Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1888, Page 5

FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE_56-INCH RUDGE LIGHT-ROADSTER Farsi tas? patent: only rulden: three times jertect conAition. "Can be seen at 1208 Pa. ave. Hea ‘ou for selltug, owner ae no farther use for wheel, © “i oR SALE_TEN DOLLARS WiLL PU! Ntoy worth #30. Cali 438 h at sw. JOR SALE-AT PRIVATE SALE eral fine Pictures, two Sofas, « Double Hair ‘other Furniture. Call at Room 3, 505.7 aod ne. : JOR SALE_IN THE FUTUR constantly WE WILL KEEP on hand for sale matched teams. Pe ma business horses. We have per of biscks 16 ‘awed ma! anda, sory nice drivers: yam gray. 16: acky bays Toi hands, One mare, 15 hands: one gray ‘and one very fine Kentucky Jose horves are well, sound and well broken. LEADI M & CO apli-2 Fok \ALELIME ENCTCLOP& CA, imported by Charles Seribne at a tarce discount from publishers’ Ices by MADISON & CO, apli-ate 436 st, and Pennaylvania ave. JOR SALE_FIPTY SHAKES OF PERFECTI heat and light stock at prices below the market; 500 suares of huight Electric Gate apll-6t 7OR SALE — AT STABLE, 13° Sliey, bet. Pand Qand_ 13th sts and Kingms Pi ge oF coupe “Morgan black bawa" rom Maine: 16.4% hands high. wei coal Diack: temper F; pretiy wOuel, aid ex- ‘alars addre~s E , baltimore, Md. Fort > Boor. Aub and Payette sis JOk SALE JUST ARRIVED 20 HEAD OF HORSES, Smions the Jot are some fine drivers. also wocd dratt Lorses, ail horses to be as represented. SCHLEGEL & QUIGLEY, rear of 933 D st nw. ‘av 10-0" JOK SALE CHEAP—TWO GOOD FIBE-PROOF Patt 22068 medi: ove small, will sell tow to oll at once. terms tosuit Aduress Box 161, Star office. Apply to JOHN ELBERT, Vile, Boot and Shoe f vk, a 54 Ht Ss Between 1 and 4 HORSE P to new; ¢ SALE. JOR SALE—ONE BLACK MARE FIVE YEARS od, sixteen hands bigh, weight twelve hundred. saybody can drive her. also 3 Beaty double barbess Dearly new. inquire ai 329 Nst aw joR SaLE— Fo" *“citear manors 1x Pianos. ‘One lance Kosewood Case Upright Grand Piano, new: fuli rich quality of tone and fully war: Only $250: cost $300. Easy monthly pay- © beautiful Rosewood Case Square Piano, carved legs, &e, Dearly new sud in elegant condition. but Lit- tie used. Cost #430. now only $190, including cover vol. Easy payments. lanve ful Square Grand Piano, nearly new, only >. easy paymeuts, cost $500. These are ail Fare farpaine wary THE PIANO EXCHANGE. » MILOH COWS: 2 HOLSTEIN BULLS. Apply at BIEDLEM'S, 919 La ave. 4c apl0-zte ap1o FeERes Troms Cannes Wre Ouce shrewdly remarked, “There's no knowing what Mr. Carlyle might bave been but for dys- pepsis.” Doubtless dyspepsis was the cause of Ihjs gloom and irritability. Had be taken Ayres Pills be would bave been a healthier and happier man. “I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Coustipstion. I had no appetite, became greatly debilitated, and was continually afflicted with Headache and Dizriness After trying various remedies, I finally began to we Aver’s Pills, and soon my appetite improved, my bowels were regulated, and I became well” —D. M. Logan, Wilmington, Del. AYER'S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. 1cigt bY sl Drugeists and Dealers in Medieine, Tue Gescrse Lurorren CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATEB axD SPRUDEL SALT » NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. A PERFECT CURE FoR Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and all ‘Diseases of the Stomach, Beware of imitations. “Ithas given me better satisfaction than anything which I have ever used."—Prof. Seegen, University of Vieuna, : “I have used it for years with remarkable success."— Prof. Hiawazek. Write for Dr. Toboldt’s lectyre on Carlsbad Water and Salt, read before the Ninth International Medical ‘Congress, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 6 Bar- clay st. New York. 2m, wet Woasawarers, A Book is no better because you gett tfor a fair price, but you're likely to feel better when you know the price was fair. MONEY SAVED On Books is as good as money saved on anything. One of the easiest things to save on, too, if you only haves care. At WANAMAKER’S moro Books are sold over the counter than in any other house between the oceans. ‘Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture: @ large assortment of French Books; Seasides and Franklin Squares; Standard and Miscellaneous Works, bound and unbound: aud almost auy printed thing ‘that proper people read. ‘The prices are aiways fair, and any getable Book is there or will be gut BOOK NEWS. Howlittle the title of a Book tells yout 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 s good turn. We send it out once a month, s-brim with just what you want to know of the latest Books and the gossip of the Book world. By the best judgment of the Lest judges it tests