¢. ‘Misses’ Kid Oxfords, at S8c., worth 75c. Children's Oxfords low button, Ties and Opera Slip~ ers, at 48c., w: Anfante’ Shppers, ali styles, 24c., worth 50c. Men's Low.qiunstered Strap Ties, Oxtor . at) 24. worth 8 Sa: Ben's warranted calf, Low Shoes, all styles, at 1.97, ‘worth §2.50. saiasaas Men's Patent Leather Pumps, at 87e., worth 81.25. Ben's fine Embroidered Slippers, at 6c, worth 81, anys Shoes for Meu, Boys, and Children, at 74c. ‘worth #1. THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 23m 726 7th St, between G and H. m1 Guar Bascuss m= SUMMER GOODS. We are now offering great inducements to purchasers (@f Summer Goods. ‘Beautiful Challies, in new patterns, 16c. Finest French Satines, new styles, 30c. Great reductions in price of Spring Woolens. Wide Chantilly Laces in great variety. Suitable for JFlouncings, &e. Besutiful Spring Parasols reduced. Cow binativn Suitings very cheap, and the finest as- Dortment of Mourning Goods in this market Goods marked in figures, One Price. as ‘THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SOX8, Je 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. and J. M. WATERS. sik muy: AILY EXCURSIONS— SALOON STEAMERS: Leave hourly from 7th-street ferry wharf. _T2inites on the Potomae for 15 cette. 1iy19-1mo STEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY, MAKING TRIPS Every Hour from Cumberland’ Boat-House, foot Of F street and New Hamp ie and foot of High strect,Georgetown, Stay n's Land- rm ing. ‘Table Mock, Boat Club and dines. inst trip up at a.m. last t 10pm Round trip, 25e. ; Child ved rates for large parties.” Telephone eal ny 18-Lin ARSHALL HALL_—THIS” DELIGHTFUL RE- Sort open forthe season. Meal4a la carte. Lunch, Coftee. Tea, Milk, &c., &e., for Excursionists, Steamer W. W. CORCOHAN leaves ever Wo'clock, returning at 4 pan. On Sunds Vertisement. Frsr Crzanxe Suz Or Tus SEASON. WE ARE RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASON TO ADVERTISE OUR CLEARING SALE, BUT NONE TOO EARLEY FOR THOSE IN NEED OF MILLI- NERY. ‘We trust our customers appreciate our reductions at this early stage of the season and will make use of this opportunity, while our stock is so large to elect from. ‘Please call carly to avoid the great rush, READ KING'S PALACE OFFERINGS: Lot 1 comprises a choice line of Colored Fine English Milans, latest shapes, sold formerly at $1.50, $2, and 2.25, are now sold at 75 cents, $1, and $1.25. Lot2. Colored Union Milans, in all shapes, sold for- merly at 75 cents, $1, aud 1.25, are now sold at 50 and 75 cents only. Lot3. One thousand lovely bonnets, in all the diffe ent braids, styles, and colors, sold formerly at 50, cents and $1, your choice at 25 cents only. Lot 4. The finest selection of the latest styles in white hats and bonnets, fine Enylish Milans at 87 cents, 81, 81.25 and $1.50 only. Lot 5. Children’s Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, in all colors and shapes, at 25, 40,50 and 75 cents. ‘The largest aud choicest line ever otfered. FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Flowers that not only bloom in the spring, but flow- ers handsome, choice styles: flowers that will make a hat or bonnet look lovely; flowers of the newest di signs and elegant combinations. Buttercups, Clover, Field Flowers, Snowballs aud Daisies, which we are selling at 20, 25, 30 and 35 centsa bunch only, the best and cheapest ever offered in the city, ‘RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Satin, silk and fancy ribbons at a great reduction. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! Fine Gloria Umbrellas at $1.42 only, sold elsewhere at $1.59. as a bargain. ‘Handsome hat and bonnet trimmings, Gauzes, Surah Silks and Velvets. Silk Mulls at a heavy discount. ATTEND OUR FIRST CLEARING SALE. 17 WILL PAY You. Ae A 900 EER Pip ka OE ar i a gee Bak 59 Bey Pla A Lub 2 4 000 = set i eet ae wo ee A ra ‘Bw. bet Nando. <a WOULD RESPECTFULLY 1N our FORM eneral that "are ue patrons, anid the public. ih jneen City" Toe Crean “Eioke POk from the pure cream which We receive from the well- known dealer, “Frank K. Wi Sre made from the natural fruit and rd." and our fruit flavors not from extracts. Visitors from Washington at Atlantic City last sum: iner will no doubt remember this well-known and old established firm. We would further state that we aze not in any way connected with any of the Italian trash that Is Manufacture we guarantee to be offered for sale on the market, and what we | strictly pure, and as | le our work is done entirely by steam power we are al to furnish excursion or private parties _at short notice. Any orders which may be lett at ave. jill receive prow spectfully, GE ton, D.C 3 Pennsylvania ‘and persons! attention. Re- EH & CO., Baltimore, Md., Washing- > THE THIRD th aul a ECOND CO-OP! ‘BUL E rr ASSOCTATION will be held THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. at 615 7th at. n.w., for the ing dues, subscriptions to stock and. Shares, $1. advauce of By order of sions, to 10'pan., in Central All members urged to be bare # ‘ DR take notice of chan Purpose of receiv- making advances, F month, entitling holder to receive an 81,000 thereon. ihe President, __C. C, DUNCANSON. Attest: "THOS. M. REED, Secretary. .C. 7. U-THE QUARTERLY MEET- ing of the District will be held in two ses. TO-MORROW, June Sth, from 1:30 to4 and 8 Mission ‘Rooms, 930 Penn. ¢. T. U—THE QUARTERLY MEET- ‘of Chapin Auxiliary will be held ‘TO- june St, from 10 to 12 a.m. in the Cen- ion. Kooms, 930 Penn, ave, “Meinbers please ein hour. By order of the Presi- Mus, M. E. COHEN. ,THIS TUESDAY EVENING, GARDEN ‘Party inthe interest of W. F. M.S., Young: Ladies’ Auxiliary Dunbarton M. E. Church, at Rev. Dr. Retley' tainnient at 8 o'clock. Fo "Ten barrels received thi suri. Tt _prst se R 5 < STRAWBERRY FE Tickets, including ice crean and Wednesday evenings, June 7 and 8. <q=> SIXTH ISSUE OF STOCK. FIRST CO-OPERATIVE 1 $1,000 IN FULL ADVANCED The Re Its Profits the Last Year, SEN “1Ts F Its Accounts JOHN LEETCH, Pres't. GE “e431 F<. of Gi Stockh tion, 1 m._E Notice is hereby. stock-h office of the company in the Corcoran Building, Wash ington, D.C, at 1887, y which SO street. Literary and mtisical eter: c Welcome to all. POLAND SPRING WATE ILDING ASSOCIATION, OWN, D. C., 1 High street, OF GEC x ACH SHARE. Subscriptions Now Received. VEt $100,000 PEI YEAR. Clear of All Expenses, OVER. N THOUSAND DOLLARS. RPLUS OVER $20,000. ASSETS, 174,443.01. pervised by Three Expert Book-keep- ers and Treasurer and Secretary. 9 officers are Bonded, feceipts it STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRST €O- ERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, rgetown, D. C.