Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR “ PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspa Com; SH. KAUFFMANN, mere — am Evrerxa Stan fe served to subscribers n the arpiers.on theif own serount at To eenee 44c. per month. ¢ ai the & oue year. #6. six inonthe. §: at the Post Ortce at Washington, D. C..a8 mal matters Lx Stan—published om Fr prepaid. Sixtaonths, SOcenaa 7 et © becriptions mupt be paid in advances then is paid for. Vo. T0—No 10,632. Che £oening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1887. TWO CENTS. OF AMERICA CASTLE, No. TO MARSH . K. OF GE, L HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,87, STR. W. W. CORCORAN. Tickets. 50c. : children, half-price. Boat leaves wharf 9 30 a.m. B* =e wee SUNDAY, JUNE 19. SUNDAY NEXT, SUNDAY NEXT, And Daily and Sunday thereafter, trains will runto BAY RIDGE! BAY RIDGE! THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE. DAILY AND SUNDAY) DAILY AND BUNDAY. RAILROAD EXTENDED DIRECT TO PAVILIONS. GREAT IMPROVEMENTS. FAST TRAINS. ‘Trains leave Bang 0. Depot during week at 9:15 am., "3:13 pao Sundays at 10 am., 2, 3, and 4 pm. GREAT MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST, THURSDAY, FRID\ a SATURDAY, Contestants: DUN: RO: SERGT. WALS! CAPT. P. ST. CLAD CAPT. SAE: RIQUES, CAPT. ORLOFSKY. ROUND TRIP, ROUND TRIP, $1 $1 #1 81 #1 81 81 $1 #1 81 W. M. CLEMENTS, _jel4-e: Manager. @1 $1 Two triys_0 a.m. Washington. Tickets, grounds x -FIRST ANNUAL EXCUR- ‘sic ndago Tribe, No. 10, LO. R M., will be at Colonial Beach. om the Steamer Arrowsmit DAY, June 27th. Tickets, 50c.; ‘Music Store.and by the members, OWER CEDAR POIN NGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. sessou opens, June 26th and daily there Boating, Bathing. Dancing, Fishing. Chespest aul best excursion out of Washington. New And maynificent fast palace steamer Henry C. Bishop Will leave foot of 7th-street wharf daily at 9a m.; re- turning, arrive at \RAND COMBINATION PIC by GERMAN LODGE, LUDGE, No. 15, K. OF P- Festival will be held the next day. ¥ TO COLONIAL BEACH, COVE ‘LODGE, 'L_O. on Steamer Arrowsmith, horough.y repaired snd refitted. Salt Water Bathing, Fishing, aud Sailing. Good Music and ‘Sa m.; returning, reaches wharf Oc.; Children under twelv ied from members or at Jel1-4t* OF THE, ary Engineers, S jew, Friday, June i887, on ‘Mary Washington, Dancing on the boat and at the ssrounde. Tickets for sale by memberg and at the boat. Boat loaves (at #30 mand 5:30 p.m. ATI HURCH EXCURSI der the direction of the Ladies" Aid Society, Tues- June 14. on Steamer CORCORAN. Boat leaves at lock sharp. storping st Marshall Hall, where a ibetantial lunch will be served. Music on the rounds, in charge of Dr. Bischof. Je8-6t Tickets 50c. ‘PRE STEAMER PILOT Boy CAN BE CHAR- tered to ran EXCURSIUNS TO GLYMONT. + farther information inquire atothee, : im 902 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. FREE IEW FOR ISS. ort wuaman ashiigtontans’ Mos ar Resort. Steamer SMIARY WASHINGTON se. Ds junds on the largest Pavilion on the Potomae River, on all tri except Sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sunday. No ol tionable parties allowed op any of the above trips, oF charters, &., apply to E. 8. RANDALL, Capt, my OTO RIVER A ee and see the gran: SWITCHBACK RAILWAY m ‘COASTING TRACK. _my25-1 Bwuse ‘Merchants’ ad Miners’ Transportation Co. Baltimore via Nortolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Sear ne eS a ee berths, #12 . round trip, 8: Upy Hotels in Washington, Ronuation see circulars stall Crappy to AL. HUGGINS, General Agent, Telephone Baltimore 247. "* ai © FOR THE GREAT FALLS AND CABIN John Bridge'—Steam Packet EXCELSIOR makes ler rewular trips on SUNDAYS, MONDAYS, WED- NESWAYS aud FRIDAYS. Alternate days for charter. Boat leaves Hish and Canal sts, Georgetown, S a.m, Fare, Soc. roundtrip. For information apply to J. G- and JM. WATERS. 1530-1 AILY EXCURS! ‘Leave hourly from 7th- 12 miles ou the Potor QTEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY, MAKING TRIPS SS _Every Hour from Cumberland’ Boat-House, fot Qf F street and New Hampshire avenue aud foot of High street Georgetown, Stopping at Holtzman’sLand- ing, Table Kock, Boat Club and Dizie first trip up adast tp down st 10 p.m Round trip, 5c.: Children, 18c.” Reduced fates for large parties.” Telephone call 503- my i8-1m MASSHALL, HALL THIS’ DELIGHTFUL RE- AME sort open for the season. Meals a la carte. Lunch, Coulee. Tes, Mu, Rc_ Be. for Excuraionists sieamer W. W. CORCOHAN leaves every morning at 2Oercleck, returning at 4 pan On Sundays, per ad- Nertisement. Victor E. 1 TRIUMPH STILL! PUSH, PLUCK, PERSEVERANCE, PATIENCE and CASH work wonders inall the markets of the known world. Come to the SLAUGHTEL-PEN where 828,000 WORTH of Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing is being sola a FORTY PER CENT LESS ‘than any manufacturer im the country can produce them. BOYS’ SUITS, sizes 13 to 18, strictly all wool, handsome and stylish, 5.87 A SUIT. Weasree to refund the money if you can duplicate them at $10. 184 CHILDREN’S SUITS, Fancy Worsted, sizes 5 to 13 years, 2 A SUIT. A bonanza for you, « small profit for us, but DEATH To THE MANUFACTURER, ‘88 MEN'S SUITS, Dark-Biue Cheviot, all-wool and fust color, 96.98 A SUIT. ‘Phe publication of these figures in Sunday's Post gave “Old Lofty” the “jm-jams.” He's been sent to the hospital for the cure for inebriates. 1,000 Genuine Seersucker Coats and Vests for Boys, sizes 13 to 18 years, ap: $1.00. “Old Lofty” may wirgle and squirm, but we are frm imourdetermination to make all way-up-yonderin- price-men “roost low.” 200 MEN'S WORKING SUITS, Sacks and Cutaways. NOT all wool, 83.90 A SUIT. ‘This is not the misty phantasmagoria of s dream, but Ssternand stable fact,we assure you. “Do not let your chances, like sunbeams, pase you by.” These are only samples of the grand array of bargains we have in store for you. coME and pick, and choose, and go away bearing a trophy of ‘the victory that VICTOR E. has made possible. VICTOR & ADLER'S TEN FFRCENT CLOTHING HoUse, TEN 927 sud U29 7th St N. W., Cor. Mass. Ave. STRICTLY ONE PRICR Open Saturday until 11 pm ocfe siondsyn, Wednesdays and Fridays. 30 Selock ame emeniber the days ard the theae coats will positively uot Be sold on otber days at other boura 3 Tae Resa Yor Our Elegant Spring and Summer Clothing has commenced. Think care- AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8-15. Matis Saturday at 2, Graad Production of Lecors's Charming Opes Firat appearance of the Celevratcd Prima Donna, "the Cele ‘MISS LETITIA FRITCH. mular Tenor, First Appearance of th "GSAS. 3. CAMP! ‘Next K= e Garden. No Ivance in ‘One ticket to all,j13 peas ae ‘POPULAR PRICES. HARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. THE BOY TRAMP: = ‘Performance Every Afternoon and Night. jext Week—SAM'L OF POSEN. 43610 W NATIONAL THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, NANON, By the FITZGERALD OPERA COMPANY. ‘Reserved Seats, 25 and 50 cents. 