the new Books, and says why thie ‘Book should be read and that skipped. With each number an author portrait, Sc. 50c. 8 year. JOHN WANAMAKER, a17-6m Philadelphia, ALE—RICYCLF. NEW ENGLISH SAFETY, bo pati To be seen after 6 o'clock pm, Sov oth se now. epost” JOR SALE-ELEVEN SHARES OF THE CAPT. Mal steel of the Capitel, North g Strect and Sou Wasiinwton Kallway Company. For particulars dress FoI. G., P.O. Box No 1337, Now York. ap®. SALE_PURE Will TE LEGHOEN EGGS FOR ting delivered at any part of the city at 13 og. Address W. B SHAW, Third Auditor's arose QOL S. Pe: AIR OF CARRIAGE HO! try: four and five ye ched: fine drivers: Kind, can be seen at Alderney sable. YOR SALE Eigh: ad of western horses, among them some 4 drivers, and good heavy work-borses, be seen at INO. EN" * 627 anaé Fgh SALESF OEE AND SUX-PASSENGER FAME Horse, part thoi would not part w: sreave. oS Se NEW CABINET UPRIGHT full guarantee. F. WALDECKER ap6- in cured: the best for the price ic, & pound. All orders prompuy hi SEITZ 63s Hue. |ALE-SPRING OPENING OF THE EST stuck of new and secopd-band carriages ever offered in this city to sei ty len YOUNG. XM 8x6-3m_479 and 481 C st. nw., rear National Hotel. oR SALE—PIANOS tecond-hand Square, gb: ‘nearly new. € jams for rent. HUGO WOKCR nmer Plazo Agency JOR SALE-THIATY HEAD OF Bi ved from Ky.; two ood coupe horses, oue pair weil-bred biacks, 16 ‘hands high. Ail horses sold on guarantee. 1409 E stu.w. HUGH QUIGLEY mh3u-2w* Fok SALE UST ARRIVEDFORTY TWO HEAD of Horses froma Aucuste County, Va. Aiuong them are soins of the best Draft Horses ever brought to thie city. weighing from twelve to fourtees Lundred pounds. swes ranging frow five to eight years, and Prices fzorm 75 to$200. All horses watrauted as Fep- Teseuted of money Fefunded. JOHN SIMMONS, Proprietor. DUC. GAKGES, Nanas = Ove Linz Sows Sxrx Coenen BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, (Our little son will be four years of age on the 25th inst. In May, 1886, he was attacked with a very pain- ful breaking out of the skin. We called in a physician, who treated him for about four weeks. The child re- Geived littleor no good from the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by the physicians to be hives im an aggravated form, became larger in blotches, and more and more distressing. obliged to get up in the night and rub him with soda im water, strong liniments, Sc Finally, we called other physicians, until no less than six had attempted tocure him. ali alike failing, aud the child steadily getting worse and worse, until about the 20th of last July, when we began to give him Curicuna Resot- venr internally, and the Curicuza aud CvTicuma Soar externally, and by the last of August he was so nearly well that we gave him only one dose of the Rr- SOLVENT about every second day for about ten days Jonger. aud be has never been troubled since with the horrible malady. In all we used less than one-half of ‘8 bottle of Curicuna RESOLVEST, 2 little leas than one box of Curicuna aud only one cakeof CUTICURA Soar. H. E. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co., IL Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1887. . N. COB, 3. P. Sold everywhere. Price, CuTicuRa, 50c.; Soar, 25e.; ResOLVENT, $1. Propared by the Porrrn Daca AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” BARTS Sts and Scalp preserved and beautiied by the use of, CUTICUKA Soar. ‘8p10.11,13,14 Dossixs Exzcrnic Saar. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WOBLD. IT IS STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The criginal formula for which we paid @50,000 twenty years ago has never been modified or changed tthe slightest. This soap is identical im quality to- Gay with that made tweuty years ago. Itcoutains nothing that can injure the finest fabric. Atbrightens colors and bleaches whites. Atwashes fannels and biapkets us no other soap in the world does—without shrinsing—ieaving them soft sud wiuteand like new. READ THIS TWICE. ‘There is a great saving of time, of labor, of sosp, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobtuns’ Liectric Soap is seu according to directions, One tris! will demonstrate ite preat merit, Itwill Pay you to make that trial. Like all best things it 1s extenbively imitated and counterfeited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist upon DOBBINS’ Electric, Don’t take Mag- netic. Electro-Magic, Philadelpbip Electric, of any mb30-12¢ is S11 12th st. nw. FOE S8L2 = JEST ARRIVED EKOM ROCKING. e Va. 40 bead of choice driving sad draft Lorees: also, some low-priced cart horses and farm duares. satisfactory trial teed ay represented 3 ven and all stock guaran. im rear of G12@st and Tiere st a.w. mhsO-Lan WM. YATES, Prop. |, eee star RECEIVED TaHREE CAR Mads of carriages, buggies and phastous, manu- ated by “the Celebrated Columbus “Bug JAS K PROBEY, repositories, puto, con New York ave. and Oth at FE. % SALE—BED Co. F 2%, SA2,5.NERY CHEAP — LOT SHOPWORN inecuud-hand traveling trunks and bags: also, Sugle and doarle harnesses. Lorse blankets. robes “cost, BECKERS, 1345 Pave. whl?