—An adjourned meeting of thé era will be held at the office of the Associa— ‘251 High st. TUESDAY, June 7, at 8 o'clock p. very stockholder requested to be present, Busi- lunportance. GEO. W. KING, Secretary. REMOVED—THE BELL TEA & COFFEE 7th and iw €o, trom 824 7th wt. to ne, cor, of Look for the Big Glass Bell.) OFFICE OF THE CLIFTON BEA HOTEL AND STEAM! WASHINGTON, D. , 1NBT. ven that a general meeting of the iers of said company will be held at. the o'clock p.m TUESDAY, tine. 1 for thé purpose of electing a Board of Directors, ing by-laws and transactitue any other busitiess nay lawfully be done by said ‘stockholders. in meeting. ™ ARTHUR GREGOR ¥, Sec. pro tem. P< ee T REYBURN, JR, HAS RE ‘moved his office and, residence to 714 13th st.nwW. Office hours 7 to8:30 a.m. aud 5 to8. pan, jel-tm* Washington News and Gossip. {THe SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR t0-day contains: The Report of the Legislative Commit- tee of the Knights of Labor Criticising Congress, the Tie Game of Washington and Boston, the Na- tonal University Law School Commencement, Web Worms, the Veteran Firemen’s Meeting, Car- «inal Gibbons and the Labor Question, telegraphic Gspatches, &c, The advertisements are classified as ®ilows: Auction Sales, Educational, Summer Resorts, Proposals, Financial, Attorneys, Profes- sional, Family Supplies, Ladies’ Goods, Sewing Machines, Medical, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Hotels, Housefurnishings, Books, Dentistry, Undertakers, Pianos and Organs, Wood and Coal, The Trades, GovERNMeNT REczrPTs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $168,412; customs, $581,828. InsPECTION aT THR NAVAL ACADEMY.—The board of visitors continued thelr inspection at the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, yesterday. On accountot the weather outdoor practical exercises were dispensed with, and, instead of a practice crulse on the Wyoming in the bay and an artillery drill, fencing, boxing, and gymnastics, and a steam drill inthe engfneering’ department were substl- tuted. ‘The committee to select the orator to address the cadets on Friday next has selected President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins University. PENSION COMMISSIONER BLACK left Chicago for his home yesterday. He will visit Springfield July 10, and Columbus, Ohio, the 14th, and then leave for Washington. ‘THe TREASURY RULES as to clerks who come late in the morning have been modified so that the doorkeepers are not required to make their reports of late comers to the chief clerk as heretofore, which meant a reprimand from that official, but the head of the room in which the tardy employe 4s stationed has the discretion of excusing those of Lis clerks Who can Justify their late arrival, Th climen at the doors are also not_expected to take the names of late comers When the weather 4s wet and disagreeable. ‘THE REDEMPrion of trade dollars to date amounts to about $7,000,000, and Treasury officials say that ry few miore are Outstanding. ILLEGAL IMPORTATION OF CaTTLe.—Assistant Sec- Tetary Maynard has informed the collector of cus- toms at El Paso, Texas, that the Department 1s of opinion thata strict enforcement of the regula- lons for the free entry of domestic animals ex- ported and returned will prevent the illegal im- tation of cattle described by him as having een branded in Mexico with the same brand as that used in the United States, or as being the off- spring of domestic cattle exported to Mexico for grazing purpose New Banx.—The Comptroller of the Currency to-day authorized the Central National Bank of Springfield, Mo., to begin business with a capital oP $100,000! * General Stoner, of the Marine Hospital Service, yesterday telegraphed the president of the board of health at Tampa, Fla., for tnformation as to what measures have been adopted at that city to prevent the spread of yellow fever, A reply was Tecelved this morning saying that passengers from the infected districts are detained in quar- antine for 15 days and their baggage disinfected. ‘The east coast south of Tampa nave also es- tablished quarantine against Key West. In order to insure the thorough fumigation of the malls at ‘Tampa, the employment of extra help has been authorized, KE AND POTOMAC ‘Telephoue Company. ompany have been removed to 619 14th street, cor. of G nw. _del-1w, <g> ROYAL HOT ATR FURY ee een eee Inade Mantels, Murphy's Arctic Milk. work festclae a We All Fs in writing to the Children's st Rw. ‘SAML. M. BRYAN, President. practi deme ally to. be ly furnished, NSIDINE, 123 Ce Hi 1887. Applications ‘children should be made at once romnittee, 1 it iil be opened June 6, dmission 0: rm. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR PUBL ‘certs given by the National Rites” Band, in the different Parks of the city, will be received at The Evening Star office and at’ Metzerot's, 90: aye. D. —, in Washington Ti ‘Use. een Oma WITH DRS. B. MUN. ¥. ave, is now the only Den. nsed tO make the Shetheld | caster, 1405 CROWNS and BRIDGE (Artificial Teeth without plates). he ia LOpular and e Tent and & sak — BURN'S PHARMACY, 1420. Dotties or on drauzht with soda wate: ™ => JNO. W. Consox. _Jxo. [ACABTN| = Member'N. ¥ Stock Ex, col GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F ae SS PHOSVIT.—THI6 COMBINATI ‘Calisaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford’s Acid icient Brain and Nerve Sold at MIL- feuard agains mt & MACARTNE’ if. NW. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collecti Railroad Stocks and. Bonds, and all susuricies listed, on the and Be Phone Stock dealt in, A specialty Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, timore bouxht and sold. made of Investment Securities. District and all Local Railroad,Gas, lusurance and Tele- _ American Bell Telephone Stock boughtand sold. au7 = Job work promptly done §.8.SHEDD & BRO. GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING. 432 9th st nw. Se FF. BROOKS, cay oft | Eucene Carnsi, President, 486 Louisiana ave. busied Kobitisoy, Vice-Prent Aucust Peterson, Prastee, LeDroit buitdite, Wan. Jobn Maite ary Hou. J. A. Swope, Trustes, Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m: gq ,THE 2D SERIES OF STOCK =, 3d Co-operation Buildis utle script A. Deyte & $00.0. seeoee A. Arc Walk ee RE Aap a tag Rea ORDER FOR Looker in for warn Weather” so = ap20-3m_ Orn Ee or Woon Maxrzzs, ‘TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES Has been selected and arranged with care to meet the artistic wants of Washington purchasers, and our Pr for less desirable selections. my30 ‘Books are now open for st ts advantages, &C., Wi June, 1887, payment 82 per share © holders to pure GAS FIXTURES, &c, No charge for Hanging. ‘Lowest Rates, Coreoran Building. ‘HE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D. C. ORPORATED APEIL 29, 1887. tal stock $5,000, divided into 200 equa! shares ar salue of $29 euch. "Monthly payiuenta 810 ‘share. tion and payments can be made at the office retary daily froia 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Copies of stitution, explaining the object of the Associa- Le furnished upon appli- to ssident, 319 7th st. n.W. freasares, 486 Louisiana ave, Ast se, rustes, 214 WALTER HAC ng Association, will F month, $1,000. Books of Sub: are now open at the following places 2526 414 st. s.w, st. s.w. re. Meron WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR piace your order now ‘en THALL, 908 F st. nw. JOHNSTON & LIBBEY, (Successors to Cartwright & Johnston), MANUFACTURERS OF LIME. ‘Kilns and Oftice: 1035 20th st. nw. are about 25 per cent, less than New York prices HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th street. Yupretias ~ VIRGOL AND MIDDLETON, LONDON. We have Just opened an invoice of these celebrated Umbrellas of choice natural wood handles, price $5 to 810. ‘Our stock is complete of Gloria Umbrellas of the best ‘srades, and sold at the lowest market Prices. 33. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 Pa. ave., next to cor. 13th st. Mu J. P. Puce, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, ‘Will show on Monday, May 234, a complete assort- ment of TRANSPARENT TULLE BONNETS, LONDON TUR- BANS AND HATS for traveling, SEASIDE All of the latest importation. and CARRIAGE HATS, and ENGLISH YACHTING HATS, my21 ‘Tre La FAvErre STATUE ComMISsION are now awaiting a reply to a communteation of theirs to Messrs, Falgurie & Mercie, of Paris, bidders for the work of making the statue. ‘The commission Wanted the proposal of that firm made more ex- plicit, and wrote to that effect. The firm replied that ‘they thought they could make thelr terms and details more specific, whereupon the com- mission wrote requesting them to do so at their earilest conventence, Their answer 1s now being waited for. Cursese PRIsONRRS IN InoNs.—The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday received a telegram from Collector Magone, at New York, announcing the arrival at that, port, per steamship Normandie, from Havre, of Chinese prisoners in trons, and ask: ing instructions trom the Department as to thelr disposition. ‘The Secretary telegraphed the col- SURPLUS AND TARIFF. Knotty Problems to be Solved by Congress, THE TWO DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS—DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF RECONCILIATION—THE RANDALL MEN CLAIM TO BE STRONGER THAN AT THE LAST SES- SION—WHY AN EXTRA SESSION 18 OPPOSED. ‘The argument against an extra session of Con- gress to deal with the surplus question, is that 1f the two factions of the democratic party can agree upon any reduction of the revenue at all they can do it in a very short time. If they cannot agree a long session would be only a prolonged aggrava- tion of hostilities. The incidental protectionists do not want an extra session. THE PROTECTIONISTS HOLDING THE KEY 70 THE SIT~ TATION. ‘There 1s doubt and uncertainty on both sides, but the protectionists have been doing the most, work since the adjournment of Congress, and are satisfied that no action can be taken without their consent. The feeling that there 1s a necessity for areduction of the revenues this session, instead of discouraging them, has given thein new hopes Of effecting & revision Gt the eariit upou thelr Hues: ‘They are confident of having strength to preve! any reduction of the tariff upon the Dass of trade, and believe that they can repeal the tax on tobacco and the liquor-license tax, if not the en- Ure tax on fruit brandies. ‘They chim that the high local licenses being placed on Itquors makes a demand that the Government license stamp should be abolished. THE FIGHT POR REPEAL OF INTERNAL TAXES. It is claimed that had not Mr. Carlisle refused ‘them recognition last session the tobacco tax could have been repealed by from a two-third to a three-fourth vote. Since then they have been Working up a sentiment in favor of the repeal of internal taxes, and believe that they have greatly Increased their strength. ‘There has been con- siderable work done among the new members,and in the south the work in Virginia, Alabama, Ten- nessee and North Carolina has been particilarly effective. Support for the repeal of internal reve- nue has been gained in these States, and to a less degree in other States in the South "and East. In New York they have gained something through the result of the last Congressional election. MR. RANDALL'S RECESS CAMPAIGN has been conducted with considerable sktl, and his followers have full confidence that they will be able to dictate any settlement that may be reached. this winter. It is confidently asserted that what- ever reduction of the revenue 1s made it will in- elude the repeal of the tobacco tax and will pre- serve the tdea of Incidental protection. It 18 be- Meved that the Administration, while urging the necessity for a reduction of thé revenues, will be non-comumittal as to the method, leaving that for Congress to settle; but it will be urged upon both sides to make all possible concessions for the sake of harmony and in the interest of the party. SECRETARY FAIKCHILD'S POSITION It 1s not thought that Secretary Falrchilds will occupy such an aggressive position on tuls subject as Mr. Manning did in bis last re- rt. ‘There 1s a general anxiety to settle all ifferences and agree upon a plan of action, but the trouble fs that both factions want to settle ac- cording to thelr own plans. And this furnishes another reason why some are vigorously opposing THE TENDENCY TOWARD AN EXTRA SESSION ‘They want more time for strategic work. It 1s claimed for the Randall men that, by an actual count of noses already made, they will number more than they did in the last House, and that their number will still further increase against the Fegular meeting of Congress in December. | Ran- dail 1s opposed to an extra session, and both the President and Secretary Fairchild are disinclined toward It, because they fear that it would accom. plish noting. ‘The situation 1s full of doubts and entanglements, soe LONG-AND-SHORT-HAUL CLAUSE. A Protest Against Its Permanent Sus- pension from New York Shipowners. ‘The Interstate Commissioners have received a protest trom Woodruff Sutton, of the firm of Sut- ton & Co., New York city, against the granting of |ghe application of the transcontinental raflroads for a permanent suspension of the fourth section of the law. Sutton & Co. are engaged in transport- ing freight from New York and Philadelphia to lector to detain the men'temporarily, and to re- port to the Department theirexact status, whether convicts or not. BoREAvs OF Lauox Statistics.—Hon. Carroll D ‘Wright, Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor, left last night to attend the fifth annual convention of ‘the chiefs and commisioners of bureaus of labor Statistics in the United States, which meets in. Madison, Wis., next Wednesday. Twenty States have labor bureaus, and the following States have organized bureaus during the past year: Maine, Rhode Island, North Carolina, Minnesota and Colorado, Pror. J. R. Dope, statistician of the Agricultu- ral Department, has returned from Europe. He attended the International Statistical Institute, which was held in Romein April. The leadin, Statisticians of Europe were in attendance, ani the meeting was one of unusual interest. Among the subjects considered was the question of census enumerations and the best method of making ‘them so as to obtain exact and accurate results, Nava ReTmReMEnts.