Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1888, Page 5

Fouts EA FINE BAL MARE, BELOS Haine: sound sod entie: suitable Taguive at 2136 ave. apt SURVEYING INST: heodolite, Can be seu at Ist nw. 1 House in Mt Pleasant, 1690 To bé seen at WOUD bios’. ra MENT.A FIRST- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c.. ee Isvesrneext. Health and Happiness come to all who persist- ently use Ayer's Sarsaparilla This powertul Alterative effects in the system a change that | seems little short of miraculous. No medicme ot at has been tm such universal demand for years, aid Harness: wearly ae AFTON | Give it atrial. “If any one suffering from general debility, want of appetite, depression of spirits, and las- situde, will use Ayer's Sarsaparilia, I am conf - dent acure will result, for I have used it, and speak from experience. It is by far the best remedy 1 over kuew."—F. O. Loring, Brotkton. Jo SALE _THINTY SHARES OF GHAPHO | Maa ‘pious. Cail ne eh okies AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Ie Oa Pst nw. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer.& Co., Lowell, Masa FESS ESTP NGS AT RARGAINS-ONE FINE | Sold by all Drocwistn. Price, 1; etx bottles, 85. ~ and Square, $183, Bq Oo: Up " ¥ 5 F ue, $200; bipe ‘Uprwut’ Sun. fine | £020 __WORTH @5 4 BOTTLE. pan. too WokcH & & Jou SALE Cana =A BESTOW aowmee vax. | L* Glexoree ok SALE CHEAP— JOHANN HorrF's » Tricycle, in splendid condition, with i cytometer, Cont 8200. Call Between aed MALT EXTRACT tow Suv lathe aw aor is the JOR SALE_SAFETY BICTCLE.IN TERFECT CON- BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC Little used: will sel cheap for cash: ‘and most can be secu at 627 F st. nw. JOR SALE-CHEAP_TWO J sure “Addrew Box 3, Star oce. Bob Sib, CHEAP=& MILL flee with cumbtaation lock. devs Box 42, Star offer OK SALE—A LIGHT OPEN SURRY, NEARLY new. Inquire at Cross’ Stable, 19th st. near P ~ : SOR SALE-CRESCENT OUT, 2-3 one lacge aud ous small. will sell low, terms mb eee "E IN GOOD 175 DEG, FIKE- PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impaired Digestion, Dyspepsis, Convalescence, - Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF ‘IT: Suffering from an attack of Hines which had not only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate food, 1 tried the effects of the Venuine Johann Hoft’s Malt Extract, ‘4s wineglassful three times a day. Ite use was followed by marked effects—1. Food, which had heretofore been found to pase the alimentary canal unchanged, di- a Towt—Disghest tet, dafest and best Ou sold in the | gested properly. 2. There appeared an increased incnpn: for stoves: 1g nals 31, Me" | power of evolving animal heat and storing up fat. 2S yostte Deaton Dee Geoda | Bewareof imitations. The genuine basthe simature ‘whist | of “Johana Hoff on the neck of every bottle. All JOR SABE DOG-CART, USED BUT LITTLE, | *tuers ace worthless imitations : Pappy WOOD Bkus". Bi st, bet. 1g: and | JOHANN HOFY, Berm and Vienna, New York Ro? 8b eancarss ~ jor SALE THIRTY ; . Wook te w MlGH Obie: bin Fos Rh A EMS OF FINE CubsT NUT son. . SAL ONE LANDAULETTE BY ROGERS: | Lreswsier one extension top. a ap at LEADINGHAM c a Horses ever Uo twelve to to g200. All wey Feiunded. JOuN SIMMONS, Proprietor. DUC. GAKGE > ‘Sil 12th si. w In Small Square Pianos. uges beloug to private par- Amoug them ight to thin fourteeu hundred auxing from five toeivht years, and ‘warranted as Fep- | , A Book is no better because you gett t for a fair price, but you're likely to feei better when you kuow the price was fair. MONEY SAVED | On Books is aa good as money saved on anything. One of the easiest things to save on, too, if you only have care. At WANAMAKER'S more Books aro sold over the | counter than in any other house between the oceans. | Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture: » lance assortment of French Books; Seasides aud | Franklin Squares; Standard and Miscelianecus Works, bound and unbound; aud almost auy printed thing that prover people read, ‘The prices are always fair, and any gutable Book is there or will be gut, Je « BOOK NEWS. How Kittle the title of a Book tells you! Even if you ‘see all the new Books, how many have you time toget ‘at the inside of? ‘That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you a good turn. We send it out once a month, a-brim with just ‘what you want to know of the Istest Books and the Dy A | Pomel perp egelg regen gage @, Blacks mt oie & quantity 2 best Judes it tests the pew Booka, says why iron foaaire vy aie Sa ten gm ‘uramy $er Stk | pen ettead be ed enn the neon Picasant, or BENS. FD. H19 Fat mh30er he i | tee oe aud driving horses irom Virginia: prices aie horeen warranted to be as GEL & QUIGLEY, m rear of 933 oe 5 ial from Auguste Count the best dia’ ue from 1200 *0 1,400 pe Tout Ave to eight Years oll. and pric S200. Va Among thet uey refunded. JOAN sIMMONS, Proprietor. DOC GARGES. Ma 30-16 321 ith sta. “& SALE — JUST RECEIVED — THREE CaR aus of varrigges, bogies and lebrated Columbua Bi 120 Sed st. are Piano, y payments: cost $450, only #22: Priakt rand plane. Rosewood cont $ 40. goat areas to be found, ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 422 Oth at, 25 FINE DRAFT ‘aud draft ae low-priced cart horses and arin eu aud ail stock wusran- ‘Stables in gear of 612 G st and UST ARRIVED, FORTS-1WO HEAD horses ever brought to this frou All horses warranted” as represented oF yhactons, manu A Sine rosewood square fine tone; good as new; for only jew Nteiway square piano. easy payments, handsome cover sbd stool, mm elegant tone: fully warranted: for only With esoh wumber an author portrait. Sc, 50c. = year. JOHN WANAMAKER, ‘Philadelphia @17-G ONDERFUL CURE OF SALT RHEUM BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES, I have had » most wonderful cure of salt rheum. For five years I have suffered with this disease. I bad it on my face, arms, and hands I was uusble todoany- thing whatever with my hands for over two years. I I tried hundreds of remedies, aud not one had the least effset. The doctor said my case was incurable. Isaw your advertisement, and concluded to try the CuTI- cua Remepies, and, incredible as it may seem, that after using one box of Curiccna and two cakes of Cv- TICURA Soar, and two bottles of CvTicuna Resotv- ENT, I find Lam entirely cured. Those who think this letter exaggerated may come and seo me and find out for themselves. GRACE P. HARKHAM, North St. Charles St., Belle River, Ont. T have been afflicted since ast March with a skin dis- ease the doctorscalled eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES 20 higuly recommended, concluded to give them trial, using the CuTictna and CvTicvra Soar exter- nally, and RESOLVENT internally, forfour mouths. I call myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this public statement. D LB NEW, Ww ERICK, Broad Brook, Conn. Picked: the best for the money. Gren eee A orders promptly delivered. | Sold everywhere. Price, CuTicuns, 50c.; Soar. aan < “OAV | o50.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the Porte DRUG by EBED FEAT! 3; 130. 