-lin SALE-OVER 100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, 4 painted wagons, carpenter's, milk mthly payments or cash. J. J. 2 ___mb17-3a | JOH, SALE-CANARIES. PARROTS, COMMON acd Fancy pigeons, of fancy ‘Store, fe Tita vt sia Fo EESTSAT HALLS CHURCH. Va. Peas Sroum bouse, with basement, fruit ted Address 3 St" Chosen Falla Church Va, z 6 750 FEET OF GROUND, ¢.. Mount Plessant. per fot. 2 GURLEY BROTHERS, . L519 Fat. ALE—GF SOLD BY MAY 1 AT BARGAIN)— © Country-seat of 10 acres, i ‘tage of elev dings with pure aude of fruit, improvements in Bret-clase ~ 4. T. DYER, 600 13th st. nw. NT_A BEAUTIFUL SUBUREAN Hou tue double 9-rv0m and atthe dwelling. tve t mable, aud carriage house. well’ acd ieeteet Mgt wit TY alles” adn fay Gaty "$5 per mow - aca BR A. PHILLIPS, ttm Hiab Kew York ave. JOM SALE-SUBURB: ‘S—AT A BARGAIN— ais ave. extension of Oth st nw. shall puent, inst be sold Moom 7%, Corcoran : meaeine LOST AND FOUND. T-ON SATURDAY NIGHT, A HOUND; is, feat sock tail, nite Ning. around hie ued Keward if returned to 1 th street nw. i OST—ON THE EVENING OF APRIL 10, ON F wil be ON APKIL 10, SKYE TERRIER and small luck, S10 SOLEN OR STRAYED 61. HORSE, WITH SS wtite fecethart inch hat sae Eee wire i be given for his return to Jas. BURKE, 678 aplO-se SEL LIGHT BROWN COLLIE Brice, FLORA L Soba ares rage MATINEE SATURDAY, stogt #50 and. disunand turned to Star office, ap¥3* Other fraud, simply because it is chtap. They will rum ‘lothes, aud are dear at any price. |Ask for DOBBINS ELECTRIC "nd take no other. Nearly eve;y gipcer from Maine to Mexico keeps it in stock. LYour's haan’ it, be will order from his pearest wholesace grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each ber, and be careful to Follow Directions on each outside wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer befure ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and truly wou- erful DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC SOAP. 47-6m Sozovorr. A GRATEFUL ODOR, Indicative of health and purity.is communicated tothe muwuth by the aromatic sozoponT, ‘Which makes the teeth as white and as radiant as pol- ished porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is no ‘highly benefical to both gums and teeth. ‘The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud tn their Praises of alm BOZODONT. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Influenza and other spparently insignificant chest pains often lead to Pueumoms aud other fatal lung diseases if ne- lected. All dauger is averted by using BENsox’s PLastER on the first appear- ance of such symptons. This plaster, whilea powerful counter-irritant and DANGEROUS stimulant, doesn’t injure the most deli- cate skin. Ask for EE™son's, refusing all others, 2 DELAY Is ALWAYS Passes Crrexr Coxrouxn yon THE NERVOUS, ‘THE DEBILITATED, ‘THE AGED, CURES Nervous prostration, Nervous Headache Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach amd Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys, dowels, AS & DIURETIC it regulates the kidneys and.cures ‘their dimcases. We were frequently | —.. THE EVENING STAR: 2d EDITION. Lata Teas he Sa WHAT ENSIGN BRYAN SAYS. He Declares He is Not Responsible for ‘Miss Parsons’ Disappearance. Prevssore, April 11.—Ensign Ryan made @ statement this afternoon, in which he denied that he had in any way been responsible for Miss Par- son’s disappearance. He was well acquainted with the girl, havi frequently met her at the North avente M. cbureh. Shortly before she left_home she told him she was going on the stage, and asked him for information concerning certain professional people in New York. Later he received @ letter trom her at Baltimore, in which she detailed her She then Went to New York and is now sto} at 62 Clinton Place. Ryan ciaims that he 0 Gissuade her trom going on the ptage but she per- She assured him that her parents would not ob; Ject to her engaging in that employment and said Ber mother had taught her elocution. —— Smoothing the Course of True Love. ‘THE GRAND DUKE OF BADEN TRYING TO BRING BIS- MARCK AHOUND. Brnuix, April 11—The National Zeitung says that the’ Grand Duke of Baden, the emperor's brother-in-law, 1s especially exerting himself to remove the differences which now exist between the emperor and Prince Bismarck, owing to the proposed marriage of Prince Alexander and Prin cess Fietor ‘The Breslau national liberals and conservatives nd the new electoral associations have called & meeting for to-morrow at that piace, in order to Prepare a petition to the emperor to maintain ince Bismarck In office. ee ‘The Halstead Assignment Set Aside. New Yous, April 11.