Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AY THE BUILDING ania Ave, and lth St, by Star Newspaper Company, i. KAUFFMA’ served, to, snbecsibers in the eit own account, at 10 Copies at the counter, 2 e prepaid—50 cents ® mils, $3 | ohe bening Star. 10,636. WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1887. TWO CENTS. _SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. site private business whe have afta Lon Wi attention. Addr F 5 at at-Law, 14.8 New Yor ‘Washington, D.C. tet Wash: ‘trons and the public in general that the HOKEY, FUREY is an Italian invention, brought by them to London frst, then to New York, with s branch now in Washington. Their superior Ice Cream is made from fi-st-class cream direct from the Virginia farmers, different flavors are from extracts taken at the own drugwists, Tschitfely & Evans, 477 Penn- LOUIS PAG with any parties who have bare foot, a dirty negro boys selling HOKEY POKEY in the street second-hand clothing, compared with that of PAGAD UzEI. Iisa inferior quality of Ice Cream and 8 very bad imitation of that of LOUIS PAGANUZZI & €O. Op the parade ground of thi NUZZI & CO’S HOKEY POKEY was agrand suc- cess. From 600 to 1,000 pieces a day were sold. ° ___ LOUIS PAGANUZZI & CO. Pe &S SHEDD & BEO GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING, Job work promptly done. 2 eee 432 Oth stn. <= E. F. BROOKS, zs GAS FIXTURES, &, No charge for Hanging. ‘Lowest Rates, ___51 15th st, Corcoran Building. _ Boe > THF BRAD OESTATE MENT S~ " COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D.C. 1887. ), divided into 200 equal shares e of $25 eae Secretary, Office hours: 9a. m. to ® <q >_ DR Roneat veut his ¢ a30- JR. HAS RE and residence to 714 13th tim (Successors to Cartwright & Johnston), MANUFACTURE M Bains and 0: arte. ‘worth 18c. sell them at 17 Oce Exar or Woon Mastzs, TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES Has been selected and arranged with care to meet the ior less desirable selections. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Corcoran Buildi: SIMON LODGE NO. 1602. G. U. 0. OF 0. - will have their 13th to-morrow eve Church, Connecti — Evohn Weaiey | Oda Feliows in | Wattend: W: —. DAY NE taster ef the Most Delicious Ice Cream, n Purdy's | will make three ton, D. C.. beg to inform their numer- | Adults, 90 cts.: Chi POAT 5 oe <e=> TO BUILDERS AND ARCHITECTS. ‘GOOD THINGS GKOW REAL MERIT IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. ave, AU sister Ides aud RANT, PS. 1° standing are re DAVIn. Ne: BE 1.0. 0. F—GO TO MARSHALL N LODGE. No. 11, on WEDNES- 12, on steamer Arrowsmitl 2 and 6:30 p.m ‘ POPULARITY! CELEBRATED BALTIMORE LATROBES NUZZI & CO, are in no | Are the best, and, therefore, theoretically as well as ii the cheapest 50.000 Any other Hokey Pokies is like | Have been sold, and the demand Is steadily increasing. ‘Our Latest Invention is the BIBB'S CALVERT RANGE, Patented May 3ist, 1887, tional Drill PA- | Theonly perfect combination of a SANITARY HEAT- ING and COOKING APP. ODORLESS DOUBLE HEATER, PERFECT IN VENTILATION, URPASSED FOR BAKING. It can_be set at less cost than any other brick-set ote effective in operstion. ‘We also carry in stock a full line of PORTABLE AND BRICK-SET SLATE MANTELS! __ SLATE MANTELS! Representin olor of Marble or Wood, in elegant " ceful modern, desigus” The inarbler ‘izing is executed by first-class artists, ‘nd for besuty of huisl is Un Tivaled anywhere, Estimates furnished on application, Correspondence solicited. B.C. BIBB & SON, BALTIMORE. Established 1851. NEW TICKET OFF iD KRALL NO NORFUL Stove ‘bh. Mouthly payments $10 <a en for shares. BY WATER AN iments can be made at the office | - BOSTON.and all pointeon the New. cm 0am. to 9D ma Coptesot |, Having explauang the object of the Associa- | board Coasting Co., the Fall River aud Norwich Lines, vabitaces, &e-, Will be Surished Upom appli | the International Ste Kailwayy am compatiies, we are pre} aged to eta to NOREOLI ments with the sship Co., the Boston and Maine other popular Easteru transportation i K, BOSTON, and all points on the New England Coast at the lowest possible Fates. For pleasant sea breeze, magnificert scenery, and un- fon the palace steainers this desired by the seekers of hs iorumition afd descriptiv at the office of Lloyd's Express, N s, (ite bours 7 83am. and'S tod, pa | Pye called forand Be ANE TINS BAT ASSOC ‘me GEORGE M.M\ Eis, aud w: to conduct the Keal Es surpassed attractions. 0 Otiice, 1008 F st.nw. | route is all that could - Pleasure or b For tull ie business under the frit ad W. P. MYERS & SON, at No. 1428 New York ave.,where we shall be happy to serve our frieuds J. W. P. MYERS. ‘Real Estate in all its branches, Insurance, Convey- ancing. Money to loan o1 =a5 —= | _se18-3e ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, D.C. Be eet ener ener hae al Hacks.” Cabs, Omnibusses, Street Cars, aid ail other Vehicles for the transportation of Willvexpire om iss: name of J. and the public. w York avenue, Cunreh; 8 p. m., Cast Baptism at close ot even! ing, Pray Davernaers for hi HIRTIELH Dai « cE ‘Said licenses must be promptly renewed by’ ‘after all (proprietors gil Proprietors desiin to continne Ousin of Washington purchasers, and our | Uy Ttug BY Oder Of Ee com Asscesor D. C, xe., kev. J. W. TROUT, pastor.—Services on Sunday at i reading. Jel Prices are about 25 per cent, less than New York prices | > — _ JUBILEE. Resiients of Washington whom ing t aid the St. George’s Society in raising a fund to iurnish aud maintain the sitting and readme rooin for cepveleccents at the Garfield Howyital 24 street, | tion of Queen Victoria’ “s or remit their intended amib, presideutof the St. Geonce's Socie! . OF t0 Gea. Fran Tith st, n.e., Dr. Ciss. E. Lewis Abraiam, 1311 F'st. n.w.. Join Cook, treasurer 618 12th st.n.W. oF to any member of St. George's axp Dedication st the hospital, Tuesday, June 21, at 5 pm Jeld-6 jonations to Clas. F. Benja- Coumesxcenexts Society. CONFIRMATIONS. | <= Ti = timonials in Post of S nw. ‘We fmvite the attention of Parents and Guardians to | ** rials we have im stock that are suitable Qs desire Wash Dress Goods: A (India Linen), from Se, to 50c. se are showing one of the most superior er been shown in this. Come and see our 25e. quality and patterns. rene Sse. per yard; rewular 50c. quality. PERSIAN 80, 35, 3734, 45, and 30c. FRENCH NAT OFFERED, at Se and 450, yarious Patterns in large and sinall plaids, rich, stylish maaterial, worth fully 1Sc.; will sell them at 123. per yard, LACE PLAIDS AND STRIPE, at 12%. per yard: PIQUES. HEAVY QUALITY, at 123, 18, 20, 25, 37s and 50c., IN FINE AND HEAVY CORDS. MARSE LLES, from 20e to 45a, Among our Wash Materials we recommend the fol- lowing: FIGURED CANVAS CLOTH, 32 INCHES WIDE, Se. We succeeded in purchasing five cases, #0 ‘that we might sell them at this price, as the price has Leen, New York price on them to-day is 18e. We material, far better than a lawn, and at same price. CEAZY CLOTHS 124¢. PER YARD. Fiyured Venetian € +: elosing-out price Se. per yard. ‘There are always ever so many materials that we cannot describe to you in our announcements, but be- use we do not speak of them don’t be misled into the beiief that we do uot carry them. govds in our line at all times. ONE PRICE ALWAYS, oBMAR LITHIA WATER INDORSED BY ¢ leading physicisns. for all Urinary a hey Complaints, 4a.” Head tee 'P. Mertz, 11th and. ‘This water is for sale by Pitzer & Co., 501 7th st. sw: Hes -: Sothoron & Bec Pharmacy, #th and P ous. Among the many meritorious | and Penuisylvania axe. non w few deserving of and : deserving of notice to such | and H is. n.w.: CB Mertz, Agent f¢ G FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, “corner of 10th and G ats. n. w-—Bev. Jasees Fowstt, D.'D. of New York, will preach at 11 aim, Vesper service’ in West Parlor at'?p. ame ‘Sunday School at 9:50 a.m. Music, led by ‘Dr. Blachotl, or- Banist. Noevening preaching se1 ‘at <g>, HAMLENE M.E. CHURCH.COR OTH AND Sere SA end Nano bys Preaching bya : . berance.mecting at 3:30 prm._ addressed by Bev. Dr. ‘ENT, Consceration meeting ‘Tuesday. Prayer icet= tng Tharsday evening at 8 o'clock. The public ar cordially invited to all of these sctvices."Sedta ree Bae, CAURGH OF “OUR FATHER” (UNIVER: alist), 13th and L sts. Rev. ALEX. KENT, pastor—Services To-morrow at 41 a. in. and vespert AE 8 p.m. Subject morning. “The Two Debtor” Evening," Jeus! First Sermon at Nazareth.” Banday school at 9:30 a. m. ‘The public cordially invited. It? REVIVAL SERVICES.