Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1888, Page 5

FOR RENT—ROOMS. NW. HALF SQ} UNS Piure Sion | withouts prompt and convenient remedy for Croup | Whooping Cough, Bronehitis and other Throst sd | Lung troubles A bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has | saved many s life Mra J. Gregg, Ist st,, Lowell, Mam, ‘My children have taken Ayer’s Cherry Pec- It gives immediate relief, invariably 2d EDITION. Tolegrans 10 The Star —_.—__ MR. GOSCHEN MAKTS A HIT. Proposals very well Re- ceived by the House of Commons. ‘pecial Cebje Dispatch to Tar Fvextxc Stam. Loxpox, March 27.—Goschen's speech introduc- ing the budget yesterday was the longest delivered im the house of commons for some years, lasting three hours and a quarter. ‘The anxiety to learn the nature of his proposals was quickened by Gosehen’s own declaration recently that the bud- get would not be a hum~trum budget like last Fear's, Once more the absurdity of bullding a chamber capable of accomodating exactly one- half the representatives of the apparent by the members crowding the floor of ‘the house and the doorways and overflowing into the side gallertes, or, tecnically, outside the house. There was a slight falling off as one subject after er lisposed. the a os get E UNFURNISHED Re for light housek RENT-WITH BOAKD APRIL 1ST, TWO sting thind-story room: cool aud plea ‘open fire-places and close: 1203 Mat-n.w. PARLOR AND BED.ROOM, HAND womely furminhed, om fret fi Saree front room on men aud caterer | toral, for Croup. in | followed by cure.” “Thave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure ‘P| for Croup, in allcases. I have known the worst esses | felleved in a very short time by its use; and I advise alt fazuilies to keep it in the house."=S. H. Latinser, 3. D,, Mi Vernon, Ga, thse w.pdows or. with thrce wii Hie Budget \T_FURNISHED—TO PARTIES, [N NEW | AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Maas. Sold | ball Drugwieta, Prica, @2; eis bottien, 63. NT_SO4 I ST, veck Koctom third 8 le with or without Tr Departments amd the APRIL 1, TWO LARC TWO NICELY FL Font and second JSOHANN-HOPFPF'S MALT EXTRACT BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC FOR HOUSEKEE? PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE ck | for Impaired Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convaleseence, 1 Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGO' 'T. Suffering from an attack of Hines which had not trength, but brought on extreme ity to appropriate food, I tried the effects of the Gemuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract, a wineglassful three times a day. Its use was followed by marked effects—1. Food, which had heretofore been inentary canal unchanged, di- There appeared an inoressed power of evolving animal heat and storing up fat. Beware of imitations. The genuine has the signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle All others ave worthless imitations. JOHANN HOF! a lay A HANDSOME SUITS Parlor, Beci-toom, Dress telegraph of: Goschen was ‘frequentiy interrupted by cular Industries, but that he acquitted him- | only reduced metabers interested In te admitted on all han ab self well, although beginning with a rather hoarse olce, alia showing some syinptoms of exhaustion anticipated, the plan re. duces the Income tax bya penny, although British subjects even then have to pay one-tortieth of their Incomes by this ing proposals the on! opposition ts the duty on tradesinen’s carts, fall- ing upon small traders, who are already thought ‘overburdened. The most popular proposal 4s that of & tax on race horses, which was received with ringing cheers. . There was some disappoint ment among members who are old and unwieldy When it was announced that tricycles and bicycles ‘will not be subject to the new cart tax. JOHN RUSKI He Spent his Time in Ringing Bell and Imagined Himself an Elephant. Special Cable Dispatch to Twe EVENING STAR. Loxpow, March 27.—Information from a trust- ‘Worthy source reaches me that Rus! oped unmistakable symptoms of mental aberra tion. While staying at a hotel at Sandgate quite Tecently he became strange in his manner, bought @ number of bells and amused himself ringing them all day, much to the annoyance of the other guests. He wrote an incoherent letter to a firm of bell manufacturers in London. When they replied that they could not understand It, he sent a wild abusive letter, addressin; “Messieurs. Belihangers, Belipu! ‘A crescendo of notes of followed the address in London, accomps initial letters at all points of tue compass with a note of interrogation after eac him a Visit found him on ail ‘fours, saying he elephant. One day he becaine’ so violent and used such profane language that the landlord had to lay violent hands upon him. to be quiet if the Innkeeper released him, but im- struck him in the face, saying: “You are an innkeeper, you have no soul, and he had to be removed and piaced in a private #20, gas and water u pine gpoiginaing toward the close. gested properly. third story fc sd. healthy location and ce Of the remain- to meet serious hours to allow the bet ¥, Berlim and Vienna, New York ‘a UNFURNISHED ke Wasaaxers A Book is no better because you gett t for a fair price, but you're Likely to feel better when you know the price GOES MAD. MONEY SAVED ‘On Books is as good as money saved on anything. One of the easiest things to save on, too, if you only havea At WANAMAKER’S more Books are sold over the nter than in any other house between the oceans. ‘Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture; & large assortment of French Books; Franklin Squares; Standard and Miscellaneous Works, bound and unbound: and almost any printed thing ‘that proper people read, ‘are always fair, and any getable Book is URNISHED-LARGE ‘them on the envelope, BOOK NEWS, How little the title of a Book tells yout Even if you see all the new Books, how many Lave you time towet at the inside of That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s good Wo send it out once a month, a-brim with just what you want to know of the lutest Books and the | fossip of the Book world. By the best Judgment of the best judges it tests the new Books and says why this ‘Book should be read and that skipped With esch Bumber au author portrait, Se, 50c. = A friend who mediately he got free, ans Coul im sum TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED to | BISMARCK’S FOREIGN POLICY, 1t is Fully Approved by Emperor Ered- erick—Proposed Memorial Church. —Tee National Zeitung says that at a recent meeting of ie cabinet at Charlot- tenburg, Prince Bismarck explained the foreign situation, Emperor Frederick fully concurred in his views aud proposals, and especially thanked THREE, NICELY JOHN WANAMAKER, Brrux, March 27. at DOI Rst., Praz TICURA REMEDIES, I. John J. Case, D. D.8., having practiced dentistry in this county for thirty-tive years, and being well | known to thousands hereabouts, with a view to help who are afflicted as I have been for the past twelve years, testify that the CuricuRa Rewepigs eured me im eight days, after the doc- ousulted gave me no help or NISHED PARLOK pished. Bath, Gas ‘The North German Gazette suggests as a suita- ble monument to the late emperor the erection of @ magnificent ceremonial church, fronted by an equestrian statue of Emperor William, tu the Lust- arten, near the schloss. It says that such an edifice’ would serve the purposes of Psoriasis, or Sealy Skit with whom I had ‘The Reichsanzeiger says the rank of prince will be conferred upon the two count: ganatic cousins of Emperor Fred ‘The order of the black eas! upon Prince Frederick of Honenzoilern. Prof, Von Esmarck will probabiy exaimine ‘$ throat In April. Princess Henrietta, of Death of Waiter Hache. Special Cable Dispatch to Taz Everio Stan. —Waiter Bache, whose death .tmade a great He was well known JOHN J. CASE, D. D. 8, Newton, legge sere We have been selling soar Ccriccma Reaeptes for Years, and have the first complaint yet to receive from | s purchaser, One of the worst cases of Scrofula I ever fw waa cured by the use of five bottles of Corictma TieuRa, and Curicuma Soar. The soap takes the “cake” here as a medicinal scap. AYLOR & TAYLOR, Drugzeists, Frankfort, Kans. le Has been conferred. sirable Roouss, north atid south exposure m Esmarek 1s a 1eswig-Hoistelu. Loxpos, Mare 43 announced, aged only forty-s! reputation here as a plantst. as the Most prominent champton of tue « particularly that of Liszt. genuine, Uiseifish enthusiast, and spent quite a fortune popularizing tue new School of music at a time when it had not yet become a fashionable Your Ceticura ReMeprex performed a wonderful | cure last summer om one of our customers, an old gen- Uemam of seventy years of age, who suffered with a tearfully distressing eruption on his head and face, suedies and doctors to no pur- J.B. SMITH & CO., Texarkana, Ark. wery where. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. : SOAP, 25e.: Propared by the PorrEz DRUG AND f bath-roum, retereuce and who had tried all RrsoLvEnt, $1. ee ‘The Bean Case Agni: A BONHAM MEMCHANT WHO WANTS TO LOOK AFTER PIMPLES, blackheads, chapped and oily skim pre- Cericuna Mepicarny Soar. Boxmam, Tex., March up again yesterday on the County Court, which granted H. P. Howard letters of administration on evidence Of his Te! to the deceased millionatre, is opposed by W. W. Russell, a merchant Of thls place, Who bases hls” clan adininister the estave upon the fact that he is a reputable citizen and disinterested party, belng urged to d's right by another set of ‘claim- ants, By agreement the appeal was continued until the August terin of the Col. Bean, Who died fn this city last July, was the Wealthiest man in Northern Texas, lis estate Deing valued at about $3,000,000. “Hewes osten- sibiy a bachelor and spent the greater part of his life in utter seclusion. Little or nothing was known of his antecedents, of alleged heirs appeared from all parts of the to bea brother of the de- ceased. ' This Was one Saunders, Whodeclared that Bean had fled from Tennessee after commltuing a from the decision of Doverss Exzcrnc Soar. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. IT IS STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formula for which we paid 50,000 twenty years agu bas never been medified of changed inthe slightest. This soap is identical im quality to- cay with that made twenty years ago. Itcontais nothing that can injure the finest fabric. ‘htens colurs and bleaches whites. Atwashes fannels and blankets as no other soap in the world does—without shruuming—leaving them soft aud whiteand hike new. KEAD THIS TWICE. There isa great saving of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobbins used according to directions, -~MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR BUSINE 7 : BRICK STALL} Stall in the northwest section. # JAS. H. MANE ESTATE. | Athis death a swarm country, one claiming ‘Electric Soap is stock the Year round. pike, $_uiles from Washing. 2 Cue trist will demonstrate its great merit, Itwill Fay you to make that trial. Like all best things it is extensively imitated and = BO traius per day, V7 min- enw @ Naval Review. —It is reported that the queen of England will witness a review of Itallan and ‘English men-of-war at Leghorn, patina ‘any ventleman wh os a fine country seat. an Ww or cent on $.00.000. Fine stables, shel BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist upon DOBBINS’ Electric. Don’t take Mag- netic. Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any other fraud, simply because it ia cheap, They will rai othes, and are dear atany price. Ask for cold water im Loxpos, March 27.—The sultan of Zanzibar 1s dead. reine © Will be sold on 8 if sold before the rst day of May, desires to ge abroad. NCIS BUFTY, ‘The Chicago Strikers Orderly. Cmtcaco, March 77.—One train load of stock came nto the stock-yards Us morning over the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy divisioa under juard of twelve Pinkerton men. rouble whatever, and none is feared during A few of the strikers are loatlu morning, but were very orderly. trolling about the tracks, aud will remain on ‘there during the day. A New York Man Made a Count. Rous, March “7.