—Judge Ingraham, in the supreme court to-day, gave a decision adjudging Chat the assigninent’ which the great dry guods house of Halstead, Haines & "Co, made in 1844 be set aside as being in fraud Of the rights of the creditors. This house failed for over $1,000,000. ‘ihe creditors, through tueir counsel, brought suit to set uside the assignment Upon the grounds that it was made to defraud them. Detective Mulligan’s Alleged Stayer. THE CASE AGAINST COUGHLIN DISMISSED AT RA- VENNA. CLEVELAND, April 11.—The case against Jobn Coughiin, wuo Was on trial for the secoud Ume at Ravenna, Ohio, for the murder of Detective Wm. Mulligan, of this city, was disiuissed by the prose eution this morning. Coughiin was once con- Victed of murder, but a new trial was granted him vy Judge Johnston, Eleven jurors had been secured before the prisoner was discharged by the state. Pt Sees The Kaiser’s Condition. Lonpow, April 11.—The Lancet says the condl- ton of the German emperor's larynx 1s un- changed. His general health has suffered from ‘is confinement within doors, which was neces- Sary on account of the wi A Moonlighter Convicted. Dvs1ax, April 11.—The trial of the man Cour- nane on ‘the charge of Killing old-man Quirke, near Tralee, County Kerry, on the night of No- Vember 7 last, has Just been concluded at Wick- low. Cournane was convicted and sentenced to be hanyed, but was commended to mercy. A Reduction of W ‘5 Hours. Lancastax, Pa., april 11.—Notice has been posted in Pennsylvania railroad suops at Columbia W the effect Uhat nine hours will hereafter con- stitute a day's labor insteadvof ten. Ali men paid by the Agur are affecied by the reduction, ‘The Next Boodle Trial. New Yong, April 11-—Judge Patterson, in the court of Oyer and Terminer to-day, fixed April 23 as the date ot the trial of ‘Thos. B.’Kerr, ex-secre- tary and treasurer of the Broadway Hatlroad, wo 4s under indictment for bribing the 1884 board of aldermen. Se ‘The Paris Kourse Weak. Panis, April 11.—The bourse was weak to-day on Account of the Boulanger propaganda. gee Heavy Snow in Vermont. Bgiiows Fatis, Vr., April 11.—Six inches of very wet snow teil iast’ night and seriousiy dam- aged telegraph and telepuone linea Trees and ‘Surubbery also suffered extensively. Five Rounds in a Private Parlor. ew York, Apnil 11.—Mike Cushing, of Troy and Denny Gallagher, of Boston, fought tive rounds in a parlor of a'private house in Fordhain Uils morning. Cushing knocked his man out ia ‘the fifth ronnd and wi ht oe FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening aud closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special wi son aud 3 1419 en S Sraronitras Pactte Mall’) 31 Togs Pio.tbee-aiz| I aki € 5 ever ee RR! = 19 ESBES ‘The Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotations ‘the Washington Stock Exchango are noted to-day 8, 4593, 1891, coupons, 108% ‘bid, 107 asked. 4s, coupons 12i% bid. 1243 fmpa., 891, coin, 106% bid, 1 7s," 1902, ‘currency, 3-85s, 1924, cur., Liss bid. ‘20-year fund, S p. c.. 1899, cur., 109% bid, "year és, “isue 10754, bic, ingtom and Georgetown road bouds, 217: 14, 230 asked. Metropolitan. Kaliroad st 10: 204 saked. North Capitol and © Street, 3936 asked. Washington Gas, 39% bid, 40 asked. 2. 46 bid Firemen's Ins 37 *, Metropolitan “Insurance, 71 bid bid. Columbis Insurance, rman-American [nsuraut way 160. bid. Becond Se ae 5% bid. "Penn. "So ids 37% asked. ‘Chesapeake and Company peaks Potomac "Telephone Co. 79'bidy 79% aaked. Us. Plectric: Light, 73 bid, 80 asked. a ington Light dufautey ist wortgare bonds, Us, 01 bid. & mortage 7, i Gasli Co. bonds, 122 bid, Ratidual 100% bid. Panoraima Co.. 30 Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE _Mp., April 11.—Virginia ten-forties, With coupons, 38 bid! ‘esas. BALTIMORE, Mp., April 11.—Cott ultralddiing’ oeeio. Flour quiet ed etzedy Woward. strect_and western super, 2374276. extra, 3.008379; do. family, 4.000.530. aan ullis super, 2.5/82.60; do. extra," 3.000375: do, Sao brands 4.60a4.75; Patapsco superlative patent, 5.50; do, family, 5.10, “Wheat—southern, nominally steady; red. #2a94; amber, ¥say6: western, firmer and more acuve: No. 2 winter red it, SB bid; May, S97%— 90; June, 90s90'4; Jury, $0, Corn—southern, hiher Sud hrm: white, 63303. yellow, Goudl ; western, aid quiet: mixed spot, 6O\ bid; Sisy, s8ya O5%- Oats Srm—southern and ' Penn- 1,” western white, 41942; western Srutprite ty chuce wealert’ {iBociGoe. Be: rin—prime to choice » Las % Visions fitm—Mess pork, 15.00, Bulk 01 Gers and ‘cleat rib ak iced, 7a. Bacon Shoulders, Tay: clear ib ‘sides, 0; hans, 12ai Lard, renbed, 7, Butter stesdy’ — western pack posse creaimery, task. wtendy, “Ira? eum firmer refined, 7+ Coitee, ‘firmer— ig ‘earwoen, Tair, mugat, steady an: Price aa copper” Teftued, arin “TS yai6, Liverpool per steamer dull — cotiog, Lita dose varpoo) © - 1d; our oe: ‘Sales ~ Wheat, 391,200 Chicago Markets. Ixz.. April 11. 