8 PUCND. | sxpCuemican Co., Boston, Mass, Send for “How to s ABA clean, Also. Geen Feathers. | (17 Cnt aecos * ioweet prices Orders by uail and | Cure Skin PSC ERI Cwise.” Delivered ALBERT SEITZ O98 Hace. Bi"S Skin and scalp preserved and beautified by RSS me 5 PEI, CUTICURA MEDICATED BOAP. 203.4.6,7 FOE SALE CARRIAGES CARRIAGES SPRING | © ayer me ei adiew Loop- Front Ebsetons anctore tad eaer Bee: | Doserxe Exxzornio. Scar. Tadies” Loop-F rom aoetors” and 0 wos" all styles 4 and O-passenver Famly Carriages —— a. : Tiarnesa Rc W. F. GEVEM, 406 Pa ave. mbit SALE— VERY CHEAP— LOT sHOPWoR: nd second-hand traveling tranks and bogs: Je harnesws. uorse Dianket: ER'S, 1345 Pa ave. mh im painted wacon thy payments or cash. mbI7-cia’ 13. cOMMO: MID'S bird Store, 1th sta. 4 handling of i price list. D. BALLAUP, Ag’ robes, “OVER 100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, carpentes's, milk jor batching of fancy | ‘THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WoRLp, 17 IS STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. The original formula for which we paid $50,000 twenty years ago bas never been medified or changed w the slightest. ihissoap is identical im quauty w- J. | Gay with that made twenty years azo. At contains potuing that cag injure the finest fabric. Inbrightens colors and whites. Iiwashes fiannels and biankets as no other soap in the world does—without abrinaiuy—ieaving them soft = | sua wiiteaud like new. | READ THIS TWICE. ; | There isa great saving of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobbins’ Lievtric Sosp is | seu according to directions, | One trial will demonstrate ite grest merit. twill ey you to make that trial. MJ x AUS CHANCE FoW A YOUNG MAN Wirut | "Likeall best Uuuusa it is extonsively imitated and A poderst:csistal industry and energy ty, eurace | counterfeited. a1 'T S002 Nat. Geonentown, D apa | BEWARE OF D{TATIONS JOH S\LE-A FI MIS BUSINESS STAND: | Jpsist upon DOBBINS’ Electric. Don’t take Mas- ae ‘s threr yours’ bouse, situation, corer of 3é and N ‘ent Restaurant, betug 206 9th st u.w. and pat ieot uy the Center Market_dealere. DANIEL OG. CALLAGHAN. assignee of Wa Adamson, 1006 Pst Pe ap-6t IP LOTS VOR SALE TN BYR Joxativa, price Teasemaull 2 e SUK SALE—A GOOD BUSINESS CORNER, a of 7thet aw. Enquire at 700 E si.aw. W tke ie nerneeet Seta emmission Aud: 6, Star GUBR SALE Si : s1ios's SI teat ew. Fob Sa2 BONDS BEARING er cvat ar le real ewtate oor + mb31-; iy sateen ti terest pad procaey, Sin Caceres buliding’ he -*: JOH SALE_VERY ~ Yard ih brand new goods, aD 1 prewuises wee: rent moderate. fue a. ¢ Sw. apa-ate OK SALE—A WELL-ESTABLISHED SALOON HYATTSVILLE: BEST | *. LOTS, Star ANLED TO, BORROW €2.500, ON REAL ES: ofhce. nSE-Ste Eee a, varia Apyly to UL 1 INTEREST aT | Betic. Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any | other frand, simply because it is cheap. They will ru lothes, and are dear at any price. Asic or DOBBINS' ELECTRIC fd take nocther Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico keeps it im stock. If your's haan’tit, he will ‘order from bis nearest wholesale grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions on each outaide wrapper, You Cannot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and truly wou- DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP. 47-6m Sozovomr. A GRATEFUL ODOR, ‘Indicative of health and purity.is communicated to the & | mouth by te aromatic sozopont, SIRABLE WOOD AND. Tupertion, Orber lated Dee AND COAL | Which makes the teeth as whiteand as radiant as pol- lot 54: ‘W st. vet ween Yeh sua 10th ace. Suxb3, _mb3rat Luth oa FO2, Sab GE OeBEST HALL DRUG STORE sud L2es Szu a roast roe ofS St 3 Gniy one ban’ y ce avin mb1-6t mw, SESE A MONTH Fou si 2 responsible A iirens Box 90, Sta? office. ™ WANTEDIA PARTNER UN AN OLD-rs Bes Duainess tn this ¢ity, making fro1 $5,000 per sea 'WO8 weeded se sh ty hen 1260 A rare chance for s wusiness in- stores ia the niption de- Prescripuon ad sods ws for seiliue. ill-beaith portumty as offered OF Will give the business as se- = au of tie SLOT AMOUBL Address K& . | sabed porcelain, and contains no ingredient thas is Lo hiybiy benedcal to both yume and teeth. ‘The Lyrio aud Dramatic professionsare loud im their Praises of 417-6m SOZ0DONT. ing HypronarmrmoL Pasties in THAT apartments, closets, wardrobes, &c., where such odors are usually found. | ‘These Pustilles destroy disease corms j BAD sud prevent all kinds of contagion. ‘They areinvigorsting and refreshing to - he ‘sick, as they give off & most de- lightful “iucense while burning. Sold by Druggista everywhere, or sent by : - as aise" | Neves: = : : Enves: mS FESR CENT INVESTME FE AND CON sips ee a a gt ge EF Jone Bonds in deaomin.tions of @10: Gu. sold at par by GEORGE Bovidius sole Agent for Le Union Trust Co. of New Yor Tru e300 ‘sea 81, MAIL Pacite maturity. 3 CATY, N. J. HOTELS, BOARDIN ote a ath-boware for ret TLANY A Houses, Cottages, Son joane Telephone Ok RENT—HOUS F HST LHOUSE © W42tEe &. Wintiaus « co, “The Stock and Fi co 1308 Tnet oe —__AUCTION SALES. Auchoneera, of New ‘st | What terrible visions this litte word brings before . the eyes of the nervous, rE Dis: x, | HEADACRE, NEURALGIA, | INDIGESTION, SLEEPLESSNESS, | NERVOUS PROSTRATION, mk All stare them in the face. Yet all these nervous troubles can be cured by using PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND, ‘For the Nervous, the Debilitated, the Aged. ‘THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains the best remedies for diseased conditions: of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve troubles. Itis « Nerve Tonic, an Alterative,s Laxative, ands ‘Diuretic. That is why it CURES WHEN OTHERS Fall, $1.00 8 Bottle. Send for full particulars of the Pekin Tes and Coffee ig il be sold at pusiic " ee int ere at. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Proprietors, ia. bagh ee es 2 Sueeen. te Sos Sci weer Busax Fin Sour. w PERFECT TOUET soap dee Der Cestoria,! at a th leno stone, 4 Merwe Bian Daieme | a east a cos 9 Paes oh we every Cola ciBecg. "tal" || Uoensts hes tuumen, saseee eon comen 2d EDITION. Lat Teams Uo i St M. FLOQUET’S CABINET. ‘Two Hadicals to take the Pinces of the Men Whe Backed Out, Panis, April 3.—M. Lefevre and M. Les Guilere, radicals, will probably become minister of justice and minister of public works respectively, to replace M. Ricard and M. Loubat, who after thelr appointment be- cause tuey ‘with the other membersof tbe cabinet in regard to the revision of the coustitu- tion. Itis stilt uncertain whether the ministry will y in the chamber of ities to-day. ‘The Journal des and Francaise Violently attack the new cabine! ——— Lead and Zinc. PROP. KIRCHOFP’S PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE OF THE PRODUCTION FOR 1887. New Ye agent of the Unlved states Geolugiéal survey’ ss issued his annual preliminary estimate of thé pro- pont lead and zinc in the Pal tates guri 1887. ‘The estimate shows a large Increase over former years in the production of Pot metaln There, were produced 4 the Year 133,552 tons of ceil Jead and 25,148 vons of non-argentferous lead. The estima' ‘tue production of desilverized lead was based ome works in coustry. Prof. ‘of the ineréuse in the output of d 18 probably due to the importation of ter vertzed Mexi- jead stiver ores, while tue increase of non- argentiferous lead 18 chiefly due to the develo} ment of the St, Joe District in MissourL Int reduction of Zine the increase has been chiefly in ‘ansas, MIssour! and the South. “The total out- UL Of zine was 60,:40 tons, of which Iitinols pro- ced 279 tons, Kansas 11,065, Missourt 8,800, and the kastern and Southera suites 7,446. pent 3+ nda A Battle Expected in Abyssinia. Rowe, April 3.—Signor Viale, minister of war, considers that the negotiations for peace between Gen. San Marsano, commander of the Itallan forces, and King John, of Abyssinia, have col- lapsed, and tht) ‘an engagement between the two armies ts immia\at, a tenet Adam Volkavitch Hanged. PAYING THE PENALTY FOR THE BNUTAL MURDER OF STANISLAUS BOSKL. ee Wirxespang, Pa. April 3.—The sentence death was executed this morning upon Adam Noukavitch, who brutally murdered Stanislays Boski near tnis city oa the 14th pt August i ‘Tue execution was announced to'take place at 11:30 o'clock, but long before that hour large crowds of people gathered around the prison and Surmounted an ad) cent eminence, AU 11:05 o'clock the religiousservices, that lasted nearly two hours, Were concluded, and the announcement Was made that the condemned man was in read ness. A few minutes later the sheriff and depu- Ues entered his cell and vound the arms of the prisoner, WHO was then led out ipto the yard Where the gallows was erected. He Wus supported on etther side by his spiritual advisors. The small possession moved slowly to the death trap, inton- ing prayers. A few words were suld by Wwe Rev. tien pinloned, we tatal noose adjusted, and the ‘then pinioned, ‘the ‘noose black cap placed over Lis head. A moment later tue executiouer, Dr. Jno. P. Jones, of Trenton, N. J., pulled tue rope and the body fell’3 feet or more. ‘There was hardly a quiver of the imbs, and the execution Was successiully accomplished. The uurderer looked Dat he faced deach ike abrave man, and appeared willing Wile, on bidding niin good-bye, tainted, and It was ‘thougat for a time she would dle. ———— Moving a Mammoth Hotel. THE UNDERTAKING AT BKIGHTON BEACH SUCCESS- FULLY BEGUX. ‘New Yorx, April 3.