—Past Assistant Engineer Wooster and Assistant Engineer Christman have been recommended for retirement. Past Assist- ant Engineer Jefferson Brown has been examined and granted a further “stay of proceedings” for six months, and Chief Engineer Lamdin, who was, ordered before the retiring board, 18 too sick to come to Washington. ‘The board will probably to his home in Perryville, Md., to examine him latter part of this ‘Tue Vessets of the North Atlantic fleet have been ordered to New Haven to participate in the ceremonies attending the dedication of the soldiers’ and sallors’ monument on the 17th of June. e Ar Haur-Mast.—The flags on the different pub- Uc buildings were displayed at half-mast to-day ‘out of respect to the memory of ex-Vice President Win. A. Wheeler, Whose funeral takes place to- day. ‘Tae SvccessruL Locat Brppexs for furnishing stationery for the War Department for the next fiscal year were: Wim, Ballantyne & Son, E. Mor- rison, Easton & Rupp, Fred. A. Schmidt, Wykoff, Seamlaus & Benedict, E. E. Rider, J. J. Chapman, J.C, Parker, and R, K, Helphenstine, SEARCH FOR A MISSING AMERICAN VESSEL.—Rear Admiral Chandler, commanding the Asiatic squadron, has transmitted to the Navy Depart- ment a report by Commander Jewett, of the Essex, upon the result of his search along the Formosa coast for the crew of an American vessel supposed to be the Abbie Carver. ‘Commander Jewett says that he went to the fsland of Samasana, where he learned fromm the inhabitants that_a three-masted vessel flying no colors was seen off the coast one evening in July last. | She was lost gale and darkness, and the next morn: Was strewn with wrecka: vessel Was American an ht of in the ig the beach It ds belleved that the bound to Callao. Some of the wreckage Was marked in such a manner that it might be possible to identity the ship. ‘The fact that no boats were found ashore 15 as an indication that the crew abandoned the ves- sel, but the commander expresses the opinion, based on the character of the coust, that the sur: vivors, if there were any, could not have made a landing on Formosa, PERSONAL—Mr. Carter, the Hawalian minister, and Henry Edwards, secretary of the British lega- ‘ton, were in New York last night. —H. B. McClel- ene A. Seward, P. H. Bate, W.A. Parshall and J. H. McCormack ot New York, John Lowell of Boston, and M. Knight of Chicago, are at Wil- lard’s,—H. D, Harrower of New York, G. W. Simpson of Boston, and J. V. Zimmerman of Little Rock, Ark., are at ‘the Riggs.—Charles Ramsay and J. A. Woods ot New York are at Welcker's,— J. Eastman of New York and Henry D. Oliphant of Trenton, N. J., are at Wormley’s—T. C. Oliver of London, A. P. Millar of Chicago, RK. S. Burton, O. M. Harper and E. M. Taft af New York, are at the Arlington. — Treasurer James W. Hyatt with Mrs, Hyatt, Jno, K. and Harry Hyatt, and Misses Birdie and Sarah Hyatt, Judge D. R. der of Mary- land, B. F. Autowozzi of Lisbon, Henry J. Harris of San Francisco, and Chas. Jannues of New York, are at the Ebbitt. OVER A MILLION Kyicurs.—B. T. Barry, of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, charac terizes as untrue the statement that the knights are decreasing in numbers. He says the order now numbers between 1,100,000 and 1,200,000 mem- ers, and that 150,000 nad joined Since the Rich- mond convention. He thought O'Brien made & grave mistake in not attending the labor meeting ‘New York Saturday, Parse RECErTION “7e Cree ati +QBeien Was tendered an informal receptiongb; ew ‘York Press Press Club at the clud-house ‘afternoon. About 200 members of the New Y newspaper world were present, Remarks were made by Mr. O'Brien, “Bill” Nye, and several other jo lights, coo MR. Biamve’s EvRorean TRir.—Tho Ust of the steamship Ems, which Will Ball fom New York to-morrow for ‘Bremen, contains the names of the Hon. James G. Bl and Mrs. Blaine, and Misses M. and Hattie Blaine. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Blaine win cecupy the state-room with berths Nos. 237 and: and the young ladtes the state- room with Now 241 and 242, Mr. Blaine Spent yesterday morning in purchases Earopean trip and. in. a to private Mrs. Blaine, with her two ‘evening, business, daught arrived in New York last, es San Francisco and Portland in clipper ships, and the author of the protest declares that the Trans- continental roads made war against the clippers instead of the latter making war against the rail- roads. He asserts that 1t_has been the custom of the railroads to require shippers of freight trom New York to the Pacific coast to enter into written: contracts to ship all freight by the and that as an induce- ment, contractors ‘were charged only 6 cents per pound, while non-contractors were charged 12, cents per’ pound. Mr. Sutton asserts that the effect of the transcontinental roads combining against the Clipper ships has been to reduce the nutnber of firms eng: in the latter business from eight to two, and that now only the cheap- est_and coarsest grades of freight are shipped by clippers. He expresses the opinion that the Paci- fic Mail Steamship Co. 1s interested with the trans- continental roads in this effort to procure a per- manent suspension of the fourth section, and in the interest of the clippers and of the shippers he protests against such suspension. r. R. Daley, of Jeffersonville, Ind., a newspaper man, has been appointed a stenographer to the Interstate Cor jon, = ee Ordered by Congress in 1786. AN INSCRIPTION JUST PLACED UPON THE STATUE OF GEN. NATHANIEL GREENE AFTER A HUNDRED ‘YEARS. Some weeks ago Arehitect Clark, of the Capitol, in conversation with the Secretary of War in re- gard to the historical monuments and statues in this city, called attention to the fact that the in- scription ordered by Congress, in 1786, to be placed upon the monument to Gen. Nathaniel Greene ,had never been placed on the monument. Secretaty Endicott called Col, Wilson's attention ‘to the omission, and the latter has had the in- scription cut into the pedestal. The inscription, ordered by resolution of Congress more than a cen: tury ago, and which has just been made, {s as fol- lows: “Sacred to the memory of Nathaniel Greene, esquire, a native of the State of Rhode Island,who died on'the 19th of June, 1786, late major general in the service of the United States, and comman- der of their army in the southern department, ‘The United States, in Congress assembled, in honor of his patriotism, valor, and ability, have erected ‘this monument, a In Memory of Rev. Dr. Lewin. UNVEILING OF THE MUKAL TABLET AT UPPER MARL- BOROUGH. On Friday last in Trinity church, Upper Marl- borough, Prince George’s County, Md., Rev. Jas. B. Averitt, rector, a very large congregation as- sembled to witness the unveiling of a beautiful mural tablet to the memory of Rev. Meyer Lewin, D.D., late rector. There were hine clergymen present besides the