3013 WEDNESDAY MATINE! PSE 133 GOLOGR JUNE 15 “BENEFIT: NEWSBOYS HOME,” ‘Unéer Special patronage of ‘Ladies’ Committee. POPULAR PRICES. stig geal oT Produced ‘by the Dramatic Class of MES. ADELINE DUVAL MACK, Aaya Sst eit NST Ter or served seats. Box sheet and tickets for sale at Metze- Tott's, 9033 Pa. ave., two doors from Oth st. Je10-4t ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, Preise ueeis seus ot ‘Pennsylvania ava, ‘The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted. Oyen from 9 a.m. t0 10 p.m. fel4 sae kee) | ‘You cannot afford to miss the opportunity to dress your boysin good taste for the very smallest postible outlsy of cash. Weare offering a bewildering assort- ment of Suits for boys from 4 to 18 years. Prices range from $1.50 upward. 17'S NOT EXPECTED to give yous description and price of every Suit or every other garment we havein our house, but you may rely upon getting anything you want in the cloth- ing line at lower prices than you ever dreamt of be- ee Our assortment of warm weather garments is up to blood heat; our prices down to zero. ‘Your advantage lies in paying usa visit. ‘THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING Co, ‘No. 400, COR. 7TH AND D STS, DISPENSERS OF FINE CLOTHING AT VERY LOW PRICES. 410 Swezeme Reovcnox Suz or ‘MISSES’, BOYS", AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. ‘Prices Made to Close Out Stock at Once. Children’s Kid sizes: 3 9, Eid Spring Heels, sizes 4 to 8, 43c. a pair, Children’s fine Pebble Gost, Spring He pass baton a * rowular price, Kid holes, sizes 4 to 8, 65c.; Children’ He it 63c.; Kid. Spring Heels, sizes 8 to 11, at 63c. Children’s fine Kid and Pebble worked button holes, Spring Heels, sizes 8 to 11, at 74c.: worth Misses’ Pebble Goat, Spring ‘Common- Sense Heel Shues, Boe. WOME SLES ‘Misses’ fine Kid, worked but aititees, ne Kid, wort tton hole, Spring Heels, at Boys’ All Solid Leather Button or Lace Shoes at 88c.; worth $1.25. Boys’ Stylish Narrow Toe and Tipped, Button Lacesat $115: Wr LSU. Re Wo are offering Special Bargains in Ladies’, Misses’, Sud Ope also in all kinds of Men’ Guartered Strap ‘Ties: Oxfords, and Button. ™ ‘THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 726 SEVENTH STREET. Ove Exusrr or Woon Masrzis, ‘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 lees desirable selections. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th street. 32-3m. my30 Wosvenrcz, Varvrs Rather than wait until the end of the season for re- ucing stock we have concluded to do so now, and have cut prices down regardless of cost or value, Fine black, four-button Cutaway Serge Suits, at $10 reduced from $15. Best quality Blue and Gray, all Wool and Fast Color, Serge Suits, sizes from 33 to 44, at $10. Good Gray Serge Suits at $7.50. Blue Flannel Suits, Indigo Dye, at $7.50. Best Blue Flannel Suits, Indigo Dye, to size 46, $10. An immense line of Thin Goods in Coats and Vests, such as Seersuckers, Alpscas, Drap D’etes, §Mohair, White ana Fancy Vests, &c. Greatest bargains ever shown. All Wool Corkscrew Suite, Sack or Cutaway, at $10, worth $15. Black Corkscrew Prince Albert Suits at $12.50, worth $18. giiitck Corkscrew Prince Albert Suits at $15, worth qlitct Corkscrew Prince Albert Suits at $18, worth Black Corkscrew Prince Albert Suits at $22.50 ‘worth $30. ‘Best Broadcloth Suits at $20, worth $35. A full line of Cheviot, Cassimere, and Worsted Suits from $6 to $25. These are undoubtedly the best bar- gains in Clothing ever offered. For Boys, 5 to 13, Sailor Suits, beautifully made, ‘ew styles and colors; very cheap. Fine Jersey Suits at $3.50, worth $5. Fine Serge Suits at $6, worth $9. A full line of Cassimere and Cheviot Suitsfrom $2.50 up. fully. Decide wisely. Act promptly. Don't wait. Our Besutiful Spring and ‘Suinmer Goods have come, and are going rapidly. In these days good old-fask- ton honesty is rare, therefore you will be pleased to see how we have combined old tune honesty in quality and price, with new, fresh styles in Men's and Boy's ‘Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Styles the latest, quality excellent, prices low- est. Buyers cannot put their money in more liberal hands. You need not accept ©tr statements as we back them with woods and prices. Our $12, $156,818 sults, must be seem; you cannot imagine from an advertisement. Can say we have seen suis sold st much more money that will not bear comparison ‘With these, ‘Tailoring department om second and third toors, XOAH WALKER & CO. my3l (25 Peansylvania svenve, For Boys, 14 to 18, our assortment is still complete, seleee war down. Bicycle Pants a specialty. (Odd Pants from $1.50 up. on A K K A Pak GALE. a7 COR, TENTH AND F STS. N. W. Semxe Hara DUNLAP'S NEW YORK STYLE IN SPRING HATS. ‘The scknowledged introducer of Head Gear America. None genuine unless bearing their trade }<a=>, MECHANICS, LABORING PEOPLE AND Ber Mast oierm will usserstana that, stores that this week after 7 p.m. are not authorized by GlenkAssembiy. EX COMMITTEE. Jeleoe" NOTICE I8 HE x GIVEN THAT THE. remmant of the Ward Fond will be dis: tributed pro rata to the late Inmates of the Soldiers’ and sailors Orphan Home of Washington, D.C. at the office of MARCELLUS. BAILEY 501 Fst, Waal ion, D.C. on THURSDAY, July 14, 1887, at . Toentitle beneficiarles to share in the evidence that eg wees. inmates of the SEE E pasha aerial ree Ws D.C. This will be the final settlement, aiter. which’ug yart ot said fund will remain in the hands cf the trustees of the institution. By order of the Committee of the Board of Trustees appointed for ‘hit prrpose. B. SUNDERLAND, [ARCELLUS BAILEY, Committee. Jel4-law3w NEW TICKET OFFICE 1200 F ST. 'N. w. x WATER AND RAIL TO NORFOLK, NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all points on the New Eniland Coast. Having wade arrangements with the Inland and Sea- board Coasting Co..the Fall River and Norwich Lines, the International Steamship Co., the Boston and Maine Railway, and other popular Eastern transportation Companies, we’ are Drepared to give rates and sell tick: ets to NORFOLK, NEW YORK, BOSTON, and ali Points on the New England Coast at lowest) possible tes. For pleasant sea breeze, ificent scenery. and Unsurpassed attractions upon the palace steamers this route is all that could be by the seokers of Pleasure or health. Fer full information and descriptive catalogues call at the office of Lloyd’s express, No. 1200 F st. n.w. forand checked to. tion., Jel: JOHN C. HANLEY, THEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT ‘Twill not be responsible for any bilis that m; wife, Liza X. june, abay coutract ou, and after the ith 7. CHRISTOPHER THUXELL. Jo13-2t JUBILEE. JUBILEE. JUBILEE. Residents of Washington who may be will- ing to aid the St. George's Society in raising a fund to furnish and maintain the sitting and reading room for convalescents at the Garfield Hospital, in commemors- tion of Queen Victoria's Jubliee, are solicited to wotity or remit their intended donations to Chas. F. Benja- min, sutof the Bt. Georse's Society, room 5, Corcoran Building. or 0 Gex Francie Dewron, 224 Tith st, ne, Dr. Chas. E. Mallam, 1231 N. ¥. avenue, ‘Lewis Abraham, 1311 F st. n.w., John Cook, treasurer, G18 12th st. nw. oF to any member of St. George's mation at the hospital, Tuesday, Sane 