—The pope has created Mr. Laubas, of New York, a Roman count. pris ini mnt ‘Three Little Children Burned to Death, Onmuta, Ont., March 27. by ‘Thos. Bull, “storekeeper and Durned last night. His three ci Ubree, and five, were bummed to death. ‘The Outrage on Marshal Meade. ‘Tvesox, Aniz., March ‘nd take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico Keeps it im stock. If your's hasn't it, he will crder from Lis nearest wholesale grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, sud be careful to Follow Directions on each outside | wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliabie, and traly wou- DOBBINS ELECTRIC SOAP. 47-6m whet -tathytw JOK SALE OK RENT HOUSE OF SIX KOOMS ‘There was no Policemen are Sozovonr. A GRATEFUL ODOR, Indicative of health and purity.is communicated tothe mouth by the aromatic 000 Overlooking city; ut-buildings, well station un Metro- ‘The house occupied idren, aged one, £OZODONT, Which makes the teeth as whiteand as radiant as pol- | ished porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is no United States Maxshal THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD. Faneral of the Chief Justice, ‘WHO WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE BALL OF THE HOUSE. ‘The funeral services of the Inte Chiet Justice ‘Waite will begin at noon to-morrow in the hall of the House of Representatives. Seats on the floor of the House will be assigned to the famfly and mourners, to the Supreme Court justices and their families, to the members of the several com mittees, to” the President ‘his cabinet and ‘the General of the ‘THE REMAINS TO BE TAKEN TO TOLEDO. At the close of the funeral ceremonies the body will be conveyed to the Baltimere. and Potomac Raflroad and. transterred bya special train to ‘Toledo, where the interment will take place. Alt the members of the Supreme Court except Justices Bradley and Matthews will accompany the re- mains, Which are expected to arrive at Toiedo, where Mrs. Walte now is, about ‘The remains will be conveyed to the Episoo- pal Chureh, which the Chief Justice was accus- ‘Yomed to attend, and will remain there for several le of his old home to gee 1s Mnally interred, The {uneral service at Toledo will be simple. MEETING OF THB REGENTS OF THE SMITHSONIAN IN- ‘THE DISTRICT OFFICES TO BE CLOSED TO-MORROW. ‘The District Commissioners yesterday tssued an order that the offices of the District government be closed on Wednesday, the day designated for the funeral of Chief Justice Waite, during the OTHER TOKENS OF RESPECT AND SYMPATHY. Prof. Widdows will toll minute bells on the Met- Topolitan Church chimes and play appropriate dirges at intervals during the funeral ceremonies ‘and while the procession ts moving to the depot. ‘The National Homeopathic Huspltal Associa- tion, at a meeting yesterday afternoon, adopted appropriate resoltiuions in regard to the’ death of thelr president, Chier Justice Waite, and the president was direcved to appoint a committee of to attend the funeral The death of Chiet Justice Waite was announced in the United States Court in Baltimore yesterday, ad remarks were made eulogistic of his life an er by inembers oi ue bar, AS amark of Tespect the court then adjouraed. ‘The President has directed that the Government Printing Office be closed to-morrow tn addition to to the other public bulldings. When the Court of Clainis met yesterday morn- ing, Assistant Attorney-General Howard moved that au adjournment be taken until Monday next, Out Of respect to the memory of the late Chief Jus Uce Waite. Judge Richardson said that this action Would be take: In the Cri:ntual Court this morning Judge Mont- golery announced that Lnere would be Dut a short S-ssi0u Of Che court Lo-tnorrow and no jury trials, TRIED TO KILL Witness stasted pee Si FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the ‘New York. Stock wire to Corson and W. K. Meade a's forwarded to Secretary of state Bayard a detatied account of the arrest of and deputies by Mexican oMfictats while pursuing Southern Puciiic train robbers on Mexican soll. ‘The statement is substanUally the sane as that already published. sont OE Steam and Hand TESTIMONY TAKEN IN THE INVESTIGATION BY THE BANKING AND CURRENCY COMMITTEE. ‘The investigation by a subcommittee of the House banking and currency committee as to the Lighly Deuefical to Loth yums and teeth, ‘The Lyric and Dramatic professionsare loud in their HL SYPHERD & CO. ANY PERSON S0ZODONT. BENSON'S PLASTER, for Aches, Pains and Strains. HYDKONAPHTHOL SOAP, for the Skin, Scalp and Bath. DARBY'S DENTAL PLASTERS, for Toothache and Neuralsia. MEAD'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS and SEABURY'S SULPHUR CAN- ‘SIX ARTICLES 6 pain, aud will’ rews Ricrulug te show property. JOR SALE—AT AME Teof, 10 acres of land John Braitmeyer, employes of’ the Bureau of En- raving and Printing, testified that the best work: Was done by hand presses. ‘Mr. Niel, former! sald ‘that’ during ‘them, because he HOUSEHOLD, Washington, D. C. JOR SALE AND Land at Hyatisville, with stal: House ‘eres, 1 uitle {rom above. 9-fvou I @ lovey bame. €8,000. 40 OL 7 a SI rintendent of the bi rm he had the option had not adopted not think it desirable. He said that steam work was not as good; that the Dest ink could not be used. trou city, Be eres, sjoining sure: dine Lote. 6S cut orchard, prime lan What terrible visions this little word brings before the eyes of the nervous, MEADACHE, NEURALGIA, INDIGESTION, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, “place, with superior 700 Acres in Charles ©) ‘He said he had not examined the ink, but in- ferred from experience with inks that it must be thinner in order to feed. iat ‘the looks of the note. ‘He said, in re; His experience riod of 1863-65, ‘Ink was bad by ly to a general question as to ail matters tuto consideration, ‘Was during the All stare them in the face. Yet all these nervous Be judged “chat troubles can be cured by using Fst, Koo 4. FOR SALE AT fuguire HL CLARKE, PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND, HAVE A LARGE country places for sale in Mon! tuted near the Metropolitan branch Zhis section of the country, within ungton ia recognized 5! beautiful section for @ country home. ‘formation desired ia SUMBER OF FARMS AND For the Nervous, the Debilitated, the Aged, ; F 2 ti a‘ i S 8 twenty miles of Was ‘THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC leased to give at Hi 2 & Also contains the best remedies for diseased conaitions: of the Kidneys, Liver. and Blood, which always accompany nerve troubles. a LE 1H FORE jetrvpolitan RS ae i «31 les fi Jusiha servant's rom and lands te shone 3 eae sis cheap ton inuncdiche varchasete sual! homes slong th wees. AP HILL & CO. LAR RESORT KN Gait i Itis a Nerve Tonic, sn Alterative, a Laxative, ands Diuretic, That is why it iE ai i Ey an Reckvike, Md,” Fars German MANSIOS, W Ser g boarte: San we CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL, : zi Z ul i 91.002 Bottle. Send for full particulers, Station. two iniies i I WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt i i H i | 5 i E HOTEL AND stous: vgtent man will be sek ‘Ala, : 8, Hi E FH | i F i \ tH | Wen tan woe ste, When she want chit be ted far Can, ‘When she became Misa abe clung to Castoria, ‘Whet she bad Children, She gave thei Casteria, i Tae ae a kre noon on Thurs- A special meeting of the board of regents of the Smithsonian Institution was held this morning at 11 o'clock. Present: Hon. J. J. Ingalls, President of U.S. Senate; Acting Chief Justice S. F. Miller, niitors Morrill und Culiotn, Representatives Cox, ueeler, and Phelps, Dr. J.C. Welling, Gen. Meigs, and the Secretary, Was culled to the chair. Dr. Welling, Senator Morrill, and the secretary resoluuions ‘Senator Ingads stained in the death of the Chief Justice, who had been fourteen years 1s chancellor, oF presiding ofticer. ‘A Series of appropriate resolutions was reported by Dr. Welling for the committee aud unantinously adopted, and it was decided that the secretary ‘and any’ members of the bourd who could accom- pany the remains to Toledo would constitute the committee to represent the regents at Lue funeral, ‘The secretary siated that according to the or- ganic act the joint signatures of the chancellor and secretary Were necessary to draw money from . ‘Treasury to carry On the operations of itution, and on motion of Senator Cullom Acting Chief Justice Miller was unanimously elected chancelior pro tem. In accepting the position Justice Miller ex- pressed his high appreciation ‘of the honor con- erred, and made a lew most appropriate and feel- ing remarks relative to the character and the virtues of the late Chief Justice. Attention is called to the fact that the secretary given orders to ciose the Smnithsonian Instita- tion and National Museum on the day of the fu- id BROTHER, Five Shots From a Revolver, Two of Which Took Ettect. EDWARD HUDSON HELD BY JUDGE SNELL TN $1,000 TO ANSWER A CHANGE OP ASSAULT WITH INTENT ‘This morning, in the Police Court, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Shepperd called for trial the case ot Edward Hudson, the baker in East Washing- ton, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill his brother, Geo. J. Hudson, on the first day of last month, as published in Tee Sran at the ‘The prisoner, who Was not represented by counsel, pleaded not gutlty. ‘The injured man testified that bis brother had frequently threatened his life, and that on the night charged he fired five shots at him, two of them taking effect. His brother called at their father’s bakery, where he (witness) was and inquired about his (defendant's) wife. He Suld that he Was going down to the house and finish her up, and that he would then return and finish him (witness) up. Tt was about 9 o'clock when he returned, and sald: * vers LO Say, You had better say them.” at do You mean?” witness asked him, mean,” arswered the defendant, “that I in. tend to kiil you, and I bought this Dull dog to kill Witness said that a young man in the bakery started toward the defendant to pacity him, when he said: “he first — of a—— who movés I am ing 10 let have this.” ‘hind some boxes, when he stumbled, and So he threw up his'hands. As he did so his brother fired, and the bullet struck witness’ hand, Ils brother continued firing, and the last bullet struck him tn the head near bi wed snapping the Weapon, but findin; chainbers were empty, he'left the work, ‘George, if you have ‘dolog ls brother contin- that all the ery and went Dr. E. A, Adams testified thut he examined the injured man, end found the wounds as described. ‘by him. He'sald that all gunshot wounds of the head were looked upon as dangerous. ‘The case Was sent Wo the grand jury, and the risoner Was committed to jail in default of $1,000 Pt ed a Cay the Of the lguting of streets, and Capt. have charge of the survey of the Di: these two exceptions the duties are entirely trans- ferred. ‘The change meets with the approval of the Comunissioners, a8 Caj familiar with C Leech, who has | course, Teased from_ custod canceled notes to the genuine. Teau 1s not ap| nearly finish about five years ing that they woul of completion for that ship. new vessels is being prepared as rapidly as the material ts furnished. ‘This material must mostly be obtained under existing contracts from the steel-producing works of the country, and these works are doing thelr utmost to make deliveries in this new line of manufacture under the difficult conditions and within the Umes fixed in their con- ‘tracts, When the reconstruction of the Navy was commenced the present chief of the Burean of Ordnance frequently urgea haste in the matter of appropriations, and stated the fact that the arina- ment of new slips would take longer to construct than the vessels themselves That there has been any friction between the nance burean 1S not true, thelr interests and de- speedy armament of the new ig Identical, and while it is certain that the Secretary of the Navy is very desirous, and has oiten so expressad bimself, that all matters per- taining to the armament of the new shi progress a3 fast us possible, he 13 still f Uhat the elaboration of the new matertal 13 a work that, requires: tine and great care in order to the attainment of thorougly successful results, and that contractors cannot be required to make deliv- erles of material In advance of their contract times, which are the shortest that could be obtained, Itis apparent that the public does not fully ‘and onerous work is in- he Tearmament of the N: sires regarding the understand volved in com} in and Rial wit the late Mrs. A. J. rT] ale ‘WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, at the rate of ten to Mfteen and iS, purposes, and MovEMENTs oF U. S. Nava unui a Janta arrived at Aspinwall this morning. Dolphin arrived at Callao yesterday. ‘Tur U. 8. 8 Disrarca has left New York for the purpose of destroying a number of wrecks along ‘the Jersey coast that are reported as being dao- gerous to navigation. No Warre-Hovst Rycertion To-Monrow.—The regular reception at the Wulte House will nos take place to-morrow on account of the funeral of Chit Justice Walle, Morsree Taxe's Reroute Rermewest.