—MRS._ Moki ‘pane HiLey will conduct revival services at Fletcher Methodist Episcopal Church, corner 4th st. and New York ave, nw... To-morrow, at 8 p.m. Come and hear her; you will be benented. “The pastor, Kev. ee ar Yer mectiny 18 Da. Monday and Weduesday. 8 p.n. ba WAUGH M. E CHURCH, SD AND A STS Te. (Capitol ill), ine partes Ree soe Price, D. Dat 11's. m1. aud § p.m. "Sunday Scliool at 9. m: Monthly Missionary Meeting at 3p. m, Becoud Quartérly Loveteast’ Thursday, 234, at 8'p. ui. Seats all free at every service. ty >, PEAND ALE cHuncH, con tori ‘and D sts.—Services in charge of Rev, AL~ beng H, Zrogeuaas, Preaching st 10s, and 8, m. ‘Subject: “The Imperative Command.” ‘Revival services each evening during the week. ‘The Lord has been present in converting and saving power, and dure ing the Dust ten daye 49 have been saved. “A wreat awakening among the Sabbath school children. and umbers are being added tothe elurch. ‘A welooine to all, FOURTH-STREET M. E. CHURCH. 8. £., SF ev. Mo FB. Ricy, pastor.—9 am, Sunday hool at the Church and Mission. 11 a.m., preach- ing by the Presiding Elder, Lev. Dr. J. Sick Krvr. 8p. mi. preaching by ‘the paator. children’s day exercises by the School, consisting of & service of song and reading bythe school and recita- Rev: Sr. dinscanweanof tpiand chapel nee, dose fev. Mr. MAN, of Ityiand chapel. ‘ foun Soares reenter iy mae er meewng. ¥ -ma., general’ experi- ence meeting. All are cordially invited. Te P M'KEX bet 9th and 10th sts. u.w. Kev. C. Hea: bEnT RicHaRDson, pastor.—1ia. ni, “The AnoiDung of Jem at Bethany7 8 p.m. Sermoh to Young Pea- "Stephen, the First Martyr of the Church" 7:15 Young People's. M E SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4TH ST. ‘and Virginia avg. sc. EDMOND Haz SWEM. Pastor.—Short Services and short Sermons. Preaching: at 11am. and § p.m. by the Pastor, HEz SweM. Subject Sunday night, “The Ru: ‘Men's Meeting Sunday, 6 p. foung People’ ing, Tuesday, 8 p.m. ; Prayer aid Praise service Thurs. day, 8 pan Seats tree. Do come and worship with t ray Tonseue :” us! Ke, fOr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, th st, bet, Gaud H sts. n.w., R : ev. JOSEPH 1-KELLY, pastor —Sabbath schoo! ani, Preceli- woe st AL's an, Young People’s prayer miceting at pn. Gospel Service at 8 pan. Strangers are cordi- Rily’ weleome. Z ie Be>, SALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER Sth and H streets u, w., Rev. SAMUEL H. GREENE, tor.—St y school, 9:30 Preach- | Tae Atte goa eae are cordially invited. Pine eracties =>, GAY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. Se asa OF. “Goxpel uve Bist sts, Kev. G. W, McCULLoUGH, 11 am, The Foiudation of the Chriatia n the Lot wi ' louday evennig Bible er's meeting. Thursday even- ing clase meeting. Friday evening prayer service. 1¢° ee ands p-h. Sabbath school at 0:30 ant 4S LD, 0. 8. BAPTIST, nce permitting, in Mc io. 209 Pennsylvania ave. #.0., Sunday, ‘30 p.m, it TROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN urch, 4th and B sts. southeast. Kev. Joun :30 a 10. Be [ODIST EPISCOPAL FOUNDRY if Bea ORY, METHODIST | EPIQOOPAL ELbio1 I: 9: the pastor, atSp.m. Prayer: mm Wednes- oy eveling. Our seatings alls erry , Pastor.—Services to-morrow, Sunday, Juve ‘an., Sunday School; 11 a. mi., prescuing by , and you - vena you are awa > ZEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, NORTH ‘Capitol st., between Bund ‘To-mor- Tow the pastor, Kev."E D. Daxizis. 9:30, m,, SUD- hol, Ii ‘a.m. “Entering Into Life Hale oF 8 p.m., Aft lecture uf, the course, “A Re- iow of the’ Second Adveut* Seateiiee. Ie THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES—Rev. C.F. Soxtac, BRMOE. Services in the chapel, cor. 15th and O sta.n.w. iro t 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. “Strangers cordially Welcome. Seats free. The choir is under the conduct of Ben. F. Keller, |. bumday school E ‘Pas- for's residence 450 Hat. nw. pate M st., Georgetown, are thelr goods lower than any'similar store in the Dis- trict." Give usa cal JAMES S. HAYS & CO, 3271 M ‘Georgetown — Crockery, Housefurnish is made of fine Egyptian cotton | &-—are offering Refrig-rators, Water Coolers, ¥reezers, Fly Fans, Window Screens, Frui and Jelly Glasses at bottom prices. ‘te URED SWIMS, FROM 12e. TO sie PER | GG ed to launder fine white. Crea mn; preaciing. a Rev. J. M. MgucrR, of, Alexandria. “Yonig people's prayer luecting’ on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. General prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at sume hour. | Strangers are cordially invited to come and worship with us. ite — CENTRAL UNION MISSION, GOSPEL services as ELs aN tur awn. 48 inches wide, very sheer and fine, | _J°17-Im* 1_HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO CHARLES iny interest in the business, heretofore conducted by me at 915 Pennsylvania ave. JOHN J. Trustee. BEST QUALITIES EVER | @—a=, LAWNS IN FINE NU? b 20, 25, | Book and Statione UMBERS, Nenunylyanie ave, daly 22Fin- ‘THE PENNSYLVANIA LIVE STOCK IN- notifies all policy holders that of «race on May assessinents expired on jose in arrears will call at office, as no losses are paid on death of animal whe! the thirty di We have Just received an invoice of White Plaids, 42 | JUNE 19. are in arrears, The following persots in May assessment will call at office money: ‘and receive their E. M. BOTELER, kev. Dr. Koparns,P-i. At 8 pln, by the poston, Kev. J.C. Joxus, Sunday school at 9:30 ame. Prayer meetinvevery Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Te eordisliy invited arias to c=, EST. BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR 6TH. ers, wag uma ROYAL E. WHIT: ‘The undersigned will continue the business of Real tater Insurance, and Loan Broker st 140" F ot So ~ Rich handsome patterus, on strong | _ 2° JAME Ex MY WIFE ALICE HAVING “#5 ~ ved and board without just cause of prov. tay account ab will pag to bile sftes Gi dats jay account ab 1 will pay no bills after uot a few pieces left ofthe lange | “ite fed By mgwel om this date Persons ‘not to trust SPECIAL NOTICE.—DISSOLUTION 01 SHIP.— The copartnership het EN DEESON, at tofore existing between HELEN $F st. n.w., under the firm naine of R. W. HEN- ', Was mutually dissolved Aprii 30th, DEKSON & Iss “Tue business will be continued at the sam We keep in stock a full assortment of all kinds of | RW HENDERSON, under the rin name HENDERSON & CO.’ All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make prompt set! HENDERSON, who: Keapectrull ‘THANKING MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC FOR e no generously extended to me in the iting a continuance of the same, HENDERSON. the patron: ‘Past, and sol Tam, most. Jolt = p.m. E prayer meeting "at 7,'p.us. ‘IN THE SUPREME COURT 01 ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 2d day of June, 1887. AwtHoxy G. Dovotass v. CLixtox Brox) Joux V. Quackessusa and CHanies PrrEnsox, copartners, doing business under the firm name of bush & Co. No. 9605. In Equity. the complainant, by Church tore, is ordered that the detendane, Beckwith. Qu: BBR RRR 00 RASS ex Chas. Peterson, cause’ bis appearance to be el % I ce tel Bs S33 herein on or before the first rule-day uccurring forty days after this day: otherwise the cause willbe ceeded with as in case of detault. ‘The object of thi ment of complainant's ‘suit is to restrain the infriny letters patent for improvements tiny compressed air apparatus. dated April 7, ‘and for an accounting in res Atruecopy. Test: 3 opera 420-422-424-426 Seventh street, _Ortwinal filed ‘our Patent Cooling Fans make our store s delightfal | —e—> sLopping resort at all times, wel? ed Buzearss ROYAL HOT AIK FURNACE, FIRST- Ranges McGrath's Hand— hlk-Cau, scientific in its construction, | practically demonstrated to be rior to all others. Estimates. f first-clasa J. W. CONSIDIN: Murphy's Arctic hw THAT MUST COMMAND ATTENTION. ‘hosp! — Bi A NICE GREY SERGE SUIT,.... $7.50. BARGAIN. PHOSVITA.—THIS COMBINATION, OF ‘and Horatord's Acid ent Brain and N 420 Pennsylvania, ave, bottles or on drsueht with soda water “Sig g=> Ju. W. Comsox. _Jxo. W. Macant™: Anall-wool GREYSERGE SUIT. 9.50. Bakcalx. | S—=> dlember'R- 4: Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 14. ‘Bankers and Dealers in 42 allwool BROWN MIXED CHEVIOT... +--+ 10.00, BARGAIN. Awlk-faced BLACK CORKSCREW YRINCE ALBERT SUIT. 13.50, BARGAIN Boys’ all-wool GREY CHEVIOT : ACHILDS’ SUIT, from 5 to 13 FOR eeeeceeeeeeeceeececseceeeeene 2.00. BARGAIN 19 F Si. Nw. Government Bonds. Railroad st on the Exct ‘SUIT, ages from 13 to.18 years. 5.00. BARGAIN | 824 Baltimore all securities listed Phlladelphis, Boston ‘We are offering special bargains in SLE, PONGEE, ALPACA, AND SEERSUCKER CoaTS AND VESTS. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, Comer 7th and Geta. nw, ad Oppeatte Patent Oftice, <—S PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL MEETINGS ‘at Mrs. Lunt Parker's, 420 10th stn. w.. every Sunday abd“luesday evenings at ® p. ur Come ni iear froma Jour opus rien, faychu ats aud Lmprovised Puen vt. Parl will‘heal the sick st the Peach meeting. “its Se, FUT BAPTIST CHURCH, 13TH st, shomet ne of each meeting. It" bet Gand Hin, Ww.” Sun chool at 9:30 a: Washington News and Gossip. Government Recerrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $331,723; customs, $504,123, APPOINTED STOREKEREER.—The Secretary of the ‘Treasury has appointed M. J. Butler storekeeper at Chicago, A Vinomta Poeraasrer.—Thomas ¥. Nuckolls has been appointed. at Clifton Alleghany County, Vac heed Tax First MARINE Banp Concerr.—The first concert of the season by the Marine Band in the White House grounds will be given this afternoon, beginning at 5:30 o'clock, The [program is as fol- usa; selection, lows: March, “Kifle Regiment,” “Victor, the Blue Stocking,” Bernics music to “Excelsior,” Marenco; valse, "Love's Dreamland,” Ryder: " overture, “Raymond,” one ca ““Erminte,” Jacot DEFICIENT MILITARY CaDETs DISCHARGED. — The following-named cadets of the United States Mili- tary Academy, having been reported deficient in Studies and recommended for discharge by the academic board, have been, by direction of the the service Leake, Henry W. Strickic ois; fourth jenry W. Strickler, Geor ‘ols; ase, Rurus B Dun ‘Theodore B. Latdley, Alexander B, McDowell, William Nich- L. Smith. The fol- Jowing-named cadets of the fourth class, having Deen reported deficient in studies and conduct, : Roberst H. Hines, Til- man J. Lamb, Thomas M. Newton. Upon the rec- the fellow. ing-named cadets of the fourth class have been Acting Secretary of Wal harged. Of the United. States ira. cl Rufus B. Clark, Chas. A. Duncan, oll, Howard R. Perry, George have also been dischai commendation of the academic turned back to join the next fourth class: Hollis C. Clark, John W. Heavey, James L. Lafitte ‘Mas. Poore’s Svccesson Takes CHARGE.—Mr. ‘Michael, of Nebraska, the new clerk of the Senate printing committee, arrived in the city last night and to-day formally entered upon the discharge of Ris duties. ‘MRS. CLEVELAND Goxs To Weis’ Coutzor.—Mrs, Cleveland left Oswego at noon yesterday, accom- panied by her hostess, Miss Virginta M. Kingsford, and several others,to attend commencement exer- cises at Wells’ College, Aurora, N. ¥., of which Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Kingsford are graduates. Mrs. Cleveland spent a very quiet week in Oswego, going about but little. Tuosk wHo LEAVE THE Crr¥ during the sum- mer can have Tae Star mailed to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance, Jxo. D. BUCKLEY, for the past five years watch- man at the money-order office, Post-Office Depart- ment, has resigned to take a clerkship in the Pen- { sion OMice, under ctvil-service rules, InTERCEDING FoR Dericrent CaDETs.—There was an unusual number of Senators and Representa- tives calling at the Navy Depattment today. The object, it was learned, Was to intercede in behalt of naval cadets who were found deficient at annual examinations at Annapolis and recommended to be dropped, follows: Mission "Hall, 930 45 p.m. and’ Sun- sya, 3:30 ps man’s Bethel, ‘Suuday, 3:30 p.m. el Tent, 49d aud G sine Suday S36 pg eas 245 pau. Provideuce Hail, Sundays, 3p. ju Tuesdays and Fridays, 7:49 p.m.’ Cottage mect- i 2 Kat. 9. ‘Mondays, 7:45" pan. and 4961 stn. Wed Gospel Sun days, near Navy xard, 3:0" Pim, Foot of f3th ats 4:45 pan., Market Space, p.m. Kehearsal of niet al eis, Pat, eben cotoae ed Fee COR. 7TH Preaching 11am. by the — GERACE M. £. CHUROH SOUTH, ‘and A sts. ne. yer ‘n.w.—The pastor, Rev. D. W. FAUNOR, will’ preacunt Li gm, and at 8 p: y &el "4 remy ag ar S pam; Sunday Setiool at 9-30 Be UNION METHODIST epiecoraL Church. 20th st.. near Pa. ave.—Sabbath School ut 9am. AS 11 atm aud 8 prin Preachine 6 the pastor, Rev: Wal. 2. Cuarataxe ‘At 3 pane Sunday ieetn id_praver service oat Wednendy ‘venta. ll vite i ‘Pan. Sunday inperance inecting; at 7 p.in. Youug people’ Cousecration meeting on Monday’ evening, in. OL ==> LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHUR Tithe orci, sastor, J. G- Bercem Cinwazen’s Day—At 11 a. mi., discourse to children «nd Parents und teachers, Atteizogn service Faulaniy at Pan, Sunday school at wverybody weico ‘ ALL SOULS’ (UNITARIAN, TRCH, cor iathy and Lata hws Mev. “Rue ie am.and J 30 pan. burres, pastor.—Morning service, 11 am. Ves} Sub. Sunday sohool, 0:46 ame” VORP THE ERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S Be cinttch, wan ud 16th sts.. will partake some- Shar of a jubilee’ nature to-morrow, and the sermon by the Rector, Dr. Leoxanb, will make refer nity years of Queen V ‘THE TABERNACLE, 9TH NEAR B ST. ‘8. w., Rev. Wat. C. SCOFIELD, pastor. . Ser: jon at 11 o'clock in the morning: services at 7:30 o'clock in the ; Sune shool at 9:: Cordiai welcome toalf) "NaAy Seno at 9:30 am, thureday’ evebing at 740. q=>, ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, ", BE- Bo even Bade ate ney we Kector.