11 The usual sell- f a recction wen indulged it corm this mova, the result was that the opening for wheat. was at ‘or 9 jose over night of 4a). May corn of ie. pened gc. fT eT gpg ge a ae eg PStisahed oe Ties tee f ear zeae 1s Connecticut Republicans, san ves uae i Bly HH fi RA a WASHINGTON, B.C. THE BRIDGE JUBILEE. WEST WASHINGTON’S CELEBRATION. BUNTING, MUSEO AND SPEECHES. The Civic and Military Parade. Addresses by Messrs. Wheatley and Lee. ‘The bright sunlight this morning brought joy to ‘West Wastington. The new bridge, the “Free Bridge,” as the citizen's committee have named it, Wasa thing of beauty in the morning sun. It stretched away im graceful lines to the Vir- ginia shore. At, the West Washington end the through span. was decorated Uberaily with Patriotic bunting. Fiags and streamers uttered in the air, The Star Spangled Banner floated as 8 symbol that ever hereafter the bridge would be a8 free as the air above and the water beneath it. Up in the town many were astir early completing the arrangements for the formal celebration of the bridge. Bridge street, High street and adjacent thoroughfares puton a new and bright dress for the day. Bunting was used with bounteous Uberal- ity, At the intersection of Bridge and High | flags and banners were sutowchea overheed crted the streets, some of them bearing inscriptions of SCENES ON THE STREETS. As the morning wore on the streets began filling up with people, Delegations trom the country began arriving in holiday attire. Wagons gaily decorated and bearing all sorts of designs and ex- ‘LIDILS appeared from Ume to time und made their Way to the point where the trades di Was to ve Organized. ‘The happiness of West Wash- ington was so fuil that into Washington, ‘The decorations extended some distance on the east side of Rock Creek Bridge, ‘Then Uttle sections of the happiness of West Wi mm was carried back and torth through the whole city by the avenue cars, which ‘Were decorated for the day with fags. A MALP oLDAy. At noon the West Washington merchant put up his shutters and declared a holiday. Soon after- ward the beating of drums, the tramping of feet, and now and then the bDiare of @ horn was heard as the military and other organizations to take part in the parade assembled. High street, West Washington, was thronged, and long betore the hour wuen the exercises begun, the place about the fountain where the stand’ had o erected Was crowded so as o be impassable, AT THE STAND, ‘The square stand in front of the fountain was decorated with bunting. The program was carried out as announced in Tae Stak yesterday, except that Commissioner Wheatley delivered the ad- dress of welcome instead of Commissioner. Webb. Mr. Webb Was unabie, on account of iliness, to be present, and Mr. Wheatley took bis place. The exhibition of day freworks made an inter- esting feature of the exercises. The only speeches oe those by Mr. Wheatley and Gen. ot Vir- H au COMMISSIONER WHEATLEY’S ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Commissioner Wheat- ley said: In the name of the people of the District of Columbia I extend to you Virgin- Jans a hearty weicome, ‘We do not look upon you an’ axrangers, But "ae friends wi on interests are identified with our own. Whatever tends to Increase the ‘prosperity and growth the p> national capital has its corresponding effect uj people. of” Georgeta eof wn gal neighboring 2 counties. of Virginia which ‘he represent pl espectally to ve congratulated upon the success "which ‘has ab. last crowned thelr efforts in securing a free bridge across the Potomac. Year after year for at least twenty Sears they have battled against strong Influences and combinations for this desired object, and tt ts Proper and ttting that they should celebrate the event. We hope that as friends and business ac- Wuntances you will — ‘the hospitality of the District of Columbia in the spirit in whicn it is offered, and that the celebration in commemora- Uon of “the completion of the free bridge will date new era of prosperity for both the District and he neighboring counues of Virginia, GEN. LER’S RESPONSE. Gen. W. H. F. Lee ts a well-known Virginian and representative im Congress from the eiguth Virginia district, at the other end of the new bridge. His birth-place, Arlington, is in sight of the new’ bridge. Gon. Lee has been a soldier and a farmer as well asa legislator. His tastes are for farming, and he has ber president of the State PAgricuitura, So. clety. Gen, Lee respond- ed in a brief and very Appropriate speech. | He referred in a