—The moving of the Brighton Beach Hovet upon cars this morning Was a decided Success. At 8 o'ciock the signal was given aud the locomotives pulled away aluidst the cracking of Umber. “The hotel was seen to move, aud when the engines stopped it was found {hat he hotel had been moved 30 feet from ity old foundation. ‘Trains to the beach to-day Were crowded with people eager to see (ue gigau- Uc undertaking. —_>—__ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Steck Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New ork Stuck Market, as ro, by special Sire w Corson and Macartney. 1419 F strect. Jame. 3 Ach TasF.| 36 22) T1455 1164 |. ate) 61% Norm SESSA, Fay sett EOE, ; The Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday’s quotations ‘on the Washitutou Stock Exchauwe are noted w-day U. 8.43, 1891, coupons, 106 bid, 107 asked. U.S. “Se, coupons, 123% bid, "1244 asked. Fer. imps, Gs “15U1, coin, 108% bis. r. imp. ‘8, 1801, currency, 100" bid. €. 30-year tind, "3-658, "1924, cur, LIS bi ved. Q). C. 20-year lund, 3 p. ¢, 189%, € a, idan Raiiruad stock, 100 asked.” “Arlington, Insurance, 157% ion Mi ia 179 asked, Bank of Washi 1 naked. * Citizens? ional Bank, ‘ational Bank, bid, 128 aaki ‘alls Toe, 130% bid. “Keeal Keiaste Title 116s bid,” 11755 asked Penu. Tele ny, 40 ‘asked. Chesu- tsied. “Washingt Georgetown altread’ Gt ed. om and Georgetown ftallruad. Co cise 1004 bid, “113 asked, Natioual “Baus of tie Republic, 137% Uid, 1o8% asked. Panoraua Go. 25 bid Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mo. Avril 3. — Virginia ton-fortion, Boe din, new 64%; Noth Carolina sixes, old, 117 Bid to-day. coy BALTIMORE, Mp, April 3. — Cotton, firm and iets maddune NOKAIb. Flour steady and yuine heai—southern, sexy; red. 9. aa; amber, Ya0G denier hence ad dull eter ead tk 8 axed May, Si'sanOi: June, MNQusey. Coru— goute Righor: white, D8uGO; yellow, SNA50: wostern. asic Std dul; mixed. spot -3i%" bids Apel, Susase May, O8ab8q: June. S7iast 4 “Oats, heme wick food inuuiry ~ southern and. Penney: fwoetern white, S1adz; western iixed, Sae0. tye Steauy and tim, 70a7d. Visious dull and quiet. i ton and quiet, 17. Coffee firmer — Kio Sees Sa racke llth, ae ape Sees et ete ae Ereig! ‘steamer dull—cotton, 1-16d.: four. ah giales —— ween” 45,000 y THE ENGINEE! Proposed Congressional Investigation. ‘The House commerce committee has ordered a favorable report on @ resolution to provide for a congressional inquiry into the engineers’ strike in the West, ‘The resolution adopted was a substitute for Mr. White's resolution, which limited a ue railroad, acd made no reference to interstate com- merce." It iy cally identical with Uhat introduced by Mr. Anderson, of Iowa, which Was referred to the committee’ on rules and 4s still before that committee, tne only change of consequence being the omfnission of Atchison, ‘Topeka and Santa Fe road where the strike nai A Sewer-Gias Destroyer. From the London Timea. What is known as sewer ventilation ordinarily consists in allowing the poisonous vapors to es- cape from the sewers elther through grating inthe roadway or through shatts or pipes nto the at- mosphere, It need not be pointed out how dan- gerous and detrimental to health this practice is, Free ventilation should constantly take place in sewers Dut instead of the atmosphere being pol- luted by mephitic vapors, all dered quice possible by an ingenious sewer-gas peg td spected at the offices of Mr. Stephen Holinan, . Eu Of Great street, Westminster, it ts the invention of Nr. an ordin- ary Lain) in shape, but being more orna- ental in designe “Ik the ‘base the column, which comm ites by a eee eer! cones above it. ‘The cones. are ingeniously trop surtaces. By tbis means all the vital les injurious to nealth are renderad the tever fare aboolutely, 7 be Siew corns ve am i i Fa THE CORONER'S INQUEST. ‘Witnesses Testify to the Circumstances of Mr, Paul's Death, HOW Mose axp s10YCL8 coUfpe>—rasrmoxY THAT THE ACCUSED WAS Df THE RABIT OF RIDING ‘RECKLESSLY. Coroner Patterson this afternoon summoned the following as a jury to hold an inquest in the case of the death of Mr. Edward A. Paul, the principal Of the High School, who died from effects of in- Juries received Saturday night by being tramped on by a horse ridden by Jos. M.Chase, The wit- nesses were examined at 2 o'clock at the eighth Precinct station, ‘The prisoner Chase was present with his coun- sel. Prof. Abbe, Mr. Key, and Mr. Cram, of the committee appointed Last night, @ere also present with a number of witnesses, ‘The first witness was Mr. W. F. Roberts, who lives at @510 14th street extended, a few doors from Mr. Paul's house, near which the fatal acci- dent occurred. Mr. Roberts testified to hearing the man riding furiously past his yard. Arter the accident oc curred witness went to the place and recognized the rider of the Rorse as one he had frequeatiy seen driving furiously out 14th street, He did not see the accluent, When he arrived Mr. Paul waa ying about 10 or 12 feet from the curb on theright side CU 3 south, ~ Miss Bertie McK new, of 2424 14th st testi- fled that she saw (he horse fall and saw the man fall under him. She saw the man before the acci- entriding rapidly. She nad seen him in ‘the same manner frequently, and it was a matter of remark, asthe people thought it ought to be stopped. Bne said Mr. Paul after the: twas ving about uwo feet trom the curb, Miss Mary McKnew said she saw Mr. Paul riding down the hion his bicycia; she saw the horse galloping dowa and heard Mf. Paul hallow, “Hold on there.’ He had hardly got the words out of his mouth before the horse struck him and horse Tider and bicycle were all tn an inextricable mass, ‘The man on the horse was riding at a tremendous rate. Mr. Paul was avout two feet from the curb, and was slacking up as if he intended to stop in front of his house, She thought the spot where he Was struck was about three doors above Mr. Paul's own house, She thought the horse was about five feet behind Mr. Paul Wyen the latter hatlooed. ‘The man did not seem to her to try to stop, Sbe thougnt he could, it he had pulled up right away. He tad the whole road to himself, as there Were no other teains avout, Mr. A. B, Searle, of 2412 14th, next door to Mr. Paul's, Saw Mr. Paul lying prostrate after the accident. “He thought he lay Within 3 oF 4 feet of ie curd, Mr. A.M, McLachien testified that he had stop- ped is horse at the watering trougii to water his hose, Just then he saw aiman riding down the hill at @ furious rate, He remarked to his Wie that he never saw such reckless driving. He Watched the rider go down the nil. They saw Paul apparently Luca to one side of ‘the road on his bleyele to get out of the way, bu tue man Tode rigat on and rode right over Mr. Paul, horse, lan, and bicycie going over in oue heap. ‘The tman'rode down the hii at full speed. He did not appear to be attempting to check his horse, but Was rather urging tue animal on, Witness thought he was from 400 to 500 feet” ‘from the polmt "where the accident occurred. When the horseman passed the witness he was in the middie of the road. ‘'he horse looked fo witness as if he had bee run until it was excited. Witness thought the horse was TunMing about 15 miles an hour, Just before Mr. Paul Was struc he saw the horse stumble in oné of the