—Services: Bundays, Morning Prayer, 167 Holy Communion, 1d. m.;" Sunday *School’3 p.m Catechising and Service, 3:30; Evening Prayer, 7:30; ail services chorak.. Week “days, Holy Gonna Baye, Wednontlaye sod Wridaye Bvsaing Stays All'scate tres tenn @=>_ REV. DR. JOHN P. NEWMAN WILL ‘preach in the Metropolitan aK Churchrat 1am. and 7:45 p,m. school at 9:30 ‘Tuursday evening, lecture at 8 p.m. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- Be vyrianp, Connecticut aver Sand ene u.w—Servicesat 11 aim, and S pau Preaching by the vastor, Key. Truis 8. HaMuix, D. D. le evening sermon will be the third in the series of “Religious First Trutbe” Sunday school at 9:30a.m.; young beeled with laying the goruer-atone of the wow cuceeh ° " wile place on htonday, Tie 20,1887, BS othe — ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERA ‘Chureh corner of 11th and H sta, n.¥- Doncee, pastor, Bervices w-morow marning and vouing at Ll aud & o'clock, Prayer o Giyevening at 8 o'clock. ikind invitation o'worsktp us. it aE ooo PE 5 PaRtOr.— 92 9:30 Bi Es, Sete oi cers oe Bm, Young people's 25 p.m. Sunday- ‘bool ineeting Monday e: 7:30 and » eeting: -echool workers at 8 o'clock. Bible study at 7'and meeting at 8 o'c] fou are cordially invited icalfct iteabore at Washifieton. ae corner Pennaylvanis ave: and Sd : ‘aldroesce by ‘Dr. GA. AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS today were Senators Cockrell, Harris, Hampton, and Call, ex- Senator McDonald, Assistant Secretaries of the ‘Treasury Thompson and Maynard, Commissioner Sparks, Representative Hatch, District Attorney Wm. G. Ewing, of Chicago; "Second Controller Butler, and Assistant Treastrer Canda, of New ‘ork PERSONAL—August Brentano and A. V. Young oft New York, J. B. Aiken of Chicago and J. L. Loomis of Philadelphia are at Willaris—Mr. Eugene Wiggins, of the Treasury Department, was ind H jew York last night. Logi Roots of Ar- kansas, O. Harizett of Piveaburg and W. . Thom) son of Philadelphia are at the Riggs —sul ‘Treasurer Canda, John A. mn and ies of Now York and SF Anderson of Sek, fare at the Arlington. ——Gen..V. D. Groner of Norfolk, Jas. A. Watkins of Old Patni ic. J. 3 Girard ofthe army, H. P. ot it, ‘W. Burdett of Boston, B. H. Hart of New York dnd C.J, Hawie andJonn'r. May of San Francisco are at the Ebbitt.— among the reoent arrivals at the Hygeta Hotel, Old Point Comfort, from Washing- ton, aye Mr. and Mrs. Fi, Moore, Mrs. Mary ae mn, Mrs. 8. L, Breese and Mrs. McCol- Society Notes. ‘Mrs. Vilasis the latest of the Cabinet ladles to conclude her arrangements for the summer _vaca- ton. Mrs. Vilas, with Miss Nellie Vilas, Henry and Mollie, will leave here about Wednesday for Madison, Wis, where she will open their house for the summer. Mrs. Vilas will entertain a number of the prominent people of the State during the season, and the Postmaster General will spend his vacation in the latter part of August and the month of September in bis old home. ‘The Analostan Boat Club will give a reception and ball at their boat house this afternoon and evening. There willbe a regatta at 6 o'clock, after which there will be a supper and dance. Mr. Greger has invited his friends to the Ivy City race course this afternoon. The entertain- ment will consist of various feats of horseman. ship, steeplechase and the like. Much valiant practicing has been going on for some time past, and numerous unhorsings have kept up the in- terest and excitement in the cont e Ivy City roads will be the fashtonable drives this atter- noon. ‘The First Controller of the Treasury, Judge Durham, and Mrs. Durham celebrated the first an- iversary of thelr wedding by giving a reception tothe clerical force of his division. ‘The rooms were prettily decorated with daisies, smilax and bunches of blue larkspur. Along table was laid in the dining-room, furnished with salads, cold ats frais, pecepeudcake ee ee pagal played popular airs du reception hours, Which were from 6 to 9. "Sirs, Durhain, dressed 18 a handsome toilet of white satin, st inside the drawing-room door to receive the guests. She Was assisted by Mrs. O. O. Stealey, Mrs. Russell Nall of New York: Mrs. and Mist Aiken, Lex- ington; | Miss Hicks, Mrs. Compton, ° Mrs. ‘and Miss Moore and Mrs. Charles Fordick, of Cin- cinnati. Judge Durham isa superb host, giving his attention entirely to the care of his guests. Some of those present were Assistant Postmaster- General Stevenson, Mr. Howard Kincaid, Major Jas. E. Darden, Col. Thos, Waide, Major Compton, Mr. 'T. W. Gilmer, Mr. A. Walton, Mr. Allen woe Mr. G. 'T, Baxter, Mr. Geo, Northrop, Mr. D. L. Bedinger, Mr. C. M. Scanian, Mr. C. E, Bronson, Mr. A. T, Grandy, Br. A. Bates, Mr. H.T. Frisbee, Mr. W. BE. Meyers, Mr, J.D. Simmonds, Mr. M. N: Jayne, Mr. 8. L. McLanim, Mr. P, V. Dolan, Miss M. ¥. Balley, Miss A. T. Parsons, Miss Mary L. Taylor, Miss L. i. Burnett, Miss ‘Wright, Miss E. Hartman, Miss Emiba Hartwell, Mre. L. W. Re- gieston, Miss Mary Field, Mrs. Laura J. Herron, Miss M. Morny, Miss Agnes C. Moora, Mr. and Mrs, ‘J. R. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Job and Mrs, LH. Mangum, Mr, and Mra. E. P. Speare, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Bennett, Mr. and Mra. B.F. Doyle, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wm. Lin Mr, and Mra. BL Park ‘Mr, Mrs. M. Woodworth, Mr. and Samuel Riddell, Mr. and Mrs. "J. H. Day, Mr. and Mra. E. N. Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs E.G, Hayward, jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. "T. A. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Wést, Mr. and Mrs. Issac Lynch, Mr, and Mra #. H. Reppert, Mr. snd Mrs EJ; Hennick, Mr. and Mra ‘Thos, Robinson, Mr. and Mra. L. Cree and Mrs. F. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Grover, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pinker- ton, Mr. and Mrs, W. ¢.Vanhoy, Mr. and Mrs, @. C. ‘Schaeffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolian Caughey. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney and family will go to Lenox on Wednesday, Gen. and Mra. Frémont will leave their quiet cottage by the sea and spend the summer in Colo- Senator Edmunds and family are in Canada. Congressmen Reed and Hitt have left st, Paul on a Western tour that is to include a long jaunt in Alaska. Mrs. Hitt accompanies her hus! Secretary Lamar will deliver the address before the alumni of Emory College, Atlanta. Miss Pollock, of Wheeling, who has been visit- ing friends here for several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. D. Gray Purman, daughters and son, are the spending the heated tenn tn the, somata, st ‘Mrs. Henry Lee Snyder has gone to Pottsville, Pa,, to vistt her mother, Mrs. Richard Lee, Mr. J. C. Pedrick left last night for the Red Sul- hur Springs, Va., accompanied by Mrs, Pedrick. Hots jubt recovering trons severe ines ———+or-—___—_. Senator Ransom Dentes it. ‘HE SAYS HE HAS NOT BEEN TENDERED THE POSITION OF SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, when asked by a Stam reporter this morning if there was any truth in the published report that he had been tendered the position of Secretary of the Interior, it having been decided to place Secretary Lamar upon the United States Supreme bench, replied: “There is not & shadow of foundation for the re- sort of intimation has port. Not a word nor. ever passed between the THE GRAND JURWS REPORT. important Recommendations Submit- ted to Judge Montgomery To-day. LAWS NEEDED 0 PROTECT YOUTH FROM EVIL IN- FLUENCES—PUBLIO BUILDINGS IN AN UNSANITARY