—There 18 a report that Judge Lambert Tree, United States minister to Belgtum, intends soon to resign on ac- cofMt of the needs of his personal busines. Noth- ing Is Known of this rumor at the Department of Famous Wemen Whe Will Address the To-night the subject is temperance, and it will Dring upon the stage many women noted for the ‘Work in the cause of delivered by Frances ident National W. c. Pemper- apee;” Hannah Whitail Smita, delegate and Amer- joan secretary World's W.C. 7. T Evolution of the W. C. T. U. fraternal delegate Toronto don, “How to Reach the Childrea-" Frances E,W. Harper, «What Shail be Done with tue Negtected Brison, jail, police, and almshouse work of W. ©. T. U., “Police Matrons;” Dr. Mary Weeks Bur- ‘National Mopit Temperante ital and Hospital;” Matiids BR. Carse, W.¢. TU. women, as‘any member of the organization.” Miss Gorgon Is prede tm gure, with an interesting tace. An Imprisoned American. CONSUL WALLER REPORTS THAT CURTIN ERENT CEIVED & PATR TRIAL. Addresses will be EWilland, delegate and pres- T.U. “Woman and i i Besste Starr Kefer, T.U.; Atma Gor- racy against the British government, and who claims to be a citizen of the United States, Kent ‘States that he was born in Fermoy, his parents are now living, and Raturaliz~’ citizen of thts country. He also {hat no dynamite was every found on him: he never talked with anybody about fore leaving the United States, nor agg ee a Femans or ters. He protested his u states that be inv that, although the Farber weak te trial Shooting a ~ i PANY may use electric the entire line between Doundary of the District, [ ‘that he 1s now Fy & MENTING OF THE HOUSE COMMTITTER. ‘The House District committee held a short ssion to-day, but did not accomphsh —— ‘The tt ne was occupied by the intense — ‘ot hotel. And boarding-house ii ‘Tue Couxr oF THE MongY and securities in the ‘New York sub-treasury ts nearly completed. Seven of the thirteen experts sent from the Treas- ury Department have revurned to this city. There mined, but itis expected that the count Will 0S closed in a few gays. ‘Tue THANKS OF THE PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT.— ‘The Portuguese consul at New "York, acting as minister, has transmitted to the State Department the thanks of the Portuguese honors shown to the memory das Nogueiras, minister to the United States, PERsovat.—Gen. B. F. Kelley, of the Pension Bureau, who was knocked down by a street car 1a January, is still confined to his room suffering from the shock.—Mr. L. R. Jerome and Enos 1. ‘Throop of New York, Wm. D. Fullke of Richmond, Ind., and Wm. J. Granny and Chas. P. McClee- Ferry, N. ¥., are at Chamberlains. —Dr. Marsteller leaves forePlorida to-day for the benefit of his health.—H. A. P. Carter, the Ha- Wailan minister, Director of the Mint’ Kimball, and W. C. McBride of W: x night.—J, ton of the bills ‘The Eastern Branch Bridge. A BILL APPROPRIATING $60,000 ADDITIONAL PASSED Sa In the Senate to-day, on motion of Mr. the Dill to make an additional appropriation for the compiction of the Eastern Branch Bridge was taken up, As introduced the Proposed an additional appropriation mittee Uhis was increased te $60,000 in order to enable such changes of the plan as to be made. ‘The committee also amendment to require the Baltimore ¥ such proportion of t ‘War may decide 1s proper for and testimony against him W: was a fair one, - FRANCES B. WILLARD. — ‘Miss Francis E. Willard, as president of the Na- onal Woman's Chrisuan ‘Temperance Union, isthe head of one of the most and sliver to be ex- intent to kill Thos. Bowie on February Mr. Lipscom prosecuting and Mr. Campbell Care rington for the defendant. Bowie testined that Chew ghot him without any sec. On croseexaminat be had been — organtzat that ever sprang into ex- Istence. As Miss Anthony remarked on the pla form yesterday, she has er an Army of a million women, ‘She rep- er own per rnment for the the late Viscount Provocation whate Admitted that engaged raves as pal of Jansen and bad served several 1; Uhat be had whtppe Dutt him in ue eye, threatened to kil Sell It to. the doc are necessary ed Chew and He denied that he had LChew and dig his body up and He admitted that at the uarrel with « Railroad Co. to ‘the Secretary corporation to bear. Senator McPherson stated that the {Hon made by Congress was much smaller es e engineers, and provided on! Simcuity that had artoon tncrogara to toe couple: a in wot ton of the west end of the Snag shown to be necessary bridge, and this bili suMtciént for that pu Mr. Edmunds said it was a matter of some im- portance to Know to whom the land belonged that gave rise to the controversy. If ‘pend more money simply to convenience of the Fallroad trafic, then It ought not to be done. It the Tallroad that put a dit the proposition was to make accommodate the railroad, that company ought Hed that an amendment should bear its due the’ enthusiasm, the ag: gressiveness, and the d Yotlon of these million She 1s of me. dium hetght, of fatr com. jexion, with light brown hair, and expressive gray eyes. She ts a pleasin She was born tn Churci parents Were of Une best Ne Among her ancestors were a pres ident of Harvard College, a pastor of the Old § Me turapiain, tufoughout the When ‘she was and, Wa ing he bad had & bey named Madison, Chew got the pistol Shot him (Bowie) in. TESTIMONY TO-DAY. ‘This morning the trial was resumed. Geonge nd Madison had a tussle when Chew ran up, got Madison's pistol, and run- Ding off said: “Look out!” and fired one ‘shot. Ou cross-exatnthation withers. sal to get the pistol from Mi Chew got tt. "Richard Ta Tussie and the shooting, Said that Bowie had’ the reputation Henry Green testified as to the shoot gros-ckainiuation was aswed if he was Mote lend of Bowie's, and said he Down, viper % he had ki Di Mr. Carrington asked if he as a'restrrectioulst ee ee Witness—1 thought Christ wi ‘The court admonished the Lizzte Bail testitied to sering the Mr. Carrington, for the @ desperado, and that the shot Bred. Was not for the purpose of taking dangerous injury to M. i from Madison's pocket and in, Were in New B. Fastan, H. G. Suow, ‘and Fred. E. Kendall, Quartet; S. W. MeMullen of Ontario, A. D. Bissell of Buffalo, LB. Heller of Chicago, San Francisco, and A. H. Still, E. J. Potter, and H. C. Calkin ot New York, aro at ‘the Riggs—— Rev. James M. and forceful speaker England stock. Fills testified that Bow das. R. Rex of church, Boston, and Revoluitonary war. child her parents moved to Wisconsin, as she