depressions in the road. Witness’ impres sion Was that the horse badon w bridle, with Duinders, and not a riding bride. Mr. Cuaries C. Kimball, une next wit saw ‘the man on the horse coming down the rid- ing So hard, that witness Wuo was beard up tue with his sop, remarked: “He 1s riding like the devi.” Just’ then ne ran into the gentleman on the bicycle. Tue man on the horse cailed to Paul, “iook out there.” On that, the gentiemay on "the — bicycie turned ” toward the curb, 80 that’ the horse struck him on the ‘side. The horse seemed to fall entirely upon bum. ‘The horse, which was a heavy one, was guing as ‘fast as he could run. Witness "was AbOUL 150 or 100 feet from the pont of collision, ‘There were no other teams insight. ‘A juror asked it Mr. Paui hud not turned, Whether the horse would have struck him. ‘Thé Witness did not think it would have made any difference. He had hardly turned bis machine Waen str ‘The witness said the horseman had the whole street except the smail part occupied by the man on the bicycle, He did not seem to swerve from ‘his course, Dut sung out in a commanding tone “iook oul.” He was so near the bicycle then that there was no time to call out again, Edward H. Lee, the special officer who made the arrest, said that about 6 o'clock he saw Chase’ going up 14th street, past Boundary, on bis horse ‘as fast as he could go. ‘Ten minutes laver Chase returned. Witness suw several people running, aud’ heard some one “Say, that a horse, had fallen on a man, Wines went to” where dir. | Paul was lying, Chase was walking away limping. The lorse'uad got up and walked away. Mr. ieoberts told witness to take Chase to the station-house. Witness took bim as far as the 11th street stables. | ihere his prisoner, Who Was limplpg badly, suid | he could not walk, and insisted on getting on his horse, “When hd got on the horse he turned, lashed him into full speed and scudded away: ‘Then witness reported the case to the station. Wituess said that when he first saw Chase, be was riding as fast as he could ride, He thougut ne Was going at the rate of 15 1alles an hour. Witness sald he bad seen Chase riding out Laat Way several tlmnes at the top of his speed. When witness got to the potnt of the couisiun he thought Mr, Paul was lying 4 or 5 feet irom the curb. Chasé told him that his horse was ruoning away. Dr. George Leech, one of the attending phys!- clans, Lestitied that the autopsy showed fracture of the sixth and seventh cervical veriebra and a laceration of the spinai cord. Death would un- doubtediy ensue froi such an injury. ‘The prisoner, vy advice of his counsel, declined tomake a statement. Ata quarter to'3 o'clock the Jury took Wue case under cunsideration, At the High School. Supt. Powell softly vouched the call-bell in the hall of the High School this morning as soon as the students had assembled, over 850 In number, ‘Your hearts are Indeed sad this morning,” he said, in a broken voice. “Ihave not come to talk of ‘the cause of that sadness, for this 18 not the time.” He then gave the formal announcement of the arrangements that bad been made for Principal Pau's funeral Uo be held at 4 o'ciock to-morrow | aiternoon at the Congregational Church. It | is the wigh of the friends of the” deceased, and the “school authorities, he sald, that Ube cadets act as an escort from the house’ to the church, and thence to the cemetery. ‘The third ear class Were requested Lo attend in a body. He Turther stated that there will be no sessions of the school until nouce 1s given in the papers All those wno know personally of the manner of the accident were requ sved to give thelr names and addresses to the cycle clubs througa the superin- tendent. He then named Dr. Frank K. Lane, as ‘acting principal of the school, DR. LANE SAID: “My grief 1s too sudden, too deep, too bitter, to be expres.ed by words. I can only refer to the last hoursof our dead principal. In his manly facing ot death for thirty-six hours, conscious, he never fultered, never complaiued, showed fortitude, reso- luuon, ao iron wil, and a hoble nerve, wuich were alleminently a part of his disposition, He knew that death was Inevitable, spoke feelingly of this institution, and, “ although a native of New Hampehire, with all his family tes there, he requested that he should be buried here, where bis life-work hud been accomplished, ‘This school was that life-work; itis his ‘monu- ment, I know not how to go on—it is not a time for Words—it is a moment of feeling.” COMMITTEE OF STUDENTS. He announced a commitvee of students 2s fol- lows to represent the school at the funeral and to take all necessary action: Third year—Messrs. Jacobs, Thorn, May, Sterling, and O'Nelll, and Misses’ Hock, ‘raroskmortoue Hazen, Burrouguy Vase, and White; second year—Messrs, Barvon, Glaswe, C.-C.’ Wiliams, Sherman, Sample, Grove,’ Hammond, ‘and’ J. M. "Williams, Misses Hutchinson, Odell, Draney, Thornburg, Suiduam, Simons, “Hayden, Blaslaid, Lyadaue, Muni ete apt Ago ed ye me rect Gillin, Buckey, wer, Reisinger, ther, "Moran, and ‘Tarisse; alisses Allea, Ford, Rey Shipman, Bennett, Cushing, McGowan, Haseudoy Ff Uine, suepherd, Buckieny nd Jun” ney. ‘This committee met immediately utter t distaissal Of tue school and adopved upproprial resolutions of sympathy and grief, and arrange- ments Were made tor atending tue iuneral, SCHOOLS TO BR CLOSED. ‘The public schools of the first six divisions wilt be closed to-morrow, the 4th inst., the day of the i Arrangements were being made to-day to have ‘the funeral at 4 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon from et the Congregational enuren, ‘Seats will be especially provided for Scnool Alumni, and members of tue alumni officiate as pall-bearers, ‘The District in Congress. POTOMAC ELECTR:C LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY. In the Senate to-day Mr. Riddleberger tntro- uced a bill to incorperate the Potomac Electric Light and Power Co. It names as incorporators -. Thompso”, Austin Herr, W. W. Dudley, 2° Britton, Charles. B 1 und Janes H. Savi 97 tie District of Columbia; Stephen Gambrill, Laurel, Md; Watkins and Arthur’ B. Cropley, of Momigomery County, Md. and ir associates. It confers the usual corpor- ate powers and authorizes the company to lay Wires or cables, open conduits, place pipes, &c. Underground or overhead, and with the consent Bie may’ operate its plant and may generate light, e supply. Pro- pei railways or other venicies; may mop, electri- ett Tor velogray ning in Georgetown. Referred to Disiriet eommitvee, ‘The Houve District Committee, NO QUORUM AT TODAY'S MERTIXG—THE PROSPECT WILL CEMETERY MATTER—THE EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGE. ‘The House District committee could not get a meeting to-day for want of a quorum. General Lee was ready to make bis report on the Prospect Hill Cemetery investigation, and several other re- Ports were ready, but they had to go over until a quorum could be had. Mr. Lee’s report ts under- ‘St00d to practically relieve the District Commis- missioners from any blame in connection with the Opening the street through the cemetery, the view jaye ame they red Cate apl 4 them to be proper authority, and stop the contrary. ‘The question ato which set of cemetery officers Was in authority,the courts are to devermine, and the committee did not feel warranted in passing upon this question. It 13 Understvod that the report avails ali matter of controversy between Col. Ludiow and the other Commissioners, Mr, Weller, of East Washington, and the con- tractor for tie Eastern Branch bridge were pres sent to make an argument in favor of the bill Passed by ihe Senate, extending the appropriation for the construction of the new bridge. ‘The mem- ders of the commiutee present heard, informally, What they had to say. The Bond-Purchase Problem. CONFERENCE OF THE CAUCUS COMMITTEE. ‘The meeting of the Senate committee on finance to-day gradually changed itself into a conference of the caucus committees of the two parties, It Was not an entire success as a caucus, owlug tothe diMtculty of Minding and getting together without Previous notice members of the caucus committees Who are not members of the finance comuittee, Senator Morrill, chairman both of the fiance committee and Ue repubican caucus committee, Was not present, “Senator Stanford could HOt be found. Senators Stewart and Teller were found after 12 o'clock and went to the committee room tora minutes. ‘The proposition was made to strip the Dond bil of all amendments and passed as it came from te finance comimittee. ‘Tne meeting has broken up and the absentecs on both sides were consulted on tbo floor of the Senate. There is thought tobe a prospect that the committee bili Will be passed to-day. ‘The conterence ais at- tempted to agree upon order of business, Luter.