CONDITION — PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE AND THE THEATERS. When the grand jury came intothe Criminal Court about noon to-day, after presenting indict ments they presented the following report, signed by all the members, which was read by the fore- man, Mr. E.G. Davis: ‘The grand jury have investigated the sev- eral matters referred to them by his honor, the Judge of the Criminal Court, and beg to report: First, in reference to drinking-saloons, pool-rooms, &c, On these subjects we have examined a number of witnesses, among them the major and superin- tendent, captain, and all the Meutenants of police. We found alll the witnesses gentlemanly and will- ing to 1? rt all the information asked for, or in thelr power to give, ‘We find there are in the Dis- trict about 872 livensed saloons where beverages are sold by the drink, all of which have complied with the law in obtaining their licenses, In addition to these there are about 362 places where liquor is sold in quantities not less than a Pint, called wholesale liquor dealers. We also find that in a few isolated cases Liquors are being sold in violation of law, but all such cases are prose- cuted for such violation as soon as discovered. ‘There arein the District about seventy licensed billiard or pool-rooms, Quite a number of these We find are patronized by boysand young men. Wedo not find that gambling ts practiced in these saloons, nor can we find that pod! playing by boys from ten to twenty years old is a Violation of any existing law; but we have no hesitation in declar- ing as our unanimous judgment that the tendency coun ihrer) Of affairs, and the fact at oe ex- ce of such places, where it 1s possible for Rumbers of Doys to cot te _and indulge in gaming, drinking, and smoking, and where they are likely to be thrown in contact with all kinds of desperate characters, is demoralizing in the ex- treme to the youth of aur city and ought. not to be allowed toexist, And we beg to call the atten- Uon of the authorities, as well as our law-makers, to the same, and to earnestly request the District Commissioners to urge upon Congress the passage of such stringent laws as will surely arrest and ‘suppress this great and growing evil. ‘THE JAMES CREEK CANAL. ‘We beg also to call attention to the condition of the James Creek canal, which 1s open from @ street southwest totheriver. From evidence before this grand jury, we find the same to be a death trap, @ cess-pool emitting foul odors, a fruitful ‘source of disease and dangerous to life and limb; it has no railing or other enclosure, and accidents: are very Hable to occur; in fact, the record will show that many lives have been lost there in the pastfewyears. We believe thiscanal nits present condition to be a nuisance, and recommend that the same be abated at once, either by being en- closed by a strong and substantial fence and regu- larly dredged, or by being arched; the latter, we believe, would be more beneficial to health. THE POLICE FORCE. ‘We believe that our police force, though small,is very efficient and watchful, and for order and good government our city will compare favorably with any in the country. When we reflect that our entire police force, whose duty It ts to guard and protect an area of 64 square miles, and a population of over 200,000 people, numbers 277 officers included, we see at once how totally inadequate such a force is to Turmsh proper pro- tection to life and property in this District, and We really wonder how they manage to do so well and preserve order. Tn addition to their regular pati we findthat alarge number Of police offic ps One-Ssixth of the entire force, have to the Pollce Court every day as witnesses, where they are detained from three to six hours, and thus officers are in many cases de- prived of the regt they need torender them capable of properly discharging their duties. It also, we ‘think, tends to rage arresta, This, while it ig necessary under our present system, tends to de- tract from the efficiency of the entire force, and fur- Rishes additional reason for an increase of the same. And we recommend and tfully ask That the police foree of this District be increased @t ieast 100 men. ‘IN FAVOR OF 4 MAGISTRATE SYSTEM. ‘The present, of trlal.er hearing cayses in ‘Pottee Court, in addition to cofisuming the time of Officers, we does J justice to persons Sera nm, ret, nes, as are arrested, @id if guch arrest occurs on Satur- day an innocent" mis Jocked up and held at considerable\ ‘until Monday morning,when, if there was. mn for an immediate hearing, the case could be settled at once without expensd to the Government and with leas injustice to the Accused, ‘We recommend such legislation by as will provide for the appointment of a sufficient number of police m: rates, stationed at conve- ient points, with authority to hear and determine petty cases, as will enable all persons arrested for Ininor offenses to have an early hearing, and thus relieve the Police Court and allow more time tor deliberation in important cases, ‘THE MUNICIPAL LAWS. ‘We find that great and unnecessary inconven- fence in the administration of justice in this Dis- trict arises from the fact that as to municipal affairs there are three sets of laws in this juris. diction—one for. town, one for the city of ‘Washi mn, and One for the county proper. T! we think, could be easily remedied by an act oi Congress repealing the ordinances of the council of Georgetown and of the Levy Court, and ex- tending to Georgetown and throughout the county all the municipal laws in force in Wi ry City not locally inapplicable! in the county. And we recommend that Congress be asked to take such action. THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S ASSISTANTS. ‘We recommend that section 907 of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia be amended 80 as to increase the amount which the attorney of the United States for this District 1s permitted to py tw his deputies or assistants. By that section nis amount 18 limited to four thousand ($4,000) dollars per annum. ‘This gives but meagre com- Lion to the assistants now employed, and itis ‘& matter within our personal observation that the force of the district attorney's office 15 not 1 He irequentiyocours that the grand Jury ius 16 yuently occurs jury Proceed without legal advice, because the aistrict attorney and all bis assistants are en- gaged In court, and the examination of witnesses ag a rule has to be conducted by the grand jury alone. he district attorney. should have one as- sistant for jury wor alc body is in eimoet continuous session in this Dis- trict, but at present that 1s manifestly impossible. INSANITARY CONDITION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ‘We have taken testimony as to the condition of the different government buildings in this city, ghd find that, the Treasury Department, Interior Department, and Post-Ofice Department build- ings, are in a very bad sanitary condition, owing printipaily to the defective manner in which, the sewers and sewer connections in them are con- structed. From this cause the health and the lives of those wh Occupy these buildings are endan- gered. If such buildings were kept in such a con- ition by a private individual-he would be lable Tecommend that Congress be tequested to, provide recommend that remedy for this great evil. Sa) ‘THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. ‘We have made an examination of the Govern- ment Printing Office,on