21, at 5 3.80 BEAR LITHIA WATER INDORSED BY Jeading physicians for all Urinary an ‘Troubl ‘Compl . tes timonials in Post of Sunday, dune te” ‘This water is for sale by EP. Mertz, 11th and F sts. pm. Pitzer & Co., 501 East Capitol st.: C. 8, Price, th st. 8.w.; Remsberz & Elliott, 1608 14th st. n. Sothoron & Becker, 2d st. n.w.: Pennsylvania ave. n. W: . and H ste. n.w.: C.B. Schafer, i010 F st. n.w., and at C-Williams, corner ist all first-class drug sto: ‘Trade ied ‘by FE. P. Mertz, Agent for the Company. > ™VPHS™ Wate SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘The gentleman who left his trunk at my Place of bi 13 M st., it Washington, on ‘the night of the Sth instant, is’ requested to call for same and take it away ent of charges. Je11-4t* are requi attend the next meet ine We ‘DNESDAY, June 15th, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the ion on Maryland ave., be- tween 12th and isth 8-w, Business of importance req ‘attendance, jer of President. "else af Per Heo. Sec. RK SALE-AT THE HIGHEST POINT witl the Distric it beat | in th ot that beautiful Platent Fists, ext 0 the neichDoring Btateos a ET An fertile dairy farm of about 12 acres, only mile trom ‘the Hew Pennsylvania ave. bridge (now beiuiy 2 const improved by ew 8-room dwelling, stables, eter; well dapted for a profitable subar- vision, at the of $4,000 (which is only % cents WELLER & REPETTI, r foot. to PSeli-at ete ‘326 Pennsylvania ave. 2.'e. THE EAST WASHINGTON INVESTMENT COMPANY. INCORPORATED OU: OBER 22, 1884, SECOND SERIES, Capital Stock $2,500, divided into 500 equal shares of $ each. Monthly payinents $5 on each share. ‘Company was the first of the numerous invest ment Com oreenized, and its judicious’ and economical man: enal managers the'stockholders in the brat series over 100 per, cent profit in two years. Stock can be secured by personal cation to Newcomb & Utermehie, 1515.0 wt. D. ‘albert & McCauley, 1219 s1th st s.e.: M. Kaut- Mann, cor. 8th and I s Wim, 'B. Hartley, 643 Ha-aves: Phos. B.Marche, Sil Wet. ae: O88 ‘Lhe first monthly meeting for the payment dues and election of officers will be held ut McCauley's Hall, 209 Pa. ave.s.e., Thursday evening June 16th. THOS, . y pro-tem. Je10-6t" “ROYAL TEA AND COFFEE Store,” 3273 M at, Georgetown, are selling thei lower than any'similar store in the Di ‘trict. “Give uss call. jeldsewe ST, ishings, Window Screens, Fruit Jars ‘bottom prices. "se10-2w" ~ ROYAL HOT AIR FURNACE, FIRST- So oe ae OT A AO TH ag aig eo lemonstrate: Superior to all others. Estimates cheerfully ‘work ‘JW. XE, nw. e DE. G.R BROWN, WITH DRS. B. Mt ee eee eae jaa the Sh RIDGE (Artificial ‘Teeth without my16-1mo* PHOSVITH.-THIS COMBINATION, OF ‘Caliseys, Wild Cherry and Horsforae Acid ‘bosphates, iss popular and efficient Brain and N BENS PEaAcy, “Te Peuasstvane ses x 20. Pennuylvaiia av thes oF on ara soda water. “te bottles or on draucht —_ ‘duo. W. Consox. Jxo, W. Macant™: Member N.Y. Stock x, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F St. N.w. Bankers and Dealers in Guverument Bonds, Deposits. Exchange Loans. Collects oTatlnged Stocks aud Bond, aud at earlg ited 7 jew York, jolphia, Bon ahd Baltimore bousht and sold. Been A specialty made of Investment Securities. District Bonds and all Local Kailroad,Gas, Insurauce aud Tele Phone Stock dealtin. ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bourhtand sold. au7 = 8.8. SHEDD & BRO Gas FIXTURES. PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING. Job work don po Promptly done. = = F BROOKS, GAS FIXTURES, &o, No charge for Hanging. Lowest Rates. 5 531 15th st., Corcoran Building. INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887. Capital stock $5,000, divided into 200 equal shares 432 9th st. nw. f the par yulue of $23 MM Seek jue of $2: jonthly payments $10 ‘8 are now open for shares. Subseription und payments enn be made at the oftce fie Constitationsexplaining the objector the Stestiee he Constitution, explaining the objec : Bon, te advantages, Re-, will be furtished pom appli gation to ‘ i President, 486 Louisiana ave. Vice-President, 310 7th st. n.w. tee, LeDroit Building. - iller, Treasurer, 486 Louisiana ave, Hon. 4. A. Swope, Trustes, 214 A st. a0. WALTER H. AGREE: Secretary, st... _Office hours: 9 «. m. to 5 p.m. *30-3m THE 2D SERIES OF STOCK OF THE ‘$d. Co-operation Building Association, will issue June, 1887, payment $2 per shure per month, entitle holders fo purchase $1,000. Books of Sub: jon ure now open at the following places: Eon. 20 ai at. aw. her ‘abgand Lot ecw ‘th and Q sta. nw. 630 La. ave. D.w. it J. T, PETTY, T ‘7th and Va. ave. s.w. ©. T. THOMPSON, Sec., 902 Pas aves n-¥ my21-1m6 DR. ROBERT REYBURN, Ju, HAS RE- Be ores ieee and reolente ts BAS BE err ae hours 7 to 8:30 a.m.and 5 to8. p.m. ‘14th and Tand 24 and D sts. nw. ‘During the dull summer season I propose offering special inducements from time to time. First on the list is HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, for bleaching hair the very fashionable Golden hue Row in vogue. 2 Every lady may bleach ber own hair without any ‘trouble whatever and scarcely amy expense compared her large supply on hand, and {il sell in. any desired quantity, large or amall. wet Niw Smane Goons. street risa ‘ae Se 2 Repeats HOOE BROS. & CO., 2328 F st. ow. i Washington News and Gossip. ‘Tue SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING rar to-day contains: The Commencement Season, A Credita- ble Defeat of the Washington Club by the Bostons, The Atlantic Wins Again, The Disastrous Coffee Corner, Telegraphic Dispatches, &c. The adver tsements are classified as follows: AuctionSales, Educational, Summer Resorts, Ladies’ Goods, The ‘Trades, Professional, Family Supplies, Planos and Organs, Proposals, Attorneys, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Dentistry, House- furnishings, Books, Financial, Hotels, Sewing Ma- chines, Wood and Coal, Medical, Undertakers, GOVERNMENT RecEIPTs To-Da’ nue, $265,434; custonts, $676,105. AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CaLLRRs to-day were Senator Call, Gen, Sheridan, the District Commis- stoners, Representatives Crain, Herbert, McAdoo, and friends, Barbour and Oates; Judge Evans, of Ottawa, Lit; Col ED. Bassiseet oF ‘M. Bites este Sy oft Senna tad’ O ¢ e . Wegener, Of Seattle, W. ‘f. a Carrron APromnTMsNTs.—Mr. T. 8. McKee, for many years an assistant in the Senate document Toom, has been appointed assistant Itbrarian of the Senate, vice Col. Frank H. Alfriend, deceased. The Vacancy in the document room has'been filled by the appointment of Mr. Grandstaff, of Virginia, upon, whe recommendation of ‘Senator wludle- ‘Internal reve- ALL oF THE CaBINeT OFFICERS except Secretary Endicott attended the regular Cabinet meeting ‘THE Navat Acapgay.—The Secretary of the ‘Navy has received the annual report of the board of visitors at the Naval Academy, but has not yet finally acted upon it. The report shows that fifteen cadets were found deficient, three in the first class, three in the second class, mine in the third class, and two in thefourthclass. ‘Thirteen of the deficient cadets are recommended to be dropped and four to be re-examined. Crvit SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.