—Av 2:30 (Uhe Senate belng in executive ‘Se8sion) the Calicus committee's program Lo pass the tinance committee's bond. bill bad_mot been agreed, Dut tue prospect remained favorable, t ts understood that Senator Stewart assents on condition that the finance committee agree to re- oFt.a bili providing that for every doula of circu. tion retired under the operation of the bili a silver dollar shall be coined, ‘Woman suffrage. ‘MRS. BENNETT SATS 1F WOMEN ARE SUBORDINATE TO MEN IN HEAVEN AS THEY ARE HERE SHE WILL Leave. ‘Mrs, James Bennett, of Kentucky, made a short address before the House Judiciary committee to- ay upon the subject of womun suffrage. In the Course of her speech sne referred to the disadvan- tages women are under at present socialiy, legally and politically, and declared that if she went to heaven after death and found women there to be in the same condition of suvordination to men she Would quit. ‘The proposed constituuonul amend. ment coulerring suffrage on women received her Cordialapproval Capitol Topics, CLOSED DOORS. The Senate remained In executive session all the afternoon, discussing the proposition to consider the fishery treaty in open session. OPEN AGAIN. The Senate at 3:15 p. m. opened Its doors, ‘THE DIRKCT-TAX BILL. ‘The House wasted an hour and a-halt to-day in antagonism between the pension appropriation bil and the direct-tax Dill, which was the special order of the day. A large majority of the House were anxious to pass the dirset-tax bill. Mr. Foran, of the appropriations committee took the Occasion to “call” up the | pension appro; ration Dill, and tarif reformers, who hud a making some complaint of ' the deiay in Up the appropriation bills, were Put in tae attitude of voting todeiay this bill. The Tepub.icans Were put in the position of voting al- mno~ golidly agatust the pension Uill | Finally, at @ 3y..,ter before 2 o'clock the direct tax bill pre- vailed and it was taken up. ‘The bill includes an {vem Of about $49,437, Which its pussuge will re- quire to be payed back Lo the District of Columbia, DISAPPOINTED EXCURSIONISTS. An excursion party of 350 ladies and gentlemen from New England together with a goodly gumber Of delegates to che ladies’ council, were at the Capitol today. ‘They were afforded an experi- nent Lilusiration Of “executive sesston” secrecy al a quarter Of one o'clock, When the Sergeant-at- arms w..s ordered Lo clear the gaderies and close the doors, and Ley Were sent down stairs, THE NAVAL ACADEMY COURSE. ‘The House committee on naval uffairs has de- ¢lded to report favorably a substitute for Repre- sentative Herbert's bill reducing the course of Siudy at the Naval Academy trom six to four years, eee District Government Affairs, CONFERENCE AT THE TREASURY DEPART Commissioners Webb, Wheatiey and Raymond called On the First Controker to-day for the first Ume since the reorganization of tne board, aud bad a conference with him in regard to Disirict accounts. “Owing to the absence or Mr. Haywood, who has charge of the District affairs of the Cou- troiler’s office, Une conierence Was not as sauisfac- ‘Cory as it migul have been bad he been present, TAX COLLECTIONS FOR MARCH. The report of the collector of taxes for the Month of March, 1888, shoWs @ collection of taxes from all sources Of $39,738.62. This 1s a consider- abie falling off as couspared With the same month of last year, when Uwe amount Was $75,790.28. “This faliing off,” said Collector Cook, “is ‘due, in my optaion, to the expectation of the passuge of ‘uhe bul Grek | taxes in arrears to be settiea at 6 per cent Of 7 per cent.” BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits were issued today to John F. Cullinane wo erect five brick dwellings at 308 to 316 D street northeast at a.cost of $15,000, J. J. ‘Appich, to build one brick dwelling ana store on Harrison st Anacostia, at a cost of $1,500. W. B. Jackson, to butld two brick dwellings in alley, square 568, lot 4, at a cost of $1,000. Thos. Ready, to build one frame dwelling on the Conduit road, at a cost of $800. Mary N. Lioyd, to build three brick dwellings at 235 and 237 Massachusetts avenue, and 230 H street northwest, at a cost of $5,000. N. Keyser, o erect one frame dwelling at Ben- nings, at & cost of $800, a. McAbee, to build one frame dwelling on the Milk House Ford road, at a cost Of $100, and W. G, Meizerott & Co, to build one Warehouse or store at 519 12th street north- West, at a cost of $10,000, The report of the building inspector for the month of March has been handed to the Commise sion-rs, It shows that during the month there have been permits granted for the erection of 200 new buildings, 82 permits for repairs; permits for $900 cable feet of vaults, 11 awning permits, and parking permits, PARSONAGES TAXABLE. ‘The Commissioners have written to Chairman Hemphill, in relation to H. R. Bill 1807, “for the relief of Grace M. Z church, in the District of Coiumbia,” referred to them some days ago for their opinion, They say that the churca is already exempt from taxation, but the parsonage, like ‘Uhat of all other churches in the City, Is taxable, they see no reason why they should discrim- ‘imate in favor Of this particular cpurch. MISCELLANEOUR, Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court, had an ig- terview witn Major Raymond this morning in re- lation to the improvement of 14th stieet ex- Mr. Hl, A. Willard, the president of the Columbia Railroad Co., has written to the Commissioners in elation to a Dill of $156.32 led against said company for work done by the engineer depart- ment, and submits a statement in Which he ques. tons the valldity of the claim. 1s, esq., the president of the Reform School, nas Written to the Commissioners req ing that an engineer be sent there to stake out the foundation of the new family building. ‘The Commissioners have wnitten to the owners of the Ric.mond Cine meperente tego the re- ort of the commission to determine the questions at issue between the owners of the Richmond and —-—- ‘M. Flequet’s Work Net Well Dene. ‘THREE MEMBERS OP HIS NEW CABINET RESIGN At TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1888-SIX PAGES. finely. meetings are held almost nightly. ‘Tue committee on speakers held.a meeting yes. terday afternoon at the Association Hall, when the following were appotnted to act as egcorts to Com. missioner Webb: Messrs. W. W. Curtis and A. Greenies; as escorts to Gov. Lee, Messrs. 8. T. Brown and F. L, Moore. This committee also decided to have the reviewing stand at the fountain at the intersection of 28th and M streets, ‘The committee on invitations met at the same Place and decided to invite the comunittees om the of Columbia of both houses of and also the District Commissioners, and ex-Mayor Matthew G. Emery, of Washington, and ex-M: Henry M. Sweeny, or wn, ‘The special committee of ve, to de termine upog a route for the’ parade, have following Sarades Stahd for addresses at fountain, ‘These to take Place at 2:30 p.m. Bund of musio to piay before and after. 2. Military to form on south side of Pennsylvania avenue, with right regting on Penn. ‘wanla avenue bridge. 