northeast corner of square 624, North Capitol street and H northwest, and find the buildings fronting three hundred (300) feet on H street, and one hundred and seventy- tive (175) feet on North Capitol street, by a width of sixty (60) feet, and four stories in height structed, except’ the outer walls, of combustible miaterials, Doors and ceilings ‘wood, exch floor ig also fully stored with combustible merials. In tia portion, are, employed on an average about fifteen hi Persons, {those on the two upper loors being principally te les, ‘The exits for escape in case of fire or are, in our it, totally are two Unree hundred fee eection, and only one of those extends above: floor, leaving the third and fourth foers.iirthis section With but one stair- Way to thosetwo upper floors, which, on account Of the distanoe from the ground floor, and the oc- cupants prin ‘School we find there 1s great risk of life to the in- ‘habitants of the dormitories, situated as they are in the upper stories of the buildings. And consid- ering the ‘number in each, and the lmited belag only one small door at the extreme egress, end of each, and in the event of them Ss door, the chances to escape by an. ferior wooden stairway would tn case of a panic, or in Gueerent of a fre at the lower part of the Stairs, lestroy all chances of escape. "And as they can Tecelve no assistance from the fire department it is an absolute necessity that there be placed ample and conventent iron fire-escapes at the rear of each Wing, from the-upper stories, And to pre- vent a complete destruction of the on account of Its isolated position, there should be -provision made for an ample supply of water on ‘the premises, and one or more steam-pumps of sufficient capacity to control afire when origi- hating inany part of the premises, ‘THE THEATERS. In the examination of the “National Theater” We find ample exits, except from the top tler of galleries, and with that one exception every pre- caution seems to have been taken for ample exits, and the safety of the audience in case of fire. ‘The Renee we ererged) to be completely cut off from clu ln Suing agence enact and. the 0) swith an asbestos curtain ke top gallery should have relief in case of et which can be done by constructing iron stairs Platforms in the west court, and which could also in it’s course have a lattorm from the first tier of galleries. This, if lone, would, in our opinion, place this entire house in a Safe and complete ition as tothe care and safety of the audience, In making an examination of the “albaugh’ Opera House” we find that with the two exits and stairway recently placed from the main audi- torlum room on the south, and the order to use the doors, in case of @ panic, leading to the stairways in the north section, there are sufficient exits. But being situated, with the main floor, on what May be termed the second a5 OF anic might Cause serious resulta, The large i in which the stairways are situated ‘divided the entire height from the auditorium by ® brick wall, and the stairways of tron, 188 security to the audience ey pass to this point, buta panic mi block the ‘Stairway, 2 . Therefore, as a further tion, we would recommend’ a platform across the front on a level with the hall floor of the main auditoriun cover- ing the space between towers, and not less than twenty (20) feet wide, provided with a fight of steps at each end, all constructed of tron, In ‘this building we do not consider that proper pro- tection 1s given to the audience tn case of a fre on ‘The proscenium wall 1s protected by an tron lathing to vent a fire Ing to the front; but the curtain opening being without protection, Roving Only a drapery, the precaution taken by ironing the proscenium’ wall of no avail to pro- ‘tect the audience. We are therefore of the opinion that they should be required toprovide an curtain, to mein case of fire at rear. ‘The Harris ‘Theater on 9th, C, and Louisiana avenue! Cantatas we find peor ie ed its, but there is one point on the interior should be changed “The audience trom the gale lery meeting thosofrom the main floor as they pass out of the doors on both sides eause a pack. ing at that point. To remedy that, to a certain extent, the ‘should be set back, forming a re- cess or vestibule the depth of the doors when opening out, ‘This can be done without any detri- ment to the main floor; and further, that all ob- struction to stairway be removed. ‘This, we be- Meve, will render the exits ample. But ‘there is not Sufficient protection to the audience from a Ore should one occur on the stage. To give the Proper protection the proscenium wall, which is of we should be continued to eS of the roof, and be lined, on the stage side, with a coat. ing Of asbestos fiber, and over that a covering of tos cloth, and the opening provided with an asbestos curtain, ‘The space between floors under the age should be treated in the same manner, ‘The stairway for exit, from stage to street, needs to be renewed, the same constructed of iron, pro- vided with a substantial hand-rail, There 1s con- siderable combustible material stored under the stage that should be removed. e Kernan or old Theater Comique, situated corner 11th and C streets northwest, is, we think taking its capacity into consideration, provid With sufficient exits from main auditorium; but we do not think the exit from the gallery 1s suml- cient, and therefore recommend that suitable fre eseapes be constructed from the lery of what fs known as K ‘Theater, Wille this theater ‘mot provided ‘Bre-proot construction, as yecommlended ‘theaters, it 18 scarcely necessary ‘The Dime Museum or Capital Theater, on D street, between 11th and 12th streets northwest, 4s, Watfind after careful examination, in a dilapi- dated condition, with very narrow aisles, and i sullicent exits, and not at all sulted to the pur- pose for whioh if fs used; and we recommend tat Said building, while in its present condition, be no longer used for theatrical purposes. OTHER MATTEKS CONSIDERED. ‘The report describes an inspection made of Mr, Patrick Mann’s fertilizer factory, near Giesboro Point, and says the proprietor has promised tp remedy the evils most complained of. The re- port commends the condition and management of the United States jail, suggesting only an im- rovement in the ments for ventilation in he female.wards, and the removal of the small- pox hospital from the neighborhood. It coimpil- ments also the management of the Workhouse and Sint, Davis supplemented the report by stating ir. Wis SU} ent oy that the members of the grand jury thought that if the court would endorse their recommendations the subjects would be considered by the proper artes, PeThe court thanked the Jurors for the very ex- haustive report, and returned thanks for the man- ner in which they had discharged their duties, ——o EXAMINED FOR PROMOTION. ‘The First Examination Under the New ‘Rules Held To-Day. ‘The first civil-service examination under the new rules of promotion recently adopted and ap- Proved by the President was held at the rooms of the Civil Service Commission to-day. It was an examination of clerks of the Quartermaster-Gen- eral’s Office, those of the second class being exam- ined for promotion to the third class and those of the third class for promotion to the fourth class, ‘Thirty-eight clerks pre- sented themselves for examination, and they were placed at reminding a spectator of a school-room. ‘The examination was divided consisted of the correction of