—The following appointments were made yesterday by the Civil Service Commission: Orlanda C. Ketchum, to be a member of the examining board of stenography and typewriting; L. B. Wynn and FM, Tyron, to be members of tlie examining board of the Fat- ent Office; Wilkins ‘T. Wallace, of the Indian Of- fice, on the board of examiners for bookkeeping. SOCIETY NOTES, Secretary and Mrs. Endicott and their son and daughter will be in Boston on Thursday to attend the marriage of Miss Martha, the daughter of 8. Endicott Peabody, and Mr. John Lawrence, at the summer home of’ her patents, Kernw ‘The bride-elect ts a niece of Mrs. Eudicott. Thegroom 43ason of Abbott Lawrence. ‘The marriage is union of two of Boston's best and bluest-blooded families, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney returnéd from Annapolis on Saturday. They attended the cadets’ Dall, and called out the young man who sent Doro- thy’her first invitation to a ball, Mr. James H. Reld, of the class of "88, whose parents live in Georgetown. ‘Mrs. Bonaparte gave a small dinner party last evening to Secretary and Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Bonaparte has sent ‘her children to visit their uncle, Mr. Charles Bona) ‘1n Baltimore, and on Saturday she will go to New York to meet lier hus- band, Col. Bonaparte, who will return from hisan- nuul Visit to France dn thatday. ‘Then the family Will meet at Newport, where they spend the sum- mer, Gen. and Mrs, Beale went yesterday to Long Branch, hoping the sea alr will restore Mra, Beale ‘toher accustomed strength. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Willard will go on the first of next month to their quaint old house in Nantucket, Mr. Harry Willard preceded “chem North last week. Mrs. D. R. James held a very pleasant reception Jast evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Foster and her daughter, Miss James. Mr. and Mra James leave the city on Saturday, and on next Saturday they sail for Europe. ‘There are three brides and grooms at the Ham- fiton House: Mr. and Mra ©. P. Routh, who regis- {er from the whole State of Connecticit Mr, and Te of Chicago, and Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Lind, New York.” = Judge Durham, the First Controller of the Treas- ury, and Mrs. Durham celebrate the anniversary or their marriage with a high tea next Friday, to attend which they have invited all the officers and clerks of the Controller's OMe, Mrs. Skidmore and her daughter, Miss Mattie Skidmore, and Mrs. Gross leave for Atlantic City Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Sessions, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting W. W. Metcalf, at 1531 Vermont avenue. The wedding of J. McKee Borden and Miss Alice Christine Lanck took place at the New York Ave- nue church this morning. Rev. Dr. Bartlett_oM- lated, reading the marriage service of the Epis. copal Church. | There was a goodly attendance of the intimate friends of both parties, an unusual huimber of gentlemen being nt, with whom the groom is deservedly popular. At 10:30 o'clock ‘the bride entered the chureh, leaning o:. the arm of her uncle, Mr. Cromwell, and was preceded to the chancel rail by the ushers, Messrs. Hansmann, Lane, Owen and Howell. Here the bride was met by the groom, who Was accompanied by his best man, Mr. L. W. Seely. ‘The bride was given away by her uncle. ‘She wore a handsome Paris pattern fraveling dress of brown cashmere triumed With brocaded velvet, and a bonnet to match, in the front of which’ was a dainty bunch of pink flowers. She carried in her hand a large bouquet ofelegant La France roses, The newiy married coupie, after receiving the congratulations of thelr friends, took the 11 o'clock train for Phila- delpata, After returning from their wedding tour ‘they will go to housekeeping in the northwestern section of the ett; ——_—+e+_____ The Interstate Commissioners. RAILROAD ATTORNEYS BEFORE THEM TO-DAY, Mr. John 8. Blair, representing the Unton Pacific and the Northern Pacific railroads, appeared be- fore the Interstate Commission to-day to get infor- mation in regard to the mode of procedure in the hearing of the complaint of the Burton Stock Car Company, set down for the 21st inst. He wanted to know What character of testimony was wanted, and if there was any specific formula to be fol- lowed. He was advised that the hearing would be conducted in about the same manner as those that have been held by the board. Mr. Wa. Brown, attorney of the Chicago and Alton and Chicagé, Rock Island and Pacific Rail- Toads, who Tepresents these roads in the three cases of complaint against the Pennsylvania Cen- tral Rallroad, appeared and asked if there was any method of compelling the Pennsylvania company to produce certain papers in its ion deemed necessary in the hearing. He was told that the Pennsylvania company ‘would be requested to produce any papers or documents deemed of im- tance, and if the corporation should refuse to lo so, upon request, then a compulsory process would be issued. This hearing 1s set down for next ‘Thursday, the 16th inst. ‘These cases involve the Tefusal of’ the Pennsylvania company to exchange passenger traffic with the complaining roads. qqibet® Were no hearings by the Commission to. ————-e+______ Garfield ana Alien. THE OHIO STATUES AT THE CAPITOL. ‘The statue of the late Governor William ‘Allen, of Ohio, presented by that State to the Govern- ment, to take its place in Statuary Hall of the Capitol, has arrived, but has not yét been opened. ‘This statue was ordered at the same time as the Garfeld statue, which is now in Statuary Hall, and the two constitute the contribution of Ontg ion there. ‘The Tecen! wrote to Architect Clark sang t taeecanee mad arrived in good.shape, but Mr. Clark was not wil- to open the box ‘and make an examination ‘without authority from the Ohio committee. he wrote to Governor Foraker, inc the letter of the sculptor, and asking ‘if he ( ares open the box. Mr. Olark has just received a. from Mr. Wm. H. Reid, of Chillicothe, Ohio, a member of the commit stating that the f= ernor had authorized him to act in the Mr. Reid writes that ex-Senai another member of the committee, 18 absent from. Columbus, but that upon his return the committee will be called together and will determine what directions to give in regard to the statue. ! before Chancellor Peyton. District Attorhey: N. Muller's speech lasted four-and-a-halt and immediately after the close Chanoeiles ad ton, contrary tfn, rendered Cision, which was to tue emect that Hamilton. and Eubanks were not entitled to bail. Albrecht, Shrcacee uence saree on ine MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. His ‘William A. Clare, a farmer, who rents a small piece of land on the condutt road, above the reser- Votr, not far trom the second lock on the Chesa- Peake and Ohio Canal, left his home on the 4th of this month, and has not been seen or heard of since that time. Clare, who is about thirty-six years old, was raised in Albany, N.Y., and ‘then went to Winchester, Va, where about thirteen years ago