3. Civic 5 clers on north side or ivania avenue, right resting on 28th street. Other civic societies on ‘28th and 29th streets, 4. Trades display of wi -To form on each side of Potomac aven' facing M street, extending line back to avenue, then ‘on each side of avenue Street, and’on i if necesoaty. Tf measur that 4 Of Pr avenue trom 2d street to Po- ‘avenue, to be used also. Route.—Start at thy fountain at the intersection Of 28th and M after addresses have been delivered. The head of the line to proceed up M street to the new bridge, across this Dridge tuto Virginia, where the artillery will fire its salute and the exibition Of dayl.ght fireworks will take place, then return iayor across the bridge and down M Wo 32 sireet, AS the ena of the muultary and civic societies Teaches Potomac avenue ghe trades uisplay Wagons are to take their place at the rear, coming in from Potomac avenue, and the route will thea be from 22d street to N street, to 35th street, to P Street, to Bd street, to O street, to 324, to P street, Lo 30th street, to 'N street, to sed ‘street, to M Street, to Peniasyivania avenue to 13th street, Passing In review by tue President (If he consents} and ten disband, =. ‘The Mackey Divorce Case. THR WIFE CHARGES WER HUSUAND WITH ADULTERY WITH MAS, WITHERBER. ‘The papers in the divorce suit of Rosina Mackey agt. T. J. Mackey have been returned to thé clerk's office. The petition states that the pariles were married in this city March 8, 1858, by Rev. Father Waldron, of St. Matthew's church, and she charges that the defendant has violated his marital oblie tions to her 1n various ways, and espectally “that ¢ did on or about the 14th day of April, 1887, and on divers days between that day and the present, in the city Of Chicago, in the state of Lilinols; ai, tue clty of Elgin, in the said state; at the city of Biswarek, in the’ territory of Dakota, and at divers otuer places, commit adultery with one Nettie Witherbee; and since the 15tu day of April, 1887, has continuously cohabled With the ‘sud Netus Witherbee as if they were man and wife.” Sue ‘States that prior Offenses of the same character on the part of her husband with Mrs. Witherbee had been condoned and forgiven by ber upon bis pro- testation of repentance and his assurance that if condoned he would not again be guilty of such conduct, but would live an entirely different tte, but that he did not keep his promises iu that re- gard, She states furiuer that her property tn ester, 8. C,, WaS so.d, and with the proceeds Property on Capitol Hill tn this city was partially purchased, the Utle veing put in toe defeadant as {rusiee {oF her, and a deed of trust being giveu lor the amount due, and that abe has learned that the Fespondent bas written here ‘that the Incum~ onli at Dismarek, ‘She aske provection of tbe ‘hun at Bismarel court in tis regard. a eS Real Estate Sales, C.B, Hudson has bought of Christine Schmidt for $5,000, Sub 40, 3q. 373, 20 by 124 fet on Penn- sylvalia avenue betweeo Gn and 7h streets southeast, ‘A. C. Bradley has bought of Sarah J. Hillyer, for $10,000, pts. sub 10ts 20 and 21, sq. 93, fronting 20 Teet by 98 feet on Q, between 20th and 2ist streets norihivest, eee eeti& A Fight of Policemen and Prisoners. 4 HEARING IN THR POLICE COUKT TO-DAY. Michael B, Flynn and Edward Gordon, robust Policemen of the sixth precinct, and Warren ani Abner Jones, young colored men, about haif their size, were before Judge Snell to-day to settle a dis- pute between them, About ten days ago the of cers arrested,the Joneses on a charge of profanity, and before they were placed behind the bars sev- eral gnts occurred between them. Tne Joneses Were charged with profanity, and Warren Was charged with assauiing Oficer Gordon, while the oMficers were charged with assault. ing Warren. Tne prosecution and deiense were represented by Messrs, Sbepperd, Clarke and Closs, and between the trio It was difti- Cult for Lue court to hear the testimony. ‘The al- Jeged assault Look piace in the police station, where seVeral officers were present. This Mr. Closs re. ferred to as a“pic-nic.” Mr, Clarke inquired if Ubat Was a legal expression, Several officers gave testimony for the accused policemen, tbrowing the blame on the Joneses, which was’ denied by the latier, who claimed Wat the officers treated one of tiem cruelly. Abner Jones exhibited a swollen face, Which he said Was done by Omicer Gordon, THE JUDGE'S REMARKS. After a number of witnesses had been heard the Judge said that oMcers should be careful in hand- ling prisoners, because they are protected by the law. Itis necessary for prisoners to go through certain details, and it is their duty to qui-tly sub- mit. Some persons Unink 1t 18 showing the great- est contempe for an officer to tear bis badge from his coat. ‘The wuole trouble was caused by War- ren Jones. The Joneses were fined $5 each for he profanity and Warren Jones Was fined $10 for the assault On the officer. “Is your honor going to allow officers to beat men th this Way?” asked Mr. Gloss. “The case 1s disposed of,” said the yuage. Mr. Closs said that he would note an appeal, Transfers of Heal Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as flows: C, A. Baker to Ira J. Baker, part of Haddock’s Hills; $— George Francis Dawson to C. E. Springman, Tov 14 sq. Ou; $— Mary K. Lewis ¢t al. to Julia A. L. Hali, “The Quarry,” pari Pleasant Pldns; $100. 1. & Schneider to's. P. Borden, sul) 151 155; $8,500. Charlotte A. Furnald toc. Kenneuy, Jot 26, sq. 220; $18,000. Christine Schinidt to B, Hudson, sub 40, sq. 873; $5,000. A. G. Dre} to Eliza B.'P. Lada, sub 20,*q 154; $3,600. K.Gold~ ‘Schmid to W. Mayse, swu.54, sq. 723; #—. B. Elwood Kelley to W. Huichinson, pt, 9 'sq. 974; $800. Mary C. Henning et al. to Sarah J. Bosweil, -ub 4, 8q. 511; $2,500, HH. Mati.ews to C. MM. Mut. thews, pt. 98, B's addition to West Washingion; $-., T. H. Matthews to same, same prop-rty; $—. Matthews to James L. Davis, pts. 203 und 98, $2,500. J. L, Davis to Emily ©. Matthews, same property; $2,500. W. W. McCullough to L. Exel, sub. lots 109 (0 119, sq. 235; $4,000. L. £liza- beth’Nixon et al. to H. Pit ips drs interest in es. M ‘McLean to Cecil ‘Same to M. $—. Joun MeL. Carusi to J. Hillyer 20 ald 21, sq. 23; $10,000. to-day pur rm Boull £ Brown, the residence Of the Swedlsh talnie- ter, No. 1426 K street. Steet, MoManis, ca created, @ sensation at So Onpisch pomeraeh covienl ~ he as in yesterday's Stan, ited $5 col- ry lateral in the Police Court to-day. In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, the trial of Boston Green, a man, for recel stolen y (a bed quilt and four overcoats), on tne 45th of February last, was resumed, and'& Verdict of guilty was returned. Chas. F. Beavers, who ives In South Washing- was fined $10 or 30 days in Jatt by Judge Snel, lay, for blacking Jennie Cohen’s eye. ‘An assignment has been made by Win. Adamson (saloon and restaurant), No. 206 9b street north West, for the benelit of is creditors. The assignee 12D: OC. Caliaghan, and pretorence is made to Bennett for ie might house dur. ing the month of March, 601 lodgers, and rejected 48 for various causes, and rurnished 1,699 meais. ‘There was no coange made iu the Vestry oi St. Manntace Licey: 28.— Marriage licenses have Deen issued by the clerk of Une court to Putt, of Bultimore, Md, and Josie Weber, of ‘Vag Jon Walier Scott, of Toronto, and Rose Allen Gilson; Edward Couy and Catherine. i" Werking. both ‘of “Frederick and Catherine E i WASHINGTON NEWS AND Gosstr. seas UE mas neers . Md ‘to be gauger in Prince Parsoxal.—Hon. E. B. Pond, mayor of San Fran- cisco, arrived last evening and ts at Willard’. Pi Fond iwas the only Gemocret elected im San Francisco in the campaign of 1884 ——Eaward Eg- A. Sheridan of “New York, and Col. Dou Piatt of M: ‘are at ‘Chamberlin’. -— Dataem Winn; J0. Tec ot boston, ‘Clnctunatt, and M. of New York are at Willard’. AMUSEMENTS, ALBAUGH’S OPERA HOUSR.