reached her majority, to Evanston, ‘which 1s still the family home. Pp vious to his death, ta 1868, Was an associate’ with David Preston, of Detroit, in the banking firm of Preston, Willard & Kean,'of Chicago. teen yearsof age Miss Willard’s education was that given at home by asuperior mother. ‘Work was well done, and after terms kee and Evanston, she bec 0 she visited Europe and the East. Miss Willard was ciected president of the Woman's College at Evanston, a school founded on pecullar plan of self-government. same time, with many misgivings, she yielded to the solicitations of others, and began public speal ing. AS a public speaker she is without a peer among women. She 1s wholly at home on the platform, with grace in bearing, case aud modera- ure. “Her voice 1s musical and meliow. id Bowte was trying adison’s pocket when lor lestifed to seeing the and on cross-examination Charles W. Drake, and W. S. J.P. Joy of Chicago, and Geo. Sealy of Galveston, Tex., are at Willard’s— Hiram C. Truesdale ot Minneapolis, Th. M. Scrine of Liverpool, Nelson J. Waterbury, Thos. L. Wells, W. J. Swan, Joho M. Buchanan, ahd Dougias Tay: Siociair and W. kK. Wright of Philadelphia, W. Broderick-Cloeve of London, ler of Sydney, Australia, are at the n.——Legh R. Page of Richmond, Edw. C. Venable of Petersburg, Va., David Sears of Bos- ton, and Samuel Kuopi, Dr. Morvin Gilley, and Emile M. Blum of New York are at Weicker’s.— Robert Maclay, Henry Ivison, Woodbury Wager Swayne and Charies H. ‘weed of New and Jobn F. Wilcox and James R. Bakewell of Pittsburg are at Wormiey’s — Chicago, J. M. Cooley_and “H. G. Peet feld, Mass, and John H. rice of New York are at ‘the St. James. Capt. Symons to Stay. RE IS TO SUCCERD TO THE DUTIES HERETOFORE PER- FORMED BY CAPT. GRIFFIN. It 1s learned at the District buildings that Capt. Symons is not to be relieved of duty as assistant tothe Engineer Commissioner, as has been pub- Mshed, but that he will assumeon the first of April ‘the duties heretofore performed by Capt. Griffin. Capt. Leech, who is expected here daily to succeed Griffin, will not assume the duties of that ice, but those heretofore performed by Symons. The change of duties 1s made to afford portunity for Capt. Symons to familiarize the "engineering work belonged to the c phase pa it. It to pay the expense, Senator Cameron provided that the Share of the expe ‘The Dill Was passed without division, ‘The Lard Investigation. PROTESTING PORK PACKERS—CARL DREIER FURTHER lor of New York, J. H. ‘as the resurectiontst,, In the House committee on agriculture this morning Hon. Asher Caruth, of Kentucky, pre- sented the protest of pork packers of Louisville, Ky., against the testimony of W.G. Bartle. It ‘was placed on file, In reply to a question by the chairman Mr. Caruth stated that be had_@ general knowledge of the reputation of the farmers tbroughout ken- ‘The Chairman—Do you believe in the sweeping charge made before this committee that farmers are in the habit of sending diseased hogs to Mr. Caruth—It I believed that of Kentucky farmers 1 would cease to be a resident of that vent him dotn is wmuch sind ‘TRE DEPENDANT TESTIFIED that two days before the shooting Bowle attacked. him and butt him, frst on the head and thea im Two years before he bad butt him. ‘There were some words between Madise EL and witness. Bowie caine lu the alley when Madison Was talkh i and took It up. Bow! hima when witness W. Simpson of Peet of Spring- 1874, she went into the work in which She ts now'the acknowledged leader—that of the For three years she was Its r nd in IST Became Its, president, to which office she has been several Umes re-elected. In the work of the W. C. T. U. she 1s tireless.” She travels thousands of miles every year, and !s writing or speaging constantly. She is the author of several books. HANNAH WHITALL. SMITH. Mrs. Hannah Whitall Srolth ts another woman own throughout the Jand for her share in gos- vem) which has at much attention during the past ten years. Mrs. Smith 1s of Quaker par- entage. She isthe daugh- Quaker merchant of Phil- adelphia, where she was She 18 the author of a number ot religious Works, Whica have been FEZ ,igely, circutated, ler theology, which she says she earned in the nursery with her child. Ten, 18 based wy earnest study of the eye, closing it, cting himself, Jadisou and Was ou fot the pistol aud fired to keep him from butting Madison, On cross-examination Witness sald that Madison had saved him two days before When Bowie was trying to butt witness: Bowle when butting ‘Would seize one by the ears or coat and then Le could Work his head like it was on wires. Jane Coleman testified that she saw Bowie two days before butt Chew. ‘The Government objected, and the question was discussed, as to how fara taan could go in pro- tecting a friend. ‘The court said he was under the that the evidence could be taken. sane Witness testifted that Bowle butt Chew until the latter was iusensible, Witness saw Bowie sieve ‘and him threaten him, and be wae about to"bult” Madison, when Chew tol and fired. He might have killed et Thomas Voss testified to the butting on February horver corroborated Emma Wilkerson ‘Testined to the tussie and (be his argument to the jury was fired by Chew to pre. bodily injury at should be ave Mr. Lipscomb characterized the defense made a ‘ue Dainon and Pythias act,” and urged thal tag jury dnd a verdict for the Government, S7HE JUDGE'S CHARGE, After some discussion as to the law Judge Monte komery charged the jury that according to th@ Prisoner's own testimony the shooting cannot be justified in the law, 11 he fired the shot, as he ade nits he did, he is guilty of assault, as to wheter be Was gullty of the graver 0 Intent, Was to be determined TLTY OF ASSAULT, a verdict of guilty of assault, A HYPOTHETICAL QUEST Mr. Fuaston, of Kansas (a member of the com- ‘Mmittee), in the name of the farmers of Kansas, protested against the charges of Mr, Bartle. He then asked Mr. Caruth what he characterized as a hypothetical question, as follows: “If @ witness beiore thts committee should state that foreighteen: years he had followed the business of pure! ting them Into bacon and selling them to the people; that at the age his conscience hurt bum and he quit business; that afterward he endeavored to purchase propert, UL his son into the same Dusiness—if you were a member of this committee would you consider ‘itn too big a villain and scoundrei to be believed even under oath?” sr. Caruth—“W sweeping quesiton. 