he married Mary C. Kane, Seven month ago they moved to the :little farm on the condutt road, where they have since resided. He ts sald to have been sober and industrious, “He was employed by Mr. Holland, who has charge of the im] ents on the condutt road. Saturday, the 4th instant, he Tecelved his months pay from the Government, Which amounted to $28.43, About noon he left home saying he was going to the city to purchase shoes for the children, and that: be return home about 5 o'clock, He did not return at 5 clock. About sundown Mrs. Clare,with her three little daugnters, went down the road expecting to meet Clare, but returned home without next morning they looked for and expected him, Dut he did not come. ‘They waited and watch for him from day to day, and finally, giving up all hopes, she telegraphed’ to several places, but nothing had been seen of him. she con- a oe money ani Canal or hiddeu somewhero tn the ‘To-day she reported the facts to the police. ‘The missing man is described as being thirty- six years old and of medium height. He ‘has one Snger and part of another finger missing from nis right hand. When he left home he wore a colored shirt without a collar, a light sack coat, brown slouch hat, and dark pants. He has light brown hair, blue éyes, and light moustache. Clare, who is left penniless with her three daughters, 10- tends to return to her former home in Winchester. ‘The police think that Clare has gone off to some distant point, as others have who have mysterl- ously disappéared, and are not inclined to believe ‘that he has been murdered. Appointed by the President. ‘The President to-day appointed Clarence H. Pit- kin, of vermont, to be U. 8. attorney for the dis- trict of Vermont. eg eee Interior Department Changes. ‘The following official changes have occurred in the Department of the Interior: Pension Offlce—Resignations: Otto G. Eckstein, of the District of Columbia, clerk, $1,400, and Mrs. Mary M. Husband, of Pennsylvania, clerk, $1,000. Patent Office—Appointments under cl rvice rules: Chas. C. Stauffer, of Pennsylvania, and Ju- lus M. Dashiell, jr., of Maryland, fourth assistant examiners at $1,200. Promotion: Wm. G. Sprague, of Massachusetts, from fourth assistant examiner ae to third assisthnt at $1,400. ir Samuel M. Yeatman, of the Office of Indian Affairs, has been detailed to represent that oifice at the Opening of bids for supplies for the Pacific coast Indians, at San Francisco, on the 13th proximo. ——_+e-___ Clerk of the Printing Committee, ELECTION OF A SUCCESSOR T0 MAJOR BRN: PERLEY POOKE. ‘Messrs. Manderson and Gorman, of the Senate Printing Committee, met at the Capitol to-day, and elected Hon, W. H. Michael, of Grand Island, ‘Neb., clerk of the committee, as the successor of the late Major Ben: Perley Poore. Mr. Michael is at present a practicing lawyer of Grand Island, Neb. He 1s an old newspaper man, and until Fecently was editor of the Grand Island Times, Hes spoken of by the press of his State a8. man eminently qualified for the position. ‘The committee arranged for the work to be carried forward without delay. Mr. Michael will at once take hold and will give his attention to the prey ration of material for the next Congressional rectory. peeks eee dears es ‘The Hostile Apaches. ONLY SLXTEEN MISSING FROM SAN CARLOS. Adjutant General Drum to-day recetved the fol~ lowing telegram from Gen. Howard, dated San Francisco, June 13: “Gen. Miles telegraphs that Capt. Pierce reports only sixteen men absent from San Carlos, and that all Indians on the reserva tion understand that the” action of a few reflects ‘Upon the whofe trible, and are anxious that the offenders shall be captured. He leaves Los An- geles to-day for Fort Grant.” Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THE Eves Stax. ‘Tur Boanp OF HeatTH.—The Alexandria board of health now consists of Dr. 'T. M. Jones, health officer, and Messrs. Graves, Irvin, Paff, Rudd, Bos- Sart, and Smoot, and there are’ some vacancies. Under the law this board must be composed of freeholders and housekeepers, and five members may sit asa board, The board met last nightand fixed this week for their visitation of outbuildings, &c. ‘The mayor was, on motion of Mr. Paff, re- quested to direct the police to notice all nuisances, and to require the owners or residentsof the places where they are found at once to abate them. Itis thought that this will prove a simple and effective method of policeing the city. ir. T. J. Pollard was recommended to the city council as a mem- ber of the board, vice Owen Nugent, deceased. Mr. J. B.D. Smoot, fong a member of the board, ten- dered his resignation. The board had several alleys called to their attention in which the only ‘way to prevent nuisances is to lay pavements. Ciry Covgt.—The Corporation Court, Judge Meade, is holding its June term at the Market Court-House. Onthe probate side of the court 8. H. Lunt, J.T. Cox, A. F.Cox and W. H. smith were appointed appraisers of the estate of the late J. H. Maddox, In the case of Mary V. Anderson agt. W. W. Anderson, a decree authorizing saletot real estate was entered, and a sale made in the suit of James Carr agt. Julia Baker was confirmed. Much of the time of the court to-day has been oc- cupied with liquor licenses. No criminal cases i be tried at this verm, but in July John Curran will be indicted for the murder of Julian Arnold, and for assault with intent to kill E Padgett. Drvonca.—Judge Meade has granted a divorce from the bonds of matrimony in the case of Ida Dyer and Charles T. Dyer. ‘The proportion of di- Yoroes to population here is less than half that of divorce to population in Washington. PRINCE STREET PavinG.—The completion of the paving of Prince street was celebrated yesterday afternoon by a collation given by Mr. Thomas Kelly, the contractor. Lower Prince street was. first faid out in 1749, extended in 1749, and fur. ther extended in 1763 and 1774, reaching its pres- ent west terminus in 1785. ‘The first paving on the street was done in 1795, Norgs.—The county board of supervisors met to-day at the Columbus street court-house, and ad- re some accounts against the county.— Mr. . Watkins’ carriage has been badly wrecked by a runaway horse.—rThe reading circle of Wash- ington and Lee public schools has, in accordance ‘with a resolution of the school taken charge of the Alexandria Library, and tt will be opened to the public as soon as’arrangements can be made.—The Alexandria typographical union met last night, and consigered some questions relative to the craft.— Walter Datly’s house, near Penn’s ‘Hill, was bur @ few nights ago, and some articles of small value taken.—The mayor gath- ored in over $30 fines and costs for the city at his last court.——The loss of Kelly & Carr at their late fire having been ascertained to be $2,222.13, that sum has been paid them by Mr. A. A. Warfield, ‘agent of the insurers. ———.