paragraphs. pro: consist ol correction iphs pre- pared for the occasion. ‘The oadidete was! re. ordi , the mi capitul Metters. Pine second subject was arithmetic, embracing ‘Sve. simple” examples in figures, The third subject. was the proper construction of sentences. The candidate was given ave atical sentences, the syntax of Which he or she was to correct. ‘The fourth subject was letter writing, each can- didate being to write a letter to the head of the department, the matter of it being briefly Outlined. The fifth subject comprised fve practi- cal questions relating tothe internal t Of the division of the bureau with which the can- ‘The sixth subject Twa entitled “efficiency,” and TSA aa ariee ee ae the nm clerk or the bureau to witlen the candidate ts at f clerk, to the subordinates record for the toan order that the property (in the Schurman & Co, and Harns & Co. > Pine money, pald to Mr. Cail and this was pay Inthe Saltzstein case the court directed an that as at the tame of the arrest telegram patch from the | Worlds atloon, correspondent uffy, Says that they were compelled to land at Hoffman, Cilnton County, IiL, near Centralia at 8:15 o'clock last night, Aeronaut Moore received- 4 if ! Telegrams to The Star. LONDON READY TO JUBILATE. Orders Were Issued for Davitt’s Arrest JAKE SHARP SENT TO JAIL TO-DAY ‘THE COUNTESS AGREED TO BE STOLEN Jem Oarney Knocks Jimmy Mitchell Out. DAVITT WAS IN DANGER. He Would Have Been Arrested if Caught Addressing the Bodyke Meet- ings. Special Cable Dispatch to Taz Evewre Stan. Lonpox, June 18.—Along with the stringent Orders sent from Dublin Castle to suppress the ‘meetings at Bodyke last Sunday, instructions were also given to arrest Davitt if he was caught ad- dressing the meetings. At neither of the crowded nd enthuslastic meetings which were held aid the police, fusiliers or cavalry arrive in time, 80 Davitt escaped. He has received from all parts of England and Ireland a multitude of letters thank- ing him for the stand he took at Bodyke with re- oo Uo the tenante’ defense of their homesteads. le is now quietly at home again at the Land League Cottage, waiting tll the coercion bill Decomes a law, when he is confident he will go to prison for the fourtn time. Betore that, however, ‘will make one more appearaiice, as he Naa aovepted an invitaulon to eddrese's, ass meeting in Glasgow week after next, sadist Ans READY FOR JUBILEE DAY. & Philadelphia, did not take place yesterday Owing to the interferente of the police, ‘The Aight came off last night, 30 miles up the Sound." Carney won by ing Mitchell out in the eleventh round. It was a hard fought battle, and One of the cleverest seen, in many years. ‘ainbers and Patsey Shepherd tossed for corne And Shepherd won, choosing for Carney the north: east corner. Mitchell occupied the southwest corner. Frank Stevenson was referee. Cut kid gloves were used. In the eleventh and iast round Carney opened by planting a heavy left-hander on Mitchell's mouth that staggered him. ‘Then Car- hey Jumped at him and let go right and left on the face and body, knocking Mitchell down, He raised himself again, when Carney went at him and sent him down with a shove. ‘This he repeated, and Mitchell being unable to come to time, the fight was given to Carney. The blow that did tor Mitchell Was a left-handed smasher on the right cheek-bone. ‘Time of fighting, 41 minutes 40 seo fonds. It was the first time’ he had ever been knocked out. He says the sensation is something Deyond description. Carney, with the exception that his left car was somewhat bruised, was nob otherwise injured, apparently, His tae showed mo marks, ees ECTORS LIABLE FOR DEPOSITS. Important Decision ina Bank Case by the Mlinois Supreme Court. SPRINGFIELD, 111, June 18.—An important dects ton has been rendered by the Supreme Court in & Dank case which has been in the courts for sew eral years. Gardiner Case was a depositor in the Bunker Hill Bank at Bunker Hil, fl. ‘The bank failed while holding his deposits dnd’ he brought suit agalust the directors individually, setting “up the claim that if deposits were received when the directors, by exercising due diligence might have known that the bauk was insolvent, ey were legally liable for the deposits. The Circuit Court of Macoupin County gave judgment in favor of Case, aud the defendants appealed to the Ap. peliate Court, which affirmed the decision of the court below. "The case was then carried to the Supreme Court, which again afirmed the decis- ton of the court below. "The opinion deciares tho following doctrine: First. That the directors of ‘Dank are trustees for the deposiiors as well as for Ihe stockholders. Second. ‘That they are bound 10 the observance of ordinary care and diligence, and are hence lable for injuries resulting from its non-observance. censmclaieih ene A Young Wife's Suicide, EVEN LOVE COULUN'T OVERCOME HER HOMESICE* NESS, 50 SUE SHOT HERSELF. ew Youk, June 1%.—Mrs Pearl Lacey, a hande some young’ woman, twenty-two years old, who had been married less than a month, shot herself inher room at No. 43. Washi ‘square this lorning at 1 o'clock, and died a few hours later a@ St. VincenU’s Hospital. She was the daughter of @ well-to-do farmer living near Newark, Ohio, Hav ing become engaged to marry Edward Lacey, this city, she caine East at his request and inet hiin in Newark, N.J., where they Were married 0 the Ist inst. They Came to this city and oc 4. furnished | room on, Washington ‘squam, Since her marriage she seemed to a constant victim of homesickness and mei- The West End of London = Wilder-| incholla, and remained, in ber room | cry cabae 68 SOcMaas Mackaah 12 a | ing (he greater portion of the time. When her husy Stands. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evexrxo Stan. band reached home after midnight this morning he found her writing What afterward proved to be an announcement of her Intention to kill herself, Lonpox, June 1&—As jubilee day draws nearer | 8000 after they retired she arose, and a couple o° other interests and topics are overshadowed by It. mnutes later @ pistol shot aroused her hus who sprang up in time to catch her as she fell, All the west end of London istransformed to-day | with Blood towing from x bullet wound at, thé toa fancy fair, The arrangements for illumina- | Dase Other inmat 10 housy tions are elaborate and universal ‘The streets | "ushed in, and she exclaimed: *1 did it, I did no Uterally blaze with bunting, turkey red, which covers all the grand stands and balconies. Every ‘Square inch of space which commands a view of {he procession has been utilized for a seat. wi in my own knowledge one enterprising for an individual one thousand Pe a has re-let seats at @ profit of another thousand, Another speculator” has similarly ‘cleared ‘ve hundred pounds, ‘The route of the procession is @ wilderness of carpentry and reeks of sawdust. Lodgings let at fabulous prices. Many people whom J know have gone out of town for the week inorder to let thelr rooms or chambers at euor- mous figures. ——— NOT A DRAMATIC SCENE. The Debate on the Irish Crimes Bill Cloves Without Much Excitement, Special Cable Dispatch to Tag EVENING Stan. Lonpox, June 18—The expected scene in the house last night when the climax of coercive closure was reachea did not come off. At 5:30 the discussion of the sixth clause was resumed. As the clock in the tower struck 10, Sir Charles Rus- sell uttered the last words of the debate. The other fourteen clauses were passed at @ blow. The Scene was