—AD audience of lange size welcomed Mr, Mansfield and his company back to Albaugh’s last night and watched with Unmistakable approval formayce of “A Pari-ian Romance”. Walle this play ie iaurly. tae Yeresting In story and clever in construction, it has Gerived its chief atiracuivevess for American audi- ences from the striking enactment by Mr, Mans- Gcorepit proticate, Bare Chemroat a charerien repi ¥ ‘a characteri- zation which Las ‘been elaborated to an extreme icety of detail and With a cousistency that gives At the value of a work of ar, although one that is felt upon With fearful rather than pleasurable fascination, Tu the fourth act Mr. Mansfield last ‘ight Weat through the famous banquet scene with the Usual telling effect, His company is about the Same as When be was bere before, with the excep- Uon Of Miss Ida Vernon, who tikes the part of Mme. de Targy, abd does it very well. “A Parisian Komance” will be repeated tis evening. For the Temainder of the week “Dr. Jekyll aud Mr. Hyde” Wid be given, NatiONal THRaTRR.—There has been no note. Worthy change of any sort in the performance of “Jun, the Peumen,” since It was previously seen at this house. The cast of characters is substan- ally the same and the deeply interesting su Of tue play 1s developed with the saine easy thoug! spirited movement Which made It oue of Lhe most round satisfactory dramatic representation: Seen Lere in several seasons. The house last night Was well-filied with a discriminating audience, Which rewarded the efforts of tue periormers witi generous applause. Haxuis’ Bisov TmeaTeR.—“Kit, the Arkansas Traveler” 1» a person ge tn whom a lange section of the public has still consiuerable inverest, as Showa Dy the lange audvence at Harris’ last night. Young Mr. Chanirau enacts (he familiar character id lus company gives with Intelligence and spirit support. Tuis evening him fairly “satistactory “The Uctaroon” Will be given. KERNAN'S THEATER.— ihe recollection of the ex- cellent variety entertalament which the Night ‘OWis gave when here before caused a lange audi ence 10 gather at Kernan's last higut (0 agaln @i- Joy the Vaned and extensive program presented ¥ the Ciever troupe. ‘The list of atists Includes Some Of tke most popular peopie on the variety stage. ‘THE YaLR GLEE CivB Coxcrrt.—An audience that Would have inspired to their best efforts much o.der and jess susceptible men than Ue members of the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs Uuronged Congregationa church last might. Pretty girls lu lovely Buster bonuets aud gow us beamed vu the performers as Wey began tacit numbers, Aud Joibed Ukeir escorts, who were mosily 4M dress Suit, in applauding whea they fisued, Boys {esl from colieye indulged their rollicking pruca¥= tues, aud gave the regulaiion Uwo-clapsatinde pause applause, aud otuer boys Who were Iresh from college twenty years or more ago couldn't re- Train (row doing te same, wule the gloved bands Of the iadies contributed ‘their share Lo Lae guod- natured bolsterousuess. The auulence was a Ori lint one, aud tue quaiity of Uke periormance Was unmistakably good. ‘The banjos and guitars con- SULULe & most Uelightul and Valuable reinrorce- ment to the Giee Club, and the tostrumental num ders last nigut were invariably redemaaded. ‘ihe ‘Erminie” povpourfi and the “Gitana” Waltz were capitaliy rendered. Mr. Joues' wutstling was very Guver and arUsuc, The yiee nuimbers were given Wih @ strong, joyous suirit, Walch 18 aimost un.que In Lhese college clubs, dnd surrea the «udl- ence up Lo # great pitchorenthusiasta, “TRE De0waek BOY, Ok THE BATILEFIELD OF SRILOM,” an aliegory Of the late War, Was given Ac Masva.c Temple last nigut, aud proved a very en- J.yabie entertainment,” Ii will be repeated every Digut tuis week, aor een An Attempted Outrage, JURY TRIALS IN THE DesTmicr. A Senate Bill to Amend the Reviess Tm the Senate to-day, Mr. Farris (oy request) tn- troduced a bill to ainend sections $31, 836, 857, 861, and 802, of the Kevised Statutes of the Dis trict, Tt proposes to amend section 851 to read at follows: “Until otherwise pre Court of we Disinct from time to xin hall sometitate the Whose namer shall be frst draws Two patiele of the erat jury for the term the Bret ten {stitnee person se deuwn shall serve as theareud Janure foe sod Gurage toe Brett ‘tays of the term, and the second twenty-tt Sagu siell serv S'crand Parone for the fen ait aba ‘Yermons wheat, usmes shall be went, drawn i SRuatitue the two panels of the petit Jory for hat Sweaty pa sc teem ona ‘Tweuty-ain tor tbe Rimeinder of the term. Section &S7 Lo be amended as follows: in scandal cage whom the rape! shail ex Feason of Challsuare ur Gtuerwvee, the cou enter edditionsl ames to be crews, and Mf all hasten the box slail be drawn cut and pe {ound the court, shall onter the marshal to ‘unulayury shail be found ™ ‘The Dill also provides that section #68 amended so as to provide that if @ JUFY for the Cirouit Court the frst 52 drawa stitute the two pancis for that term, Lo serve the first uweoty days and the remainder of tho ier. “Tue bill goes on Vide for Juries for any circuit ta the Already bed, dividing Chew bato two Or Beacu; taut the Jurors may De serve until discharged by the court. Any person Who uas served asa, JULOE empted from further service of tat kind fof @ue year. Referred to District committee, —s- Young Loran iu a Fight: 4 FORCE UNDER THX DIKRCTION OF TRE SON OF THR LATE SENATOR FIRES UPON ITALIAN STRIKERS A Philadelphia /ress special trom New Castle, Pa, April 2, says: Sheriff Warnock recetved = Swomons this morning from Carbon which re Quested his immediate presence with a posse suf. ficiently large to protect the extensive limestone Quarries at that sectioa, which 18 principady owned by Mr. Chauncey Andrews, of You Me is father-in-iaw of Johu A. Logan, Jt. fils ome pioyes, consisting chicily of iuaitans abd Sweden, struck against a reduction in ther wagen ME Logan has (wit supervision of the propercy, Fitucring togemner a number of loyal Men, own his deveriaina lon todetend Ue property Atal hazards. Tue sirtkers assembled at various places discussing the situation, wougn no Ula. ful action Was couunitted util Mf. Logan, OF Som one under ulm, ordered ‘wo Of ue sey at The polut of a revolver, to leave the place. They becaine frightened, not being able te understand Engush, aud (ried to make kLown, bey. say, Ubelr peaceiul intenvion. The Logan ‘men then Bred Upon them. The shots created considerable €a- cltement and the oUver strikers. hastily ran to te. Scene to ascertain the cause, AUtHEIT al AuoLET posse Was Lelegrapned tor frou which Lusty lett under the change of a depury Sherif, “The Halians, fiudiug the. selves Under Bre, ran for their lives 10 tue Woods, & DUNDEE Stopping at Umes to return the fire by volleys of Stobes. One Of Wt, While Vehind & lee, was SUL UY Ove OF the oMicers, and Will lose his leg. A. umber of them, Itallaus, were arrested apd lodged im Jail bere Uo-vight. i. ‘The Rhode stand Election. THE SPLIT IN THE KASKs OF THR REPUBLICANE, A special to the Philadcipila Times from Provi- Gence says: There is cousiucrable excitement over the election which takes place on Weanesuay. The republican candidate for lieutenant governor, Lap- hain, ts quite likely to be defeated, as many repub- lca newspapers, aunong them the Journal, are Outspoken against. bit.” ‘The elecuon te import ant becuse the uew legislature will elect a Uae States Senator, ani the result 1s doubtful. be- Cause OF Lie saline serious =plit Chat detested the Tepuvlicaus a year ayo. The Mues are oa Grawn, Tue prohivitiouists have a ticket, buc itis TRIAL OF JNO. MARLOW IN THE CXIMINAL COURT. To-day in the Cruninal Court, Judge Mont- gomers, a colored man about twenty-one or twenty-two years old, named Jno. Mariow, was placed on trial for an assault with intent to com mit a rape on Euzabeth Howell, a wuite woman | over thirty years of age, on Wwe aight of March 5—Mr. Lipscomb pros cuting and Mr. Bacon tor the deiense, Mrs. Howell testified that about 7:30 o'clock, March 5, the deteudant seized ner, vat iis wand Over ber mouth, tarew her down ol N sureet aud New York avenue, out did not ac- complish Lis purpose, ‘Thos, Brooks vestified wo hearing tae cries murder and seeing tue de- Tendani running away from the iady, ‘OMiver Fovey Uestitied that he arrested the de- feudaut om descripUvu Luruished xt the station and 1o Mrs, Howeil tdentitying the defendant, The defense 18 an allul, aud a umber of wit- nesses Westifled Uhal he was In anouuer piace, Hox. Wiiutaw Heuwick’s Fuweran—The tu- neral of Hon. Wim. euuick, wno died on Saturday morning, Wok piace frou. his late residence, 910 0 Street, this alvernooa. Tue services were con- aucted by Rv, H.