—__ Jay Gould and the Baltimore and Ohio. From the Baltimore Sun. ‘The New York newspapers are again bringing Mr. Jay Gould into the Baltimore’ and Ohio Rail. road negotiations, The World of yesterday printed ® special dispatch from Boston, which gave a fnancler as authority for the statement that Mr. Gould and Mr. Ives are together; that the money for purchasing @ control of the Baltimore and Ono has been raised; that the B. and O. will go into Jersey City over ‘the Jersey Gentral track and perfect its connection with the Vandalia the Hichmond Terminal system. “The Times said: Gould, ‘who goss inte the Ciuciansd, Hamivon ‘who fod Dayton Hatiroad directory. He may even be- come the company’s members of the Henry, ives vayadieate are’ queuiy' walspering rot Times. CRUSHED BY A FALLING ARCH, Serious Accident at the Capitol To-day. THREE MEN INJURED, ONE SLIGHTLY, ONE SERIOUSLY, AND ONE, IT 18 THOUGHT, FATALLY. ‘This morning, between 8 and 9 o'clock, a serious accident occurred at the west front of the Capitol, where men were at work tearing down the old archways near the fish pond. One of the arches fell, crushed in by the weight of heavy flagstones being moved over it. Jno, Decker, the head rigger, the supporting wall of the arch that they were not covered up bythe brake and heaty stones Had they been two or three feet from der, and his wrist was ‘Was not compelled to go he duty. Jas. Grace, the white and probably fatally in} injured one rib Severe internal injuries. we laborer, was in injured and G leg badly hurt. A few minutes after the it arated sate nee and Woods was oved to his ambulance, An examination showed that neither Decker suffered seriously. It was received internal as he complained of severe pain in his 4 ju mnt side and chest. “Decker, the rigger, who was injured, superintended tné Tork Of phtting the goddess of liberty on the ee ‘The Early Closing. THE SEVEN-O'CLOCK RULE VERY GENERALLY OB- SERVED—THE SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY, ‘The members of the Clerks’ Assembly, K. of L, with whom a Star reporter talked to-day, sald Unat the 7-0'clock closing hour was now very gen- erally observed by merchants, and the people were pretty well educated up to the idea of doing their Shopping before 7 o'clock. “The people we want to reach and influence,” said one of them, “arethe Government clerks. ‘They are, as a rule, selfish and thoughtless about such matters, r din- ner they expect to take it easy for an hour or and then come out and do their sh after O'clock. Mechanics and workingmen of all kinds give us their support. Their time for shopping. anyhow, is Saturday night. ‘That 1s when they have money, and on that night merchants keep ‘their stores open as late as they please.” ‘In one or two cases merchants have announced that they will keep open later than 7, but no action has been taken by the assembly consenting to such an arrangement, “It is the wish of a ma- jority of the merchants,” said a member of the executive committee toa Stak reporter, “not to break through this early-closing movement. It is their experience and our experience that just a8 much business is done as when svores were kept open until latein the evening; but now there more business done in the early hours of the day, ‘when it used to be dull.” The members of thé executive committee have waited upon many mer- Lene epost they state, as a result of their inter- views, that the feeling of merchants generally is in favor of contin the early closing. Speaking of Sati half holidays, one of the committee said: “A rule that would apply to the large wholesale houses and the fine stores in New York, Which are not patronized by the working BayPwhen ‘shopping is done by the wonkiog yes, ee ‘It has been suggested though that we might ave our half holiday on Friday, and then put ‘8 good long day Saturday.” ——————— Public School Interests. RESOLUTIONS OF CITIZENS’ AS9OCLATION, NO. 3. Resolutions were unanimously passed at the last meeting of Citizens’ Association, No. 3, North east Washington, congratulating the citizens of ‘that section upon their prospects for ample school accommodations; thanking officers and teachers conpected with the public ‘gphools for their earnest, conscientious and successful efforts in behalf 6? education; instructing the representa tives of the assoclation to the central committee to use all proper efforts to have stricken from’ the next school appt tion bill the proviso prohib- iung the annual salary increased heretofore allowed, believing that the teachers earn: and merit ere and are justly entitled to their annual promotions; recognizing the lower grade schoois eae necessity, and that pro- vision should first be made for them, and then the maintaining and increasing of the High School to the extent of the means on 2S ‘The Case of Jacob P. Angney. THE MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL TO BE CERTIFIED TO ‘THE COURT IN GENERAL TERM. ‘This morning, Judge Montgomery, in the Crimi- nal Court, stated that he had expected at this time to decide the motion fora new trial in the case of Jacob P. Angney, Convicted of an assault and battery with intent toXkill, and of an assault and battery. ‘The questions involved were very important, one being as to the sufficiency of the indictment, und one as to the age of the juror Fisher, to say nothing of other questions. He had ‘spent considerable’ time upon it, and had had some consultation with his colleagues on the Dench; and as the motion could be certified to the General Term and be there decided, he was at Present inclined to so certify the motion, and ‘would perhaps do so during the day, unless ad- Tater in the day Judge Montgomery certified the motion tothe General Term to bé heard in the first instance, eS aE ‘Will it be Dedicated? A MEMORIAL WINDOW TO BISHOP PINKNEY. Acommittee trom the vestry of St. Luke's P. E. church, consisting of John C. Norwood, F. G. Bar- badoes, and R. H, Nugent, who have in charge the placing in the church of a memorial window to the late Bishop Pinkney, have completed their work and the window is in place, Nearly all the money needed to pay for the window, which 1s of handsome stained gi has been subscribed by the friends of the late bishop among the colored people in this District, ‘The committee req the rector, Rev. Dr. Crummell,: to hold a special service for dedicating the new window. ‘The rector objected to holding such service, he having: a Member of the committee said, rather opposed the ‘purchase of the eee Digad = avg ee Outlay of money was e raat that such a ceremony ‘Was not required by, the laws ‘of the church, and the committee, taking the,oppost Paret, ingaiiae ee answer from the bishop the not be dedicated. ARwY oF Ta PoToMac REUNION.—The members of the Society of the Army of the Potomac who ruling it to thelr interest to be present atte will fin rest, meeting to be held to-night at parlor 10, Willard’s ‘Hotel, at 8 o'clock. a A FRIEND OF THE Wonxivo, WouEn.