1 would hate to belleve that such things as that exist,” NO FAULT FOUND WITH AMERICAN LARD IN ENGLAND. Carl Dreter, of Chicago, resumed his testimony and stated that the food adulteration laws of Eng- land hag in no way interfered with the sale of American refined lard in that country. There had deen no fault found with refined lard in England. Funston inquired whether the charged that packers MOXED UNWASHED GUTS WITH LARD, ‘The witness repited that when the manufacture of lard was done in a stip-shod fasnion these objec- Uonable parts would slip in. Mr, Funston inquired how the witness knew this fact. ‘The witness re- ad Seen unsuficienly washed guts mixed with lard. Mr. Funston called upon the witness to give the names of the packers whom he had seen doing this, SESS DECLINED TO ANSWER, and Mr. Fuuston repeated whe question. Mr. Laird objected to the question, which, he stated, violated the rules of evidence, as it was not based upon anything elicited in the direct examination. THE COMMITTEE WAS RAISING THE DEVIL with the industries of the country because it was following false scents, collateral to the main If the committee went into secret session, excluded the press, and opened up let out the ith he would submit to it, Dut it was not in the decent order of procedure that It should ‘The consequence of the violations Of the rules by the commuttee fell upon the men Who couid endure them. It was by & from the rules of evidence that the committee found Ube whole worid of industry protesting against the proceedings of the committee. ‘Mr, Funston contended that nis question was based upon the direct examination. ‘The chatr- man Said that he would not sustain the objection made by Mr, Laird on the grounds stated by that The question was directly tn order. ‘Sut Mr. Dreier came before the commitcee throught {ts courtesy and Was not placed under oath, ‘THE WITNESS DECLINES TO ANSWER, Mr. Funston again put his questton, and the witness again deciined to answer. He had made no general charge, he sald, against the packers, and he did not think that any packer would so pressed his question, and was again met with ap objection from Mr. ‘Laird, who Wished the chairman to rule upon He did not want to surrender his right to make objections to the discretion of any witness. He fences of allowing wit. nesses totake the bit in their teeth, He desired the chairman to decide the question. Pending the decision the committee adjourned. Capitol Tepics. SENATOR STANFORD AND CENTRAL PACIFIC. ‘The Senate select- committee on Pacific railroads yesterday heard arguments in regard to the Cen- Senator Stanford said he destred the committee, in framing new legisiat tothe conipany, to bear in mind—M ‘performed all its obligations; that it had saved enormous Sums of money for the ; third, (hatit never made a cent at the expense’ ot the Government or the fourth, that the cost of the road was dou! the tremendous expedition of its construction, from which the Government. received great bene: Mt; Mfub, that the debt owed to the Government years, and, sixth, relation of the United States to the Central Pacific ia that of acontract, which the Goverument has" noW no justification to violate, MORE PAY FOR NAVAL OFFICERS, A Dill introduced in the Senate yesterday by Mr. Butler, makes a general increase in the pay of commissioned officers of the navy, rear admirals on board ship, wi $5,500, and on leave or or- ‘of rear admirals at omecers commissioned rank, including ensigns, 1s increased proportionately. Symons Is thoroughly n’s Work, while Capt. ad special tratiiag in water works’ duties, can readily succeed to those per- formed by Capt. Symor alr Cancelling Good Moncy. ‘THE MISTAKE OF A SECRET-SERVICE AGENT. A special to the Baltimore American says that Daniel MeSweeny, an agent of the Secret-Service, arrived at Parkersburg, W. Va., last Saturday night, and as soon a3 the banks were opened yes- terday morning he paid a visit to each one, asking to see their five-dollar stlver certificates. At the Second National Bank, where he started he pronounced a be countertett. : e Bible, and her p' Uons of Scripture have delighted and instructed ange audiences, not only in this country but in Europe. She 1s an earnest worker in the temper- ance cause as a member of the W. ¢ 2 superintendent of evangeitstic Work. MATILDA B. CARSE. ‘Mr. Carrington in clatuied that the shot vent his friend Madison receiv the hands of Bowie, and that president of the Woman's ‘Temperance H Soctation, will tell about ‘The cashier could not see it and the agent produced two bills, calling one gen. une and the other bogus. ‘The latter was ast teenth of an inch shorter than the other. clared that he was gotng to cancel all. bogns bills, ‘and the cashier ordered hi leit and proceeded to the other banks, in one Dank he canceiled $1,000 worth of bills.” This, of reated a greatexcitement in Parkersburg, business houses taking all possible precautions tO avold taking the suspicious bills. claimed that the money was the production of a Gang of counterfeiters Who have recently been re- He sent a package of the reasury Department, and shorty after banking Lours he recelved a telegram stating that they were g other business visited during the day he left tow: ‘emple. She bas a strong and attractive face, and an agreeable and’ win. hing address, Mrs, Carse has been for years one of the leading workers in philanthropic ‘She was very muuch interested tn the a not to do It, a not to do I ‘The question ‘The jury found Is74, entering heartily the ‘Woman's’ Christian ‘Temperance Union move- INKS, after a lingering iTineswy sxty seventh year of her agey residenee of W. H. Thompson. 741 (Baltimore, Philadelphia amd New ¥. 26, ISSR, at 10.308: . (wife of Andrew eth year of her ace. ‘Funeral froin ber late residence? 