few words to . ‘the gratification the occasion afforded him, and traced back the long years of close friendship be- ‘tween the people of Maryland and Vi Inia, He ‘said that in lool back through the old archives he was lnpressed by the fact that the names re- corded with distinction were many of the same names now holding prominent places in the com- munity. Men meeting to-day bore the same names asmen who met in friendship and ex- changed counsel and hospitality im the earlier days, In the earlier history of this continent, be- tore the white settlements Were formed, the banks of the Potomac used to be the meeting-place of the friendly councils of the Aborigines. They used to come, as Capt. John Smith records, from all the surrounding country and hold their pow- wows ABOUT GRERNLEAP’S POINT, Fi While they fished tn the Potomac. He jocularl questioned whether they were annoyed with any deadlocks, and all-night sessions, such as aMict the Congress that now meets in the more ornate seat of government. ‘These Aboriginal pow-wows were meetings of friendship, and from that day to this the meetings between the people from Doth sides of the river had been cordial, and they had sometimes met for mutual defense, He referred briefly tothe first settlement and early history of Georgetown. He did not know that tt had taken any ont part in the warot the Revolution, but he had nodoubt many a weary and hungry patriot had been given food and Shelter in that hospitable place, and given eheer and God on their way to the frout. In the war of 1812 they had their les In the ati wsave ‘capital from ———— AN INCIDENT OF BLADENSBURG. In this connection he referred to an incident of that famous battle at Bladensburg, which his grandfather, old Mr. Custis, used to tell. When there was great excitement and hasty propatation there was great excitement ion for defense, Mr. Custis saddled his good gray mare, & magnificent blooded animal, led on his sword, and with his big silver-mounted pistold in the noldsters, and inade for the fron 1s servant following in his shadow mounted on big bay. He crossed the ford at made for Bladensburg as fast as his good could carry him. When he neared the dismounted, and leaving his mare with the ser- vant, climbed the hill to take observations, There the servant and horses’ were gone.” Ye thea 1e servant iis “wayne met aragoon “on Sip sway met a mi and ordered him "to ‘The mh refused at first, Dut the inf Mr. Custis’ sword mind, up the mount, stating that it had been by the servant, who said his master had been killed. ‘The servant had made i i i ‘Of the 10 miles 3 Comp, B, 2d bat- Comp. A,’3d bat- ~ Milis; ‘Comp. B, Murphy; ‘3d bat Rifles, Capt, r. son; Comp. D, talion, Washington Merchants’ Rifles, Capt. J. J. Costinett A, 4th battalion, Corcoran Cadet Corps, Capt. BC. Edwards; Comp. C, 4th bat- talion, National Fencibles, Capt. Cc. S| Domer; Comp: D, Capt: &. > Thomason; band: “gun bat ‘ashington Cadet ‘Major Fleetwood; ‘7th Dattalion, Capital City Guards, Major F.C. Revels; independent companies; band; National Capt J. F. Oyster; Union Veteran Corps (oid Guard Capt J..A. Edgars Cleveland Cadet Corps, x. V. Dachenhausen; Worm! Zouaves and Drum Corps, Capt. Neal. ‘Second Division—Marshal, William H, Manogue; aids, David A. Windsor, Georye ‘H. Giles, B, F. Harper, Randolph Cuyler, and Jno. L. Weaver: executive committee tn carriages; invited guests in ; Virginia contingent on horseback and in Leeding bee’ the Clerks’ Association, 150 men; Potomac it Rechabit 200 men; Georgetown Catholic Union; Logan Tribe, L O. R-M., 125 men; Logan Tribe, No. 8, Junior Order A. Invincible Council, No. 7, Sons of Jonadab, 150 men; Potomac Boat Club; Siinon Commandery, K. 1.; Veteran Firemen of Washington; Veteran Firemen of Alex- andria; Columbia Steam Fire Engine Company of Alexandria; the Relief Hook-and-Ladder Company of Alexandria; Fire Department of the tof Columbia; band. When the marshal gave the signal the two divi- sions of the procession marched westward along M street to the bridge and there counter-marched, ‘The third division, or trades’ display, marshaled by B. Maurie Cropley, with Geo. F. Davis, Wm. T. Brown, Wn, P. Mayfield, W. D. Bruce and An- thony Hernlon as aids, whica had been formed on tue Canal road, feliin behind the second division continued trom the Grage a3" follgws: Along M cont e bridge as follows: street tO Potomac, up Powomac to N street; out SuvioSiteaotintiat, So Stat eet, oP, to 2 to bridge, to Pennsylvania avenue, to 15th street ‘The procession was one of the finest that has ever been seen in the streets of Washington at a celebration of a purely local event. ‘There were many novel features, The Red Men aD] in aboriginal costume. The Clerks" “Association “made. a “rather interesting signifying . ‘The clerks bore