rector. ‘The Rev. I. B. Perry, of St. Andrew's church, Washington city, delivered a very flue memorial address, followed by & shorter one by the rector, in loving memory of Ars. Lewin, the doctor's béloved wile, ‘The ser- vices were appropriately beautiful, and in the dis- charge of this debt of gratitude much pleasure was given to the many devoted friends of this most worthy ocunie of loved ones gone before. ‘The service of Bishop Paret the Sunday before, at Which twenty-seven persons were cunfirmed, ‘was a very hearty and enjoyable one. The bisho] took Occasion to pay the congregation a compli- ment, saying it was the banner congregation in his diocese in the matter of diocesan missions, In. the afternoon the bishop preached a masterly ver- mon at Croom, the Rev. Thos. Packard, rector, to an overflowing congregation, confirming nineteen persons. pee ‘To Welcome the Cardinal. A THOUSAND WASHINGTON CATHOLICS GONE TO BAL TIMORE TO-DAY. About 1,000 Catholics went to Baltimore to-day to attend the reception to Cardinal Gibbons upon his arrival home from his visit to Rome. The early trains took a great many from this city, but the larger number went at 10:30. At that time the various societies that had determined to at- tend the reception in a body assembled at the B. and O. Depot. ‘The association most largely rep- resented was The Young Catholics Friends’ Society. ‘They were marshaled by Mr. Jas. Fullerton, who 1s also the president of the society. The members ‘Wore badges of blue ribbon surmounted by a silver cross and. the initials of the name of the Society. ‘The members of the Carroll Institute ac- companied this soclety instead of a8 a sep- arate body, and this was the casewith the St. Matthew's Institute and other Catholic socleties, the members of which are also members of the Young Catholics Friends’ society. The Holy Name Soclety of St. Dominic church, however, Went over a8 an ion, ‘They were mi shaled by Mr. R. A. Johnson, Mr. W. A. Johnsor Diue ribbon adorned with lumbkill, with Mr, ‘T.A. Duffy as marshal, also went as’ an mn. Mr. James Fullerton Was the marshal of the entire W deiega- & FATAL ACCIDENT. One Man Killed and Six Injured. AN OVERLOADED SCAFFOLD GIVES WAY AND PRE- CIPITATES A CONTRACTOR AND SIX WORKMEN TO ‘THE GROUND. ‘This morning, about a quarter pefore 10 o'clock, @ fatal accident occurred in East Washington, by which one man Was killed and six others were se- Verely injured. ‘The accident occurred near the corner of 15th and K streets southeast, where a stone Warehouse for cold storage 1s being erected by Mr, Jas, McKnight, contractor, for Mr. Wilbert Clary, the commission merchant on Louisiana ave- nue. The building ts being erected beside the Bal- ‘more and Potomac Ratlroad,near Eastern Branch. ‘Thescaffold running the entire length of the butld- ing was covered with heavy stone, weighing several tons, this morning. Five stonemasons and Mr. McKnight went upon tt, and were about to begin the day’s work when the framework gave way, and they all fell with the stone and timber a dis- tance of thirteen feet to the ground. Word was Sent to the police station, and ambulances, patrol wagons, and physicians were soon at the svene of the accident. ‘The frst to arrive were Drs. Bayne and Frederick, ‘They relieved the injured men as far as possible. Chief Clerk McLinn and Dr. Poole, of the health office, went to the scene of the ac dent with medicines and surgical instruments, Dut when they arrived the wounded men had been placed in the ambulance and patrol wagon to be taken home. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. John Clarke, one of the stonemasons, had his skull crushed by a falling stone, and he died almost instantly. He was about sixty years of age, and lives at the corner of 7th and I streets southwest. Mr. McKnight, the contractor, had his head bruised and cut’ and was badiy’shaken up. He lives on 7th street, between G and I streets south- John Hogan, a stonemason, who lives near where the accident occurred, hud his back injured, Dut not seriously. ‘Thos. Chapman, a stonemason, received severe wounds about the’back and hips, dnd had his head cut. Hels seriously injured. s. Murray, a laborer, who was beneath the seaffold when’ it fell, sustatned serious injuries, He lives at No, 1111 Georgia avenue southeast. Wm. Lannahan, sr., and Wm. Lannahan, jr, stonemasons, were slightly injured. ‘They reside at No. 801 2d street southwest, After the accident occurred the injured work- jen were taken to the workshops on top of the hill, where the physicians did what they could to relieve them, and they were removed to their homes in the'patrol wagon and ambulance. WHAT CONTRACTOR ACNIGHT SAYS. Mr. McKnight, the contrector, was seen by a Stak reporter after the accident occurred. He was found sitting in the workshop. His head was Dadly bruised, and he seemed to be suffering from asick stomach. ‘The physician who attended him Said that it was impossible for him to tell how badly Mr. McKnight was injured. Mr, McKnight Said that the accident was caused by the scaffold being overloaded with stone. He said that after the laborers had carried some stone to the scaf- fold he told them there was enough weight on it, and ordered them not to put any “more welght on itat that time. He then went away, and when he Teturned he found that the laborers had put up more stone, and he thought the scaffold wasover- loaded. Hé again ordered them to stop, which they did, and a few minutes later he went upon the scaffoid with the masons to begin work, and had just begun when the scaffold gave way. a An Old Pension Swindler Captured. ARRESTED FOR PERSONATING THE MOTHER OF A DEAD SOLDIER, The story of a peculiar pension swindle has just: been completed in Indianapolis. During the late wara young man named Jas. C, Jones left his home in Gibson County, Tenn., and went to Mat- toon, Ill, where he enlisted as a private in Company G, 62d Tlinois Infantry. His regiment Was ordered to Arkansas, and while in that State young Jones contracted pon fever, and was Sent to a hospital at Pine Bluff, where he died in the spring of 1865. In 1869 a claim for pension Was filed in the Pension Bureau by a woman named Mary Jones, of Paradise, [ll., who alleged that Jas. C. Jones was her son, and that she was dependent upon him for support at the date of his enlistment. any affidavits Were Mied in support of the claim, which was subsequently allowed and paid in 1872, the first payment amounting to over four hundred. dollars, For some reason Mrs. Mary Jones only drew her pension for one quarter after its allow- ance, and her name was dropped from the pension Polls in 1875. MARY JONES AND SARAH JONES. In May, 1883, she applied for restoration to the penston-rolls and demanded the amount of accrued penston from 1872 to date. Unfortunately for the alleged Mary Jones, another claimant appeared upon the scene, who alleged that she was the mother of James C. Jones, formerly a vate in Company G, 62d Tilinois Infantry, and that her name was