—Mr. You, Hj i 4 if A i R, fe Telegrams to The Star. CHANDLER ELECTED SENATOR. Emasculating the Irish Land Bill. GEN. MILES ARRIVES IN ARIZONA. BETTER FEELING IN THE OOFFEE MARKET Bad Break in the Wheat Market To-day. —_—__ THE GREAT JUBILEE PAGEANT. Nervousness thove Connected with it, from the Queen down. Special Cable Dispatch to Taz Evexrxe Stan. Loxpox, June 14—Frank Byrne, one of the Irish members, has applied for a seat in Westmin- ster Abbey at the Jubilee ceremony, He anticl- pates a warm reception from his constituents. I scarcely like to mention the subject, but there 1s distinct nervousness on the part of many who are connected with the ceremony, from the queen downward, The queen has been overruled by Lord Salisbury.” The, Pageant will now ‘be a great state ceremonial, with 11,000 troops under arms. London 1s already crowded with people of all na— Uonalities as it has never been crowded since the first Hyde Park exhibition in 1851. The queen is not pleased at the extension of the program, and ‘has done her utmost to resist it. THE IRISH LAND BILL, The Only Provision of Value to Ten- ants Stricken Ont by the Lords, Special Cable Dispatch to THE Evextno STAR ‘Lonpox, June 14.—The house of Lords has taken Out of the Irish land bill the only provision of the least value to tenants, viz, the provision author- izing the court in bankruptcy proceedings to 1x the sum in satisfaction of the arrears of rent; also the rent to be paid for the unexpired part of the statutory term which the thrifty industrious tenant may reason- ably be expected to pay. The courts Will now have power only to adjudicate on arrears actually existing. If a tenant requires further relief he will have to make himself a bankrupt and again make fresh application. This monstrous proposal therefore is the only relief which the bill gives. ‘The striking out of the origina! provision was due tothe Irish lords in the upper house, with Sal- ishury’s consent. It can therefore hardly be rein- Serted in the commons, The debate on the crimes bill is expected toclose quietiy, ‘The Irish have taken counsel with the Op] ition leaders and have decided that the best. policy, having in view the rather timid attitude of ‘a section of the Gladstonian party, 1s to allow the Dill to ‘Without a dramatic protest. This 1s wise, though it has disappointed some of the more ardent spirits. ‘The Times, I believe, has reserved what tt con- siders its piece de resistance for a final article on “Parnellism and crime.” Tunis will be a io Jet. ter by Parnell, on Which the /imes will seek to es. tablish the guilty knowledge of the Irish leader of @ part of the Phoenix Park murders and of giving more or less direct aid to the organizer. patna cra CHANDLER SUCCESSFUL. He Receives a Majority of Votes i House and Senate at Concord. Conconp, N.H., June 14.—The senate voted for a United States Senator at 11 o'clock this morning. Every member was present. The ballot resulted as follows: Harry Bingham, dem. 9; Wm. E. Chandler, rep., 15. ‘The house Voted for United States Senator at 12:05, ‘There. was a large, attendance of men bers, and the galleries an were completely Miled. The balloting proceeded quietly, each man's vote being watched with much interest, ballot resulted as follows: Stnon G. GriMn, of 1,408. Wentworth, of Concord, 1; Gil- man 4; -Harry 136; Wm. Eh Chandler, 163. Mer. Gtanaier Raving recelved 4 majority votes firected His uame be entered on the journit as the choice of _a majority of the house. the ‘The vote for Mr. Wentworth was given by Mr. Todd, independent, of Atkinson; that for Gea. Grifin by Mr. Young, of Rochester, a Knights of Labor member, and those for Mr. Marston by the democrats. All republicans were present and voted for Chan- dier. ir, Gould, democrat, was the oniy absentee. ‘There having been a majority forChandler in the senate as well as in the hi he 1s elected for the unexpired term of the late Senator Pike. Under the law both branches will meet in joint conven- on at noon to-morrow, when the journals of to- day’s balloting will be ‘compered and formal an- nouncement of Sr. Chandler's election made. qicblemncme Hanoy GEN. MILES TAKES COMMAND. Every Indication that the Indian War Will Be a Long One Tuoeox, A. T., June 14.—Gen, Miles arrived here last night and took personal charge of the Indian campaign, as there is every appearance of a pro- longed: war. Suspicion has ted to the I settlers on the San Pedro Secervation as Be. Ang the abettors of the San Carlos les, and it seems now to be an established fact that they are so. They have kept the hostiles informed as to the movement of the troops and have also fur- nished them with horses to aid them in making their escape from their pursuers. CHIcaGo, June 14.—A special from Tucson, A.T., Sohnson and’ Hughes loth cavalry, Jumped the Johnson jughes, cavalry, Indian camp in the Rincon mouutaias, Friday, ‘and captured everything In the camp, except the Indians, who escaped on foot and have crossed the San'Pedro. Capt. Wint, 4th cavalry, 15 on their trail. There are thirty’ Indians in th? band, moving in a northeastward direction from the reservation.” ——— WHEAT TAKES A PLUNGE, A Drop of Three Cents in July Delivery ‘at Chicago this Morning. Curcaco, June 14, 11 a. m.—There was a repeti- tion of Saturday's panic in the wheat market this morning. In less than five minutes from the pening of the board July wheat broke 3cents. It Opened’ at 893, broke it ‘80%, continued in its downward course until 79 was reached, when a re- action set in, and wheat is now gradually advanc- ing, the last quotation being 79, for July. June wheat also plunged from 923, to 87. ‘The excite. Sr. Lovis, June 14—At 1 o'clock this morning ‘the large stable of the Lafayette Brewing Co., on the corner of Cass avenue and 18th street, was involving a 1088 of about $15,000. enetr families, who Aa i 2 H § il erat Hat i a THE POPE AGAINST PARNELIL That ie What the Rome Correspondent of the London “Times” Learns. Loxpox, June 14.—The Times’ correspondent at Rome says that the pope has no sympathy with Mr, Parneil’s Irish campaign, Dut that no oMctal ‘opinion to show how the church regards the moves Ment has yet been given because the pressure brought to bear by the majority of the irish bishops holds the normally conservative ten- deacies of the vatican in check. ‘The correspon- dent adds that nothing more ts definitely known Teyatding the question of reconciliation between Tuly and the vatican, or of the establishment by ‘Bhgland and the vatican of diplomatic relations, THE COFFEE MARKET FIRMER, J. J. Donohue and the Crowmans New York, June 14.—The feeling In the street among coffee brokers Is stronger this morning, Cables from Havre and Rio note increase of prices, standing at Havre? cents above the New York yuotations, and 5 cents above at Rio. A private javre cable dated to-day at 10:30 am.. gives an advance of 2 francs or about 40 points in New York market, All this tends to strengthen the feeling on ‘Change. THE MAN WHO STOPPED THE PANIC. carrt confident. He believes that the scene of yester- day will not be repeated. Said he, “At least one Dig house Was very closely pushed ‘yesterday, and widespread disaster. Mr. O'Donohue teela two others had a Darrow escape, But they afe all right to-day. The big one las now $500,000 Dank toits credit, and will meet ali demands, stand behind them and there is no danger. feel That the market is now in stronger bands, Buyers are beginning to think the bottom Is Teached and are sending in ordera. 