emblems kind of business they were engaged io. The Colufbia Fire Engine Company, ot Alexan- dria, had their engine and reel beautifully deco- rated with flowers, DECORATIONS. Among those who have decorated their places of business, not previously mentioned, are Messrs. Becker & Sothoron, G. B. Lockhart, Frank Rea- shaw, J. Maher, Jobn Durkin, SM. Waters, SJ. Neenan, M. J. Adier, J, 8. Biacktord, Fred Moelich, Simmons & Bro., J. & A. Ockershausen, M. R. God: dard, W. H. Lée, Riley & Shoemaker, A. Tenant : agton and Georgetown Railroad ‘The Potomac Insurance Co. building, the Catholic Union Club rooms and many residences along the YouLe Of the procession were handsomely decorated. ‘The decoration committee, with assistanta, were busily engaged this morning putting up the striny Of vartous colored flags across the streets at the corner of 324 and M Streets and at 29th and M streets. The former home of Francis Scott Key Underwent redecorating this morning. Oh one side the following Inscription appears: “This 13 the home of Francis Scott Key,” and on the front Of the house the following is painted in large bold letiers: “The Author of the Star Spangled Ban- ner.” The reviewing stand was completed this morning and tastefully decorated, Those citizens Who had put off decorating on Monday did 0 early this morning. Tne decora- tions are not confined to West Washington, but Many merchants aiong Pennsylvania avenue dis- Play in the national coiors to-day. THR FIREWORKS TO-NIGHT. To-night the celebration will close with an illu- mination of the bridge anda display of fireworks, ‘The Georgetown College building on the hetghts, above the bridge, will also be f!lumtnated, it 18 Stated, and the spectacle promises to be a fine one. The program arran; yy the firework commnit- tee, of Which Mr. M.A. McGowan 1s chairman, for’ the display, 1s “as follows: (1) Lumina: Uon, red fire and’ green fire; (2) 12 pleces of siar Tockets, 1 pound; 1 piece ee rocket, 2 1 plece dragon rocket, 2 pounds; 1 piéce comet, 2 pounds; 6 pieces shelis; (3) 6 pleces bat- tery; 12 pieces variegated fountains; (4) 12 pieces ‘star rockets, 1 por piece firefly rocket, 2 pounds; piece firefly rocket. 4 poul piece meteor rocket, 4 pounds; (5) fligut of 200 Roman candles; (6) ‘idtumination, 10 pounds red fire, 5 pounds "blue fire; (7) 3 pieces mammoth bailoon rocket pieces star rockets; 6 pieces, shells; (8) 3 pieces electric spreader battery; 3 pieces sliver fountains; (9) 12 pieces star rockets, 1 pound; 1 plece metéor rocket, 4 pounds; 1 piece willow tree rocket, 2 pounds; 1'plece dragon rocket, 2 pounds: 1 comet récket, 2 pounds; 6 pleces, shel (26) flight of 200 candies; (11) 6 pieces battery; 12 Pieces variegated fountain; (12) 12 pieces star rockets, 1 i; 3 pieces’ Japanese rockets, 2 pounds; P willew tree rockets, 2 pounds; 6 Pieces, shelis; (13) 1 piece electric meteor rocket, 4 pounds; 2 pieces willow tree rockets, 2 pounds; 4 pieces dragon rockets, 2 pounds; ig pee comet rockets, 2 pounds; (14) tiluminatton, 10 pounds red fre, 10 pounds green fire; 6 pi ‘shell 5) 2 hts rockets, The display wil orl FINAL MEETING OP THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. At the final meetingof. the executive committee Of the free bridge held last night a resolution was offered by M. A. McGowan and unantmously adopted, extending the thanks of the people here to Senator Riddleberger for his efforts in securing the ‘of the bill providing for the free Mr, Leetch moved that the representatives of the press be invited to seats upon the platform in re. Cognition of the kindly interest manifested in the celebration, The resolution was adopted. The naming of the bridge “Prospect” was rejected Upon motion of Mr. Te was thought by ir. Manogue that’ the free bridge would be the comtalttee hes for naming’ the ‘bridge will be ex- committee has ‘Will be ex- ercised in this direction. CELEBRATION NOTES. Early this morning the street sweepers went over the line of march and removed the dirt there. from, The of lumber near the aire ai Eig are Oa See obstructed. At 12:30 o'clock the aids received their final in- ‘structions from the marshal, who gave each chief Of a division a di of the route. In the trades display could be seen a burial casket upon a platgorm on OR A a ot 2 and ‘on the ol the foilow- Trott to J. H, Walter, sub, B99. 