Saran Jones, and Ler résidence Dyer, Gibson County, Tenn. ‘The matter was placed i the hands of Special Agent Jacobs, of the Pension Bureau, who visited Paradise, but failed to find Mary Jones there, or any one’ who knew such a person in the vicinage. Dyer, Tenn., was next Visited by the special agent, and Mrs. Sarah Jones was found; she gave a full account of her son James C. Jones, for such he really was, and pro- duced ample evidence of her identity and title to pension, SEARCHING FOR THE SWINDLER. Suspicion fell on Jno. H. McQuoin as the insti- gator of the claim of Mary Jones, and a search was begun for him; his relatives were visited, and they reported him dead, and others said that he had emigrated to Kansas. The address of Mary cones in her application for restoration, was given as Salem, W: ington County, Ind., in care of Geo. Z. Harris, but invest ion showed that neither Mary Jones nor Geo. Z. Harris Was known in Salem, it was learned, however, that a doctor McCown, of Hitchcock, Ind., bad presented an order to the Salem postmaster for mail directed to Mary Jones, In care of Geo, Z. Harris, claiming Uhat the latter was his nephew. Hitchcock was then visited, and the fact developed that Dr. Mc- Cown was the long-lost Jno. H. McQuoin, formerly of Pat TIL, and that he was also the “Mary Jones” and’ thé “Geo. Z. Harris” in the case, as both those persons proved to be myths. Why he ceased to draw the parson after 1872 Was a mys- very, and to solve that question his history was hunied up, when it was discovered that in tite fall of 1872 he had been arrested for extensive pension frauds, and, pending his trial, was ‘released on $1,500 bail, which he forfei and caused the ‘story to be circulated that he had died in Kansas. In May, 1886, McQuoin was Indicted in the United States Court at Indianapolis, and when the officers ‘Went to arrest him he had fied. CAUGHT AT LAST. On Friday last he was located at Hopedale, ‘Tazewell County, Il, where he was arrested and taken to Chicag. District Government Affairs, BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: Edward Woltz, to erect five brick dwellings, num- bered 428 to 456 Sth street northeast; $10,000. J. H. De Atley, t0 erect brick saloon, nuinbered 1236 and 1222 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; $6,000. John Boyd, to erect brick dwel numbered 1417 Rhode Island avenue northwest; $11,000. E. H. Harner, to erect two frame dwelliugs oh Wilson street, between 3d and 4th streets extended; 31,000. W. C. Whitmore, to erect brick awelling, numbered 1362 17th Street northwest; $20,000. MISCELLANEOUS. Gen. Green B, Raum has given notice to the Dis- trict Commissioners that will fle a bill in juity to assert his title to the west 5 feet of lot 8in Keetmaller’s division of square 292, near 13th and W streets northwest, and to restrain the Com- missioners from interfering with his rights in the premises. Relnhoid, Spr ith and others complain of entertainments given at the vacant lot at the in- tersection of North Carolina avenue and C street southeast, Ivory G. Kimball complains of machine hobby- horses on the lot at North Carolina avenue andéth street southeast. Saj. Moore states that he will order their removal at once. ‘The District Commissioners have sent an order to the surveyor’s Ofice for the measurement of the distance from Mead’s bar-room,on 10th and U to the nearest school-house, allowed by law. Robert Willard has been appointed a nurse at the Washington Asylum, vice, Watts resigned. ‘The B. & O, Telegraph Case. I? I8 REOPENED ON THE APPLICATION OF THE WESTEEN ‘UNION COMPANY. ‘The celebrated case of the Western Union Com- ‘along the defendant's railroad from Baltimore to Wheeling and Parkersburg, which it was pre- sumed was settled in March, 1884, by Chief. Jus- tice Waite, of the U. 8. Supreme Court, in favor of railroad any, has been Drought uj Inthe inverest he Western, Union Farah Company, which company owns the majorit Stock of the ‘Western ‘Company. Telegrams to The Star. THE UNIONISTS OUT FOR GOOD Will Not Even Confer With Gladstone CAPT. LAWTON CHASING APACEES. age UNIONISTS REFUSE TO TREAT. Rejecting Gladstone’s Overtures with Scorn—Davitt’s Appeal for Bodyke. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING Stan. Loxpox, June 7.—I have reason to believe the government Intend to prosecute Davitt for his Speech at Bodyke. I have just recetved a copy of a message sent to America by Davitt from Bodyke as follows: “The work of extermination 4s going on, The people are contesting every inch. The spirit of resistance is admirable, but the odds are against us, 1 suggest that a deputation of friends of the Knights of Labor wait upon the President and call attention to England's policy of forcing thousands of people to leave Ireland every week. ‘We want means of succour for the evicted and re- compense for those imprisoned for resistance in the cause of Justice. Bodyke 1s fighting the bat- te of Ireland.” ‘The evictions at Boyke are likely to be pro- tracted over a considerable period, the tenants holding on for the reason among others that the ejoctinent decrees expire on the 21st, and if they can keep their homes tll then they ‘may prolong upation, THE UNIONISTS REJECT GLADSTONE’S OVERTURES, ‘The untonists have returned an absolute non possumus to Gladstone's offer of reconciliation, and treat the proposal with scorn, Hartington refuses to entertain the question of a further con- ference. Mr. Collings, Chamberlain's foolish ut staunch Meutenant, tells me the Ume has gone by When Gladstone ¢an reunite the lberal party, even if he would, Chamberlain will now accept nothing Dut the absolute withdrawal of the home eo Tule policy and a fresh start on hts own lines. expects Gladstone to personally humiliate hin: to disavow both the method and principle of the new departure. The battle 1s now to be fought out to the bitter end, probably without further offer of conciliation, eee THE CARDINALLEAV! EW YORK. Another Unofficial Story About the Forthcoming Labor Pronouncement. New York, June 7.—Cardinal Gibbons took the 10 o'clock train this morning on the Pennsylvania rallroad for Baltimore. He occupied the Pullman car Mignon. About him were grouped a number of priests and two or three laymen. He spent last night with bis friend, Major Jotin D. kelley, of Brooklyn, and this morning celebrated mass in Major Kelley's private chapel, Father Riordan and Major Kelley accompanied him to Baltimore. Qthers of the party were Mer. McManus, Fathers Gateley and Magnien, and Dr. Foley, of Balti. more, and Dr. Chapelle, of Washington. ‘One of the members of the party sald that the cardinal, while not willing at present to speak on the labor question, Will soon issue an address to Catholics connectéd With labor organizations ad- Vising them to cut loose from the George-McGiynn + An Imposing Reception in Baltimore. BALTiMoxe, June 7.