similar to that on the second reading of the bill when Gladstone and his followers left the house, but nothing like so intense in degree. ‘There was of course, much neering, plenty ot , indignant cries, and a amusing personal incidents, but as’a whole the occasion specially remembered in the nistory of Dastamentary exciten azn exci rious a it = one's mout prudence and constitutionaliam have set au ex- ample to some future ism of which it will not ‘slow to avail itself. ‘The coercionists, of course, are jubilant, and talk asif the Irish question were ‘nearly settled al- ready. London Literary Notes, ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evewixe Stan Loxpox, June 18—“Uarlyle,” by Dr. Garnett, ‘Will be one of the next two volumes of the series of “Great Writers.” Besant’s new novel will begin its run in Septem- der. It forms one of Fillotson’s series, to appear simultaneously in all parts of the Engitsh speak- ing world, The work 1s called “Herr Paulus; his his greatness, and his fall” It deals largely with spincaaiism Ee Kegan Paul is about to publish a collection of Victorian hymns. It is stated that arrangements have been made to proviae Wilson Barrett with a London Theater next winter, a JACOB SHARP GOES TO JAIL, Judge Barrett Orders Him to Be Locked Up im Ludlow Street Over Sunday. ‘New Yor, June 18.—In the Sharp trial the frst Witness to-day was Henry Alvord Robinson, man- aging clerk of the law firmof Robinson, Scribner & Bright in 1884. Geo. W. Lynch, under indictment for émbracery of a juror im this case, and who is the secretary and superintendent of the Christo- pher and 10th Street’ Railroad, of which Sharp 1s ident, Was next put on the stand. Clarence y. Francis and Wim. Bird were also called. They all testified in regard to the manner in which the Broadway road was 11 ‘After several nore witueases had been examined the court, at 12 o'clock, adjourned until Monday morn = Sharp was taken to jail in the custody Of Sheriff Grant and officers, and will be locked up there over Sunday. Judge Barrett gave instructions that the jurors be permitted to go out, aud that carriages should be provided for them’to drive in Central Park, Dut {hat they should not, under any eircuin- stances, be permitted to separate, THE BALLOON HAD TO COME DOWN. An Accident to the acronaut and Fail- ure of Gas Cuts the Journey Short. Sr. Lovrs, June 18—A tothe Post-Dis- Pants, June 18.—As a result of inquiries in the Campos abduction case, the police are of the opin- fon that the affair was pre-arranged. As both the seem re ai ae ne. fuctor 13 said tis said that he wrote a letter to the i Fd i HI SgRee iH uf & ii HI : i 5 : j i i bse’ Hie see ie re] i it From Wall Street To-day. june 18, 11.@. m.—The ‘New Your, Jt a +4 i H if I i ! i ie i iy Ht : aid | i Every one is very’ se ‘The reflecuon in ‘so-called party of ‘of democratic terior- ‘want to live,” ‘She was taken tn an ambulance t {he hospital, but nothing could be done to save ess A Jealous Boy's Crime, SHOOTING 4 COMPANION WITH WHOM HE HAD QUAH- KELLED ABOUT A GIKIL St. Josern, Mo., June 18—Young Albert Brum- meli, some Weeks ago, had ‘a difficulty with @ led named Michaelstag. ‘The latter threatened ven- geance, but it was (hought to be ouly a boy's fool. ish threat, Last evening, while Bruinmell was en- gaged in playing ball in the eastern part of Uy city @ shot was fired from a clump of trees and the lad fell to the ground with a bullet in his abdo- men, The rest of bis playmates became fright. ened and scaUered in all directions. ‘The police Were notified and responded immediately, and ook the boy to the city hospital Brumiiell ts only sixteen years of age, a son of a prominent and wealthy German, It ts understood that the quai Tel arose through the Jealousy of young Miche stag, who Imagined that Brummell Was trying vo supplant him in the affections of a certain Ger- man school girl Every effort ts being made to capture the sup] assassin, Young Brummell is at the polht OF death. "There Is Ute hope of bis recovery. SET ‘The Bodyke Evictions. THE AGENT OF THE STATE 84’ Loxvox, June 18.—The agent of the O'Callaghan estates at Bodyke, which lave been the scene of the recent evictions, writes to the Z¥mus, that almost all of the tenants held under leases at ‘The judicial raies made by the land courts. ‘They their rent reguiarly until the National League them to demand « thirty per cent reduc- Yon, Even then many of the tenants paid their full rents secretly and have their receipts back-dated rior co the league magdate, and sone went so far ‘as to implore that ejectments be served on them although they had paid ail, in order to avoid tne league's vengeance. ~The’ whole resistance,” the agent says, “was due to the action of ten tenants, Inthe nal negotiations ‘nincteen tenants offered toaccept a proposal to pay £318, in Meu of the £902 due, but Father Hannan declined the offer ‘on behalf of the tenants.” In conclusion the agent Says: “I have not the least doubt could have effected a peaceful settlement, but for the mis- chievous interference of outsiders.” Why King Milan Appointed Ristics, ViexNa, June 18.—It ts reported that King Milan of Servia appointed Kistics premier in order to re- gain Russian influence, so as to counteract the in Trigues of his Wife to have him deposed. He will noW, it 1s said, sue for divorce. ‘The Chicago Bricklayers, THEY ARE WELL SUPPLIED WITH MONEY AND HAVE ‘NU THOUGHT OF SURRENDEKING. Cuicaco, June 18.—At a meeting of the bricklay- ers’ union last night, said one of Une leaders: “We have vo thought of giving up the it. The ma- jority of our men are at work, and the assessment of $1 a week from them ts fully enough to keep the idle ones in fighting trim. But many of those em- ployed do not confine themselves to the $1 con- ‘Uibution; some give as high as $5 And if more money is needed we know where to get it.” — Effects of the Chicago Panic in Russia ‘Opeasa, June 18.—The crops in Podolia, Kieff,and | nessarabla are excellent, while in Taurida Kher- son and round Odessa they are a fatlure. Drought, heat, and the collapse of the Chicago ring have seriously effected the markets in the suuth of Kus- —————aes A Bank Bookkeeper Arrested for For- eery. June 18.—A.C. J. Rudolph, tor four cars a bookkeeper in ine Continental National $ under arrest on a charge of forgery. He was taken into custody on a Warrant sworn out Dy the cashier of the bank day before yesterday. ‘The forgeries agyregate $8,000. Southern Negroes Organizing. FARM HANDS SECRETLY COMBINING TO DEMAND 4 DOLLAK 4 DAY FOR WOKK. Avavsra, Ga., June 18.—A special to the Chroni- ele, from Laurens, 8. C., reports that negroes bear there have f a secret organization todemand adollara day for farm work, and threaten mu der, if necessary, to accomplish their ends. ‘They are’ ied under the gulse of Knights of Labor. AD tor named Hoover, Who Was recently shot near Warrenton, Ga.,is the organizer. The whites lave organized & cavalry company for protection. foneners Aone A Convict’s Frightful Death, ‘Cucaco, June 18,—A prisoner at the house of correction'met with a ‘was fatally injured yesterday afternoon. The ‘two—James Ws ‘the unfortunate men. Beriix, June 18—The trial at Leipsic of the Alsatians, ‘with high treason, resulted in ‘the conviction Of five of the prisoners. Koechlin and Ciaudon were each sentenced to detention for | one year in a forvress, Blich and Schifnacher to ‘twoyears, and ‘vo one year anda half. Tae | other ‘Jordan, Reybel, Freund and HuD- bert, acquitted.