11 weat, Wednesday. March = tem mass at St. Stephen's ited, After nouty in; hi ss Frances Willard tn the presidency of the Cen- hich office she ¢ is the founder of most of the charities which are under the control of the union It has in charge two day nurseries, with Kindergartens, medical dispensaries and tis. sions for men and won founder of the Woman’s Temperance Association, which publishes over 50,000,000 Pages yeariy of leafets and tracts, beside the weekly Union Signal, which 1s the oficial organ tional Woman's Christian Temperance Unton, and other pay $ terprise is the erection of a magnificent ance temple in Chicago, for the benefit ‘hristian Temperance Union work. This ‘Will cost over a half mitilion dollars, and will con Lain the offices of the National Woman's Christian After the entire ss of the building ts paid off the rental Will be divided ‘equally between the National Wowan's Christian Temperance Union and the different states whic the stock. | Mrs Carse is an active men Paton Park Congregational church, © and 13 also president of the Fo Mrs. Carse ts a widow, with two So! Gnd 1s oné of the best loved and jionored of € go's Christian philanthropists. MRS. MARY HL HST. “There 1s no reforma- tion without a Luther no America withont a and no York- ” Thus writes Everett Hale of Mrs. Hunt's en’ which has been solargely instrumental in bringing within a few favor’ of scientific tem. 4 Instruction i the public schools of amore than half the states tral Union, of Chicago, wi for ten years, Chief Bell, of the Secret shown the cbove stateme Was ali news to him. papers please copy. | rvice Division, when 1b today, sald that It ‘There 1s % man named McSweeney tn the service,” he added “who has been in this Work for fitteen or sixteen years recently received a pac! sliver certificates from hit, asking if they were We telegraphed him at once that they ‘Were good bills, If he has cancelled good money he will have to pay it pack, Ido not think that there Was any great quantity of money cancelled.” Hearmament of the Navy. To the Editor of Tax Eves In your issue of Saturday you published an arti- cle entitled “Criticism of Naval Bureau Methods,” in which occur several incorrect statements. ‘The Bureau of Ordnance is in no wise responsible for the loss of the plugin the 10-inch gun, and why ‘the matter should have caused any untavorable comment on the progress or method of that bu- rent. This 10-inch gun, which 1s , 18 one of three for which the chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance purchased the forgings without instructions, be needed, and in consequence Of his foresight the Miantouoinoh has three pow- erfal guns nearly ready, When otherwise it would be neurly two years from the present time before ‘we could hope to have any 10-Inch gun in process ye armMatnent of the the blast and 840 o'clock am. Res upch at 9 o'clock am, CORCORAN. " On Sundas, March 25 MICHAEL Ginna beloved coat, i the thirty-aists Relatives and frends are ited ral, from is lat tuass for the repose DIEDEL. On Mond m. ADOLPH DIRDEL MDiedel, in the aft Pricnds'are respectfully in Thursday, Mare uth year of bis age to attend bis fumera: Ou Monday, March 6th, 1888, twenty-five minutes of # oGlock o GEOKGE V WaRDIST! id Rachel S. Mardisty, aged 16 ., at bis parents ‘Cldest son'of Joba years, 10 montha, have contributed, ndings Home, of Death's crnel dart has pierced onr beara, Te Aud bowed us down with grief, Aind'beweaths the ecd ‘Our darling Georgie sleeps. Ou, Georgie. must we give thee Po os How can we drink this bitter « ‘And say @ loug farewell” A precious one from us hae A voire we loved in still, A place is vacant at our Beart Wich mever cau be filled. By wre Mornen Funeral from his parents’ residence, ph ou Wednesday, 2th inst, at 2 is and relatives invited to attend. Tuterment st MOCKABEER. On Mon. WILLIAM RAYMOND, and eighteen days, CHARLES: THOMAS, aged our year, four months apd vt William Wand Clare E. Mock= grieve mot for your bore, rcs Pa Sour darlings have wants but their gain? They ave owly gone betore you Te that glorious bone above, Where sorrow cannot enter, Batall m joy and love, SBR, at about ys, OMly chilkizet Department and its ord- National Government as “” Well for all the schools under Its control. It is claimed by U to be the inau hose interested ration of the grandest and most temperance work ever yet under- taken. Mrs Hunt is working now, here in Wash- ington, with a zeal as earnest and untiring and a faith as strong as ever, for Federal aid for pablic Schools in destitute portions of our country, that every child in this rep ‘be due for ten Br Term Acer, ueblic may be brought under Faneral will take place from their parents’ reste dence, S17 Twelfth -strect south wemt, Mare, Rust conveyed to the W-C-T. U. herseen | eteamoen, Sena 2% ot S otek. ‘and plans t organization mae a de- Dartument of scientific temperance iustruction and | _RAMSP1. At the residence of her grandmother, ia chose her as its national superintendent, 1 * wisdom and her work is now approved by her ap- aperintendent of tis de— ‘eduction. When frionds ure iny ited Under the bill Teceive $7,500, = aes 5 a hak Sey rely the cup of bitterness is full. A - ee, of teitbacatal ys Sea *SCOTT. On Monday, ‘Scott, and daughter of late residence, 239 street southwost, at * p.m. om rises the creation of a material entirely new ‘and of vastly increased ity over anything in tl produced in. this country, and ‘a8 fast as the dimcult condi tons attenaant on it will allow. ————— Sectety Notex, A leap year german will be held at the Arsena Wednesday evening, April 4. mm Will lead, assisted Gibson." Chief Engineer son will receive. ‘The Literary Society was entertained Saturday grouing by Mr. and Mrs. SH. Kauffmann. Mr. Geo, Kennan, who was the essay! ning. Tead an intensely interesting paper ment of Russian political extles in the Siberian mines. Mr. Samuel L. Clemens made a few re- ArKS expressing his sy1n Record that was on shore duty, sea 13. $6.000. ‘The pay of rt ‘any sacrifice necessary to its advancement. “In order to be able to meet op- she has given her mind to the study of ve and constitutional law. marriage she was a 26, IRS, atl o'clock a ‘and Col. Gib. Senator Edmunds was in his seat to-day, though still suffering from a severe cold, ‘somewhat better. pathy with the exiles, ‘by “Mark Twain” on ved of the death at San ‘Mra, Ecktord, the sister of Mrs, Mcox will return to Wi 4s now the only survivi ell known in Wash- jackson’s i I i Catch worm, 8 want is VES i i i l E F i i | Ag j ; : Ua j 3 EY af H L } i i x HE Z g is id u i i i ae i : i i Ei i i i : d i ‘The circular referred to in Tus Stax some days ‘burgiary. 8 | is i ij fil tf i i E Li Tre “Bes Tom. ‘A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS ‘Mantfactured bs specialty departmeni, ‘PHIL, BEST BREWING COMPANY, ‘Aide Digestion. aie (Cures Drepepas. Le Ld fis | £ 48 8