—It was generally known that Cardinal Gibbons would reach Baltimore (his afternoon by the limited express from New York, ‘and long before the time of the arrival of tae train the street leading to Union Station were thronged with people Wending thely way thither. ‘The most extensive arrangements had been perfected to give him a reception Worthy the high office he Mls, as well as the general high regard for him personally, without regard to class or sect. Charles street, from the cardinal’s residence to the depot, pre” sented two unbroken Ines composed of eatholte knights, benevolent assoclations and members of the Young Catholic Friends Society. The Cardinal was recelved by Mayor Hodges, the members of the city counell, judges of the courts, and police commissioners, Who took the right of the line. On the part Of the Catholic societies the Cardinal was received by Chas. J. Bonaparte, the trustees of the cathedral, and a committee of the clergy, Who took their positions in the line im the rear of the civic officials. As the head of the line moved the socieles forming the several divisions fell into make the proces- sion. ‘The second division consisted of the Cath- olle Benevolent mn, the third of the Catholic Knighthood Union, the fourth of che German, Boneinian and Polish societies, and the fifth of the iyceums cial and Cen societies an Other catholic citizens, Tene? A LARGE DELRGATION FROM WASHINGTON was also present and took part in the reception. When the head of the column reached the cardi nal's residence there was a halt, and the cardinal, with the clergy and of honor, entered the building. ‘There the cardinal was invested with his official robes, and returning to the street a procession was formed and moved to the west or main entrance of the Cathedral, when there was a formal reception by Mgr. McCoigan, and the serv- ice for a cardinal’s feception was’ performed for the first time in Baltimore. At the close of the religious service the cardinal and the clergy returned to the residence, and the procession, Which had moved through several of ‘the principal streets, returned to Charles street, and was reviewed by’ the cardinal. ‘The ceremo- nies throughout were of an imposing character, and were witnessed by many thousands of people” Cardinal Gibbons expressed his high appreciation, of the compliment pald to him. FIGHTING FOR THEIR HOMES. The Tenants at Bodyke Continue to Resist Eviction. Dvsirs, June 7,—The evictions at Bodyke were continued today. ‘Tenant McNamara, who was behind in his rent, defended his house, but the bailiffs broke a hole in the wall. Logs and boiling ‘Water were hurled through the hole at the evict- ing force. A policeman, who was bolding the col- onel's unibrelis, dashed through the opeulug made by the bailiffs, and other oficers followed A fight ensued, and the tenants were evicted and afterward arrested. — The bailiffs charge the ten- ants with having thrown vitriol upon them, but Unis ts dented. A tenant named Murphy made a sunilar resistance against eviction from nis holding. DAYITT'S_ADVICE NOT APPROVED. Deus, June 7.—At the regular fortnightly meeting of the National e, held here to-day, The consensus of opinion of those present was that the course of Mr. Davitt In advising the tenants to resist eviction by every means in thelr power was not wise. Mr. Timothy Harrington, secretary of theleague, announced that the organizing cotncll would iin- plore the tenants not to allow anything to drive them to violence, which would be to play into the enemy’s hands. ’Mr. Harrington, in his address to the league, quoted fully the closing words of the speech made by Mr. Parnell on the night the Irish crimes amendment act was introduced in the house of commons, THE DEAD EX-VICE-PRESIDENT. A Warm Tribute to His Worth by Ex- President Hayes. ‘was in this city this morning on his way to attend the funeral of ex-Vice-President Wheeler at Ma- lone. During his stay here Mr, Hayes was seen by a reporter. ile spoke feelingly of the death of Mr. Wheeler and of their pleasaut relations while as- sociated with each other in Washington. He said Uhe genial and kindly nature of the dead states- man endeared him to all. He had always looked upon Mr. Wheeler a5 4 tian of unswerving Mdelity to honest princi) < “3 indore ay Ad an prin a Semanal ia aoe oats Se Heved to be right in public or priv airs. His death would be deeply regretted by all who knew Mr ayes was accompanied by one of his sons, and will reach Malone about 2 o'clock p.m. He stated that he would return to his home in Ohio to-morrow, taking the Grand Trunk Hallway to Nu Falls. oie ——_.—__ APACHES ON THE WARPATH. Seventeen Braves Leave the Reserva- dians have left the reservation and gone on the warpath, No reason has been given for their action, It is stated that the killed one man near Calabasas. The commander of the troops in this department has been ordered to take prompt steps for thelr return to the reserva- CAPT. LAWTON TAKES THE Tart. oo Francisco, June peg ed from jogules 3: “Four troops cal re Huschus yesterday afternoon on & Lawton, ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB The Adiantic and Priscila Leading the English Cutter Garates. atlantic Yacht club ts taking pla ine tte Yacht Chul face to-day. Heather rainy nnd the wind ts lights The line sh cutter Galatea ts taking part in the race, ub foot he “Atiantic and the friscilla are leading her, the AUlantic by half a mile and the Priscilia by dn eighth of a mile, ES ‘The War in Afghanistan, ‘TEE HOSTILE FORCES TRYING TO STARVE RACH OTRER ovr. CatcvrTa, June 7.—The troops of the ameer of Afghanistan and the Ghilzals, Who are in revolt against the ameer's authority, retain the same Positions they have occupted for some time ps: and are apparently trying to starve each ou MERELY A RUSSIAN RUSE. St. Perersnunc, June 7.—It is asserted that the Tecent story that fourteen Bokharan oMcials at Kerki were murdered by Afichans because they Tefused to incite the inhabitants to Fesist the Rus sdan advance was a pure invention, being simply & pretext for the occupation of Kerk, —-—_ Five Small Boys Drowned. ‘TWO PERISH IN ENDEAVOKING TO SAVE THE OTHERS, Magvoxata, Iowa, June 7.-Five boys—three of whom were ‘sons Of Jno, Beck and two of them Sons of Paul Hindel—whose ages ranged from nine to sixteen Fears, were drowned in the Maquoketa, seven miles east of here, yesterday. Three of thet while in swimming plunged off a sind bar into the water beyond their depth, When another boy saw they were drowning he plunged {nto rescue them, Another boy who had his clothes on, note ing the failure of the Mrst boy, also plunged In, and all Were drowned together. Another Oy, however, being by Unis time undressed, plunged In after them, but Tailed to rescue thei, None of the bodtes Have been recovered, Not Amenabiec to State Laws, THE NORTHERN PACIFIC KOAD TRLLS THE MINNESOTA, COMMISSION TO MIND [TS OWN APPATRS. Cmicaco, June 7.