1 have Aled onders for 17,000 bags Wiis morning in the regular order of business.” ‘The Kio speculators who bolstered up this are considered a shaky lot. They havea way dropping on @ falling market. Speculators and ers from Baltimore and Philadelphia are flocking into the street to-day, and a general feel. ing of suppressed excitement rules. Brokers are gathered together on the streets discussing the situation this morning. ‘TRE STOCK MARKET WEAK. ‘The stock market 1s Weak, and there are appears ances of the bull cliques unloading on account of the unsettled state of the coffee aud wheat mar- kets, Most of the selling orders come from Lone don, and are principally in Union Pacific, rte Reading, and St. Paul. COPPRE GOING UP_AGAIN. ‘The coffee market opened firm, 85 to 100 points, or nearly 1 cent per pound ‘above yesterday's close. ‘The feeling ts much improved, and the gen- eral belief 1s that tue Worst is over. W.H.Crossinag iniug the market strongly aud Tor 10,000 Dag lots at advanced prices, ; September, 17.655 CONDITION OF THE BALTIMORE MARKET, BALriMoKg, June 14.—The excitement in the coffee market did not affect so seriously the operae tors here as in larger centers of trade. ‘The tun porters have gained largely by the advance in prices. One is said to lave made upward of $100,000, and another nearly a quarter of @ milion Of dollars. Very little excitement has been apparent, though there was a larger meeting of dealers 0-day than usual. The news from New York of a recovery of a part of the lost advance made the market steady at Ue partial recovery and all seemed to be In good humor. It cannot ascertained that any Buitinore dealers have sut- fered seriously. -— An Agrarian Murder in Kerry. Dosis, June 14.—A farm serv was shot and killed Jast night near Tralee, County Kerry. i his body. Hurley had been in the employ of widow named Burke, Whose husband was recently found dead under a hay mow on the farm under circumstances Which aroused suspicion, vec. Death of Ex-Representative Thoringe ton. Davenrort, Iowa, June 14. gelved of the! death tm santa ‘Thorington, of this city. & oan us to 1859, and U. 8. consul at Aspinwall from 1871 to 1s82. Previous t that be se many political trusts of a local nature. He Was seventy-one Years of age und leaves fve chijdren. ———_ Freight Robbers on the Union Pacific. A CONSPIRACY OF EMPLOVES SIMILAK 10 THR PAN= ANDLE CONSPIRACY SAID TO EXIST. ‘Omama. New., June 14.—The discovery has been made that conductors and brakemen on the Caton Pacific railroad have been carrying out a syste. matic scheme of robbery like Unat exposed some months ago on the Pennsylvania raliroad. ‘The Officials have been suspicious for a long time that something of the kind Was golng on, aud last wine ter discharged several men, but they bave been unable to get a positive ciue.’ Yesterday acar wad broken open at Central City and goods taken from it A telegram was Teetlved Us. au official bere giving a list of the stolen property and also stating Chat the Ubleves had been spotted. Several robe Deries of the same character have been committed, at Central City, and it seems that the crews TUB ning east from Cheyenne are The most deeply im volved. jews has been re N.M., of Jas, He was a member of ———— From Wall Street To-day. New Youk«, June 14, 11a, m.—The stock man ket Was irregdlar at the opening, though differ. ences from ‘last evening's ‘prices were for ‘Small fractions only, declines being in a majority, ‘There was some animation in the first tem minutes, during which further slight declines were made, but the Market then became very dull but firm and prices rallied to generally a shade above the opening, after Wich prices remeined. stagnant and utterly devold of feature. The prin- cipal trading was in Reading, Western Cutoa, Union Pacitic, Loutsvilie and Nashville und thé angers. AU1lo'clock the market is extremely lull and inclined to heaviness, ——o An Expert Forger Captured. THE MAN WHO FOXGED GOV. BATE'S NAME POUXD ‘WORKING ON A PARM IN INDIANA. ‘Warass, Inp., June 14.—Frank Fowler was are rested at ‘Rich’ Valley, near here, yesterday. H6 went there a few days ago and hired as @ laborer toafarmer. Saturday a United States detecuve pj at Rich Valley and informed the farmer that Fowler was wanted in Tennessee for the forgery of checks on Gov. Bate Ubirveen months ago for $37,000. Fowler 1s one of the most expert torgers in the country. On the way to the railroad station the prisoner made a di te effort to es cape, knocking the officer down, but the latter managed to recapture him. —_—— Chicago's Labor Troubles. THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB ABOUT TO TACKLE THE GREAT QUESTION. Crrcago, June 14.—The political, committee of ‘the Union League Club held a meeting last for the purpose of considering the present troubles here and elsewhere, with a view, If deemed feasible, of inaugurating movement Whose ouject shiould be to harmonize “existing and imaginary differences between employers an employes.” Pliny Smith advocated the “restora- Uon and re-establishinent of all rights of citizen- ship guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, and the maintenance of the s the law throughout the land.” ‘The only action Laken Was the adoption of a resolution that a cl cular, setting forth the status of the labor troubles, be ‘mailed to citizens for signacure, When a suflcient number of signers have beem obtained a public meeting 4s to be called, ai TERS, There are not as many bricklayers leaving the city now as when the lock-out Was inal and for the same reason that bricklayers ‘Out of this city. When the union its initiation tee to $25, for the purpose of keeping bricklayers out of Chicago, Probably, that other cities would follow ample, ‘those bricklayers who went from Milwaukee, Kansas City and Omaha were on reaching those cities to find that they not be allowed to work by the unions paid their initiation fee. As all those away intend to return when the trou! settled, they did not like to pay $10 or union to whose membership they may more than a week or two. ‘The unlons of the named r fused to change their constitution to commodate the Chicago visitors. Several Drick- layers Who left here a week or two ago have re- ‘turned, as, being unable to pay the fee the union Tequired, they could get no work. weet ot A Police Judge Charged with Embes Drs Momes, Iowa. June 14.—The city council conven y aS &@ COUFt Of impeachment try Police Judge Labour tor abandonment of ome fad embezzlement of money to the city hey, denying ‘the charges; and raising question of the | Jurisdiction, of the council to try the case. A proposed after a prolonged Giscassio, was rejected by tab Fesumed ‘The casei novel in Toke jurapraaeney, and attorneys differ as to the J or ——__ Fell Down a Havine and Died, PATAL ACCIDENT TO A LADY STCDENT. A telegram to the New York Herald trom Ithaca, NS. ¥., June 13, says: Cornell University and town circles sustained a great shock to-day by the im telligence of a terrible accident that occurred here yesterday, and which resulted in the death of @ College Indy student this morning, Miss Hil, of Jamestown, N. ¥.,a freshman in while revi from church, 100 i i ii Bs, ei of : ik ae » ‘over E