-R. Naylor, of Hamline M. cburen, and at the Congressioal cemevery tue ta Terment was made With Musonic honors by 8. B, French Lodge. “ihere was a large atteudance of ls friends apd nelghvors, among them several ‘Ouioans, the deceased having veen @ Dative of that stave. — ees Gvmry oF Hovsgsxeaxixc.—In the Criminal Court ‘Unis morning Rovert “Dent, colored, was Placed ou triai for uouseureaking in robouig tne Premises of Abigail Morr.gon, January 4, and stea.lug three geese. Mr. Newman appeared tor the defendant. ‘Tue testimony sowed that Dent dell his house telling Lue Inmares ne Was going to get three geese; that be subsequently revurned, Having lost a coat and @ shoe. Oulcer Malioy tes: Utied that he saw Uhe prisoner leaving the prem.- ses and stopped him; that be said he hud some chickens, ana when he put him under arrest he made a Deak for liberty, and when wituess at- Tempied co grav lum be struck witness with @ hachett, Knocking him down, and although wit. ness fired at hun he escaped.’ Dent was arrested some months afterward, the coat and oLuer articles being Ideutified as his. “Ihe evidence for the gor- erument Was conclusive, aud an effort was made to break it down by suowiug that most of the wit nesses had served terms in tue penitentiary, some for larceny, some for wousebreaking, anit one woman for housebreaking. Tuere Was but ¢ witness for derendant wi clulined that be was DOL Che Man, bul the witness falled to prove an alibL A Verdict of guliiy was rendered, RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—Th? following Wers the readings at the Signal Ofice to-day: in., 47; 2 p. mn, 56; Aftairs DeaTns.—Mrs. Ellen M. Mitcuell, wile of the late Col, W. G. ».itchell, U. 8. A., died Festerday at her Tesidence, 1522 31st sireet. ‘The :uncral services took place this aiternoon, aiter which the remat Torwarded to Lewistown, Pa., tor Interun Uo Cropley, a well-known resident of Unis died yesterday, in the seventy-third year of bis age. Mr. Joseph L, Johnson died yesterday um AC lits residence on 32a street, 1 the forty-secon year of his age. The funeral ’will tako pluce to- inorrow afternoon from West Georgetown M. K cuurch, ARRESTa.—The report of Shanks shows that for the quarter ending March 31 2 arrests were made by Wwe officers of this precinct. Of the number of arrests 119 were convicted. ‘There were 210 males and 25 females. Pravino Rsusr POR FREEDMEN's Bank De- POsiTORS.—A Mass meeting of colored citizens was held last night at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church; Rev. ‘Sauds Alexander was chosen chairman, and Kob't D. Ruffin secretary. Tne object of the meet was to petition Congress to pass the Sherman Dill in connection With paying the losses of tne ue- Positors of the Freedinan's bank. A committee RecovERING.— Yesterday was the first time in three monihs that Sergeant Robey, of the police force, has been able to be about.——Mr. Wii A. Hutchins, Who has been copfived to his resi- dence, Is also again able to be out. st Be Cy yesterday, ave Teported us folowee . Cay Yen are Te; ‘as follows: ‘Sab 13-100c.; ood, 4°a5e.; medium, 444%. inmbs suG-fe% calves Syaay- Twenty cove aud bs, Sa6 yc. ; Calves, 359: Tw cows calves, $200§35. 4 Alexandria ACfaire, Reported for Tue EVENING STAR. Hi attracting bo alieution, and the problem to ve solved 1s (0 What extent’ Lhe republicans Will Dol, ‘There ts every indicaUon of full Vole and an ex- clung election, ses SICGGER SULLIVAN OX THE Ocray.—John L Sule livan, according to a letter received by Michael Lynch, a sporting man of New York, sailed Suuday frou Liverpool for Awerica. He said he be would be able to get away frow Engiand Without much ado, Me Wil probably arrive, it be sailed When he expected, about next Sunday. Cuosisa | oF PAIADELrInA | SaLooxs —The JMages of the iicense «uur iu Philadelphia yester- @.y announced their decisions ior liquor licenses on the applications from various W.tds In the twelve wards for Which the applicants have thus far been examined U licenses. In Unese twelve Wards there are 2.147 saloons, the liceuses for which Will expire Sube L, soe James A, Stanwood, nephew of James G. Blaine, chiei clerk of the refunding Wureau of the New York custom-house, Was disct yesterday. ‘There were taree other removals, DIED. BUCKEY. Ssturday, March 31, 1888, in N.Y. in the seventy-fourth year of Bib age, PHI A (3. BUCKEY, tor 1¥ wt thas caty. A BONIDANT. On Tuesday morning. au HELE, wie of George Houstaie abd daughter of ts MFuneral trom her late residence, near Oo ‘aneral trom her Mouteowery County, Md, Thursday, April 4, at am CROPLEY. O» Monday, Avril 2. 1888, HOBATIO. Pueral tron Ork iii Coapel Wednesday ot @ uberal, trian "Oe < o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. 2 GODDARD. Departed thos life April 2 1888, at 1 o'clock p.m, after a severe illness, Mew JOLLA GOD- GABD, aged sixty-five years, five hn ‘Poueral trom Nt Vereaa's chur JOHNSON. On Mor day afters painful slic Towed usted uf Ny fe re Funeral from West Georgctown M. E.chuscheot & otclocks APIA. “Driens fitted McPHERSOX, 30 c i hile residemee, 213 436 sexta at 0 Sock ame mass a Tilliy fusived to attend ‘OSBOLNE. On the morning of Apel 2, as ARIES ML, OSBORNE, in the ehalsty-iuth year of Bis er “Asleep in Jesna” Funeral from Mckendrwe M_ F. church W Apri 4. at 2 Uciock pus. Priehids luvived toteande & PAUL. On Monday, April 2. ISK, EDWAKD A. PAUL Geed'agrayn yeary aud eieut womin A ut take place fru First Cougregation cuuren, Wedneaday at 4p. in. " QEEINGRUBSB. Ater a long E ‘Dumeday, Apri REINGRUBER ard 54 Seumm, 2 ftteud. KUPLE On April 2% 3888, at 10 GEORGE, ope tits dager pepe beloved henland TPalverel will take piste from his ets residence, 463 E pace fromm ie Ta D strert northwest, at welock pan. Sen Tuctamt. Beintivee ad fiends Ferpectfaily tated be WEIGHT, On April 1, 1888, at 12 o'clock p.m. of piexy, CHAKLIS Hs beloved bushad of Kitasbets Teak aged forts ite years, Good ym father, good and kind: ou are sate in God's tevin cae, We wal join you sterile Where’ jos dud L.tyabeae is always near. iY Wie Geecmem, Funeral from his Inte posidence, 741 11th #1 southeast, Wednesday, Aprit 4, at ‘o'clock atu. proceed to St. Reter'schurch, where or celebrated at 9:30. Cometery. ee PourricaL MOveMeNts.—The of the national nominating conventions. has stimulated STAMPED PAPER botb parties lo aclivn bere, and Une democrats have completed the ioral elections. All that wey STAMPED PAPER nomination was done 26th ult., Ward | For walls and paper hangings wae fret manutectere® meetings here. I'he republicans are holding oD. | in Holland sbout 1535. Ever since then every lover sell axpiose thelr prefereices as to the epuelion: | of vod company and social intercourse has been wait- Domination, and tay be able to Common | iM for what ie eupy lied ia Hub pare ground at jeast organt- sation, et. e0 tar reached Vererans’ CamP.—Lee Camp, Confederate Vete- itor aa eosin Of Gen. Lee Was presented w tue who ‘Mayor K. 7 Ghunesiou and Fo Nores.—The their year.——Mr. i i a C amelie panne naan we sets Soe oere E (A Concentented Liquid Latract of MALT ané HOSS ‘Mamntectured by epecialty Gepertment, ‘Aida Diveotion, rae ‘Werengtbeus the Sratem © Emineut Physicians, ‘Drugs ota, mnie