—A Times spoctal from st. Paul, Minn, says: The State Kallroad Commissioners ree ceived a very Mat-footed document from T, F. Oakes, of the Northern Pacitic road, on Saturday night, Which has been given out for publication, Ids a demurrer to a complalut that the Northern Pacific charges on transportation of Ues “Were Un reasonable, Mr. Oakes practically says that even if they are it is Bota matter In which the come mission has a right to interfere, as that road 1s Incorporated uuder a law of Congress. The com= mission was not ready to be quoted as to 108 ac- tion, but thought that after its decision had beep given tt would probably go to Ui Sald at the capitol that this ts t kind on record, courts. It is first case of the > Extensive Copper Works Burned, Sax Francisco, J A special to the Ould from Nogales says: News has been received here that the duction Works of Catpagnie Zolo, at Santa Rosalla, by fire. ve been paruly destroyed The loss ts $500,000. Burned by 2 BopENTows, N. J. ings belor ‘armer, reside ing four miles from here.were destroyediast night by a fire supposed to jive been of incendiary origin. The loss 8 $5,000, by insurance. ud is partly covered — Protesting Against the Receivers’ Fees, St. Lovts, June 7.—The purchasing committee of the Wabash road have announced that they will protest in court against t ment of the big fees recently allowed the receivers. The fees wero $112,500 each, which the purchasing committee Considerextravagant and without precedent, ‘The Rio Grande Bandit Hunter, St. Louis, June 7.—A special dispateh fro amoras, Mex., says: Col Nieves Hernander, au Torces arrived yesterday and are reported to have brought nine prisoners with them. ‘The Mund Martinez’s paper, glories in the affalr, and. a The bandits escaped with the loss'of ouly one dorse Wounded. ietlpineaibnos Quarreled About Their Property. A TEXAS COUNTY JUDOR KILLS HIS BKOTHER IN MEXICO EaGLe Pass, Tex., June 7.—Thos. Lamb, county Judge of Maverick County, Tex., killed his brother, Jos. Lamb, a Wealthy ranchian, yesterday, om Mexican soll, The brothers went to thetr sheep Tanch, six uifles from Piedras Negras, in Mexico and upon arriving there sent the only Occupant o the ranch, a Mexican, out to hunt for horses. The Mexican returned in in hour and found no one at the ranch, but saw a pool of blood and human flesh scattered over the house, can started for Piedras Negras, and on arriving at another ranch belonging to the Lambs he found Jos. Lamb's body. Later ‘Thos. Lamb drove into Piedras Negras, thtending to cross to Texas. He was arrested. "The brothers had quarreled over the division of thelr property. Troops had to be called out to keep the Mexicans from lynching ‘Thos. Laub. pleces of ‘The Mext- ESE: ‘The Nine-Hour Working Day. CHICAGO CAKPENTERS ADVISED TO RESIST ITS RESTOR TION TO THE EN} Cucago, June 7.—Fully organizations of carpente ina mass meetin D. ) members of various and Joiners assembled last night Lo discuss the pro- posed action of the bosses tn endeavoring to restore the old system of a nine-hour working-day. Joa, RK. Buchanan, P. J. McGuire, grand secretary of Uie Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and ‘Wm. Kliver, president of the ‘Trades’ Assembly, made somewhat lengthy speeches, which werd received with loud cheers. The ‘tenor of the speeches Was lat the men should resist the extension of thelr Working hours, and if need ba strike. In case a strike should ‘prove m the speakers promised the aid of their respective organizations in helping the men to bring ft to @ successful conclusion. eae Killed Himself with a Piece of Glass, Curcado, June 7.—A Times special from Morr TL, ayn: Saha Conber, who Laat wank 5am ira. Stoddard at Braceville, and y wi In jail here, hacked his throat with = plese of glass, dled last night. ———___ Deluged by a Waterspout, Curcaco, Ju A special from Pekin, Tih, says: A Waterspout burst over Pekin yesterday and the flood of Water was very datuaging 00 tho streets and fences. Oats and Wheat are said to have Deen badly battered down in some parts of the county. a Two Freight Trains in Collision. AB. 60. ENGINEER FATALLY INJURED AND a BRAVE LOSS OF PKOPRKTY. CLEVELAND, June 7.—At the crossing of the Bal- tmore & OLI0 and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin= atl # Indianapolis raliroads ét Shelby last nig a freight on the former ran into a passing frelzhi On the latter. Twenty-tive cars and two engives Weredemolished, causing a loss of $75,000, Engi- neer Lyons of the Baltimore « Ohio, Who Mves at Newark, Ohio, was fatally injured. ‘The Balti more & Ohio train had broken in two and the en- gineer was trying to avoid a collision between the two sections when the accident occurred, An Unofficial Call to Washington. DR. LORIMER, A CHICAGO BAPTIST CLERGYMAN, ASKED TO COME TO THIS Curcaco, June 7.—A dispatch from Washington last night’ Stated’ that the congregation of the 1Sth-Street Baptist. church of that city had ex. tended a call to Rev. Dr. Lorimer, of Chicago. To reporter who called on hitu Dr. Lorimer said that he had received a dispatch trom a friend in Wash- ington to the effect that a portion of two Baptist cor tions in that city proposed building anew church in the new part of the city, and that he would ly be called to preach’ to one of the congregations interested, but Which one the doctor did not krow. He said he had heard nothing oMcie ally from the 13th-Street church nor any other 1a ‘Washington, and until he did he would not state What course he would pursue. —_ From Wall Street To-day. ‘New Yous, June 7.—There was again a weak opeuing to the stock market this morning, first prives being generally from 4, to \ per cent beiow Yesterday’s final figures. Western Union was the leading ‘active stock, followed by Wheeling and Laxe Brie aud St. Paul, with a-moderate business in the remainder of Uie st. ‘There was a slight display of firmness in the ‘first few minutes, but the entire list soon yielded, and Jersey Central Ust, 15; Colorado Coal, 14; Wheeling, and Lake Erte, 1;’ Richmond and’ West Point, x, And others smaller fractions. Western Union’ and a few others were well supported, however, and North- western advanced 3. ‘There was a slight reaction late in the hour, but no further feature, and at 2. o'clock the Js quict and steady to frm, ee eee ‘The Purchase of the Vandalia. 18 TT 4B. @ 0. SCHEME TO SHUT THE PENNSYLVANIA OUT OF ST. LOIS. St, Louis, June 7.—Col. Hill, superintendent of ‘the Vandalia, says that the arrangement entered into with the Ohio and Mississippi for an entrance into St. Louis was that tue Vandalla should make a fill embracing an area of considerable ex- tent. ‘This was iy done, and the completion ‘only claim ‘the Obio and has against the Vandalia. A few hundred ‘would make good the deficiency, and the {wo roads are mot likely to come tos rupuure om these matters. An Ohio and Mississl Official, whieh questioned about tbe matter, smiled and said there was more to the story than that, In regard to the Pennsylvania Co. the Vandalia express the belief that the Cincinnau, Framtivon ny President Mekeen's sors, and: that the Frame a ts will be coutinued as before. ‘Acontract Iseaid to have been entered into with i