97:$— BC Davis to G. H. Boswail, Sq. 480; $2,500. ry tchinson, 11, 1888—SIX PAGES. tn commit mattis roous to beep awake, THE DEAD-LOCK NEARLY BROKEN. A scene occurred after midnight when a motion ‘Was made to adjourn. Taken by aviva voce vote, 1t appeared carried, and the Speaker pro tem., Mr. McMillin, was about to adjourn the House, The Tepubliedns rose in a body and rushed toward the Speaker's desk, shouting for the yeas and nays. For licans came. s0 near belng caught napping that they were wild with excivement Finally the yeas and nays were got, and the House refused 10 ad- Had they adjourned, of course that would have ended the deadiock, as the bill could not come up in a new legislative day. ‘This Was the only very exciting incident of the night. A roll-call was had just before 12 to-day 0 a motion to suspend with the call of the House, The deputy reading-clerk who attempted to read $e, cal! wins, so fatigued taat Represeatauive Dockery, of Missouri, volunteered to take his ‘which he did, with breaktast, the House began to spruce up, and Dy} Gelock there was a pretty full attendance ‘and most of them looked in fairly good trim to continue the fight. It 1s said that the determina- ‘Uon is on both Sides not to take & recess, but to Continue in unbroken session until the is opened. It 1s practically settled now that adjournment, which means the defeat of the 4s Une only ting that will end the dead-lock, ‘THE ATTITUDES IN THE ROUSE this afternoon were striking. ‘Mr. Reed moved restlessly about, frowning now; now looking at his watch. For afew minutes he began to read, be was deep down in dis- gust. After awhile he vanished General Weaver sat in his pi place with one leg Ge the vend in ane att al ry ‘Seisghheateee meee ne faded bis morning, a a fresh flower anda shave restored to him ali his a ‘his head hang. ir. JO 7 Ing over the Back of his ‘chair and his eyes closed in sluinber. Ait. Burrows reclined with his feet on one chair and the heavier part of bis anatomy in another, while he read the morni! iad ‘Av O'clock Mr. Randalt slept 1m is commfttes- room. Half an hour later he was in the House looking reireshed, Mr. Brum enlivened his quiet hours by reading from a bound Record of an earlier date, possibly an old speech by the member from Ue ct ‘The amiable and affectionate Gov. McCreary Presented a pretty picture, with a wee little girl on his knee, upon Whom he was bestowing play- Tul caresses, ‘The gentlemen sleeping on the eight sofas in the corners of the Hali generally had their faces cov- ered with newspapers or uandkerchiefs, and they could not be identitied from a distance. Judge Kelley and Gov. Long bent over their desks and wrote. Page after page came from un- der the hands of tue former, and Still he wrote. Long years of training in this school has made him linpervious to the influences of protracted sessions. Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, was addressing documents to ‘ls constituents, ‘The faces of three members in a row could not be seen becau-e their own feet were in the way. Mr. Goff sat Uurning in his chair with one hand Deptnd Lis head Mr. Breckinridge, of Al moved about with’ a spriogy ‘ep or Sat and read ‘satiation With no mark of fatigue upon bis face, He and Gen. Weaver looked able to Keep up the filibuster ing until all other iaembers were under thelr pe, ‘Mr. Oates was for the most part invisible. 0 ag ther, side the raw-boned and towering r. Taulbee alone appeared out of reach of fatigue. Tue Mr. Belmout's hair struggled. fu vain to keep its part right down the mi Mr. Phelps’ Mat: Cooper strugied mann ly to maintain F. Cooper strugy! ful a aiguined:wricade vat nally the toe of one boot ‘Was rested on the edge of hisdesk. It disappeared When some one looked at it. 4 CALL 18 OUT FOR A DEMOCRATIO CAUCUS to be held as soon as a recess of the House may be taken. The call is signed by nearly a hundred and Atty democrats, There is very little doubt now that the caucus order would be to kill the bill, “but the caucus cannot be held as "long as the House sits without Tecess. ‘Some of the most ardent advocates of the bill among the democrats say that they will not ‘Obey the caucus if 1t decides against the measure. Itis supposed that some of these would vote agains! a recess, $0 as to Stave off the caucus if ‘WASHINGTON NEWS AND Gosst ‘THE ATLANTA anchored off the navy-yard at Pen- Sacola yesterday morning. Hs Owxs THE Boxps.—Luther C. Chadbourne, husband of Mary Ann Chadbourne, deceased, and executor of her estate, has established nis claim to the three 7.30 bonds of $500 each, which were Tecently found on a tarm near Bostoh. They were first claimed by the owner of the it Con- latter bonds trolier Durham bas decided that as Claimant has not established his Claim the ‘should be held at the Treasury until the rightrul ‘owner proves his tite. ‘They were ‘the Property of Mrs. Chadbourne, NavaL Oupgra.—Medical Inspector A. A. Hoeh- ling, ordered to duty in charge of the Naval Hos- pital at Washington, 14th inst,, relieving Medical Otrver Duroun was to-day appointed a clerk in ‘the money-order division of the Post-Office. Mr. ‘Dufour was in the office during the administration of President Pierce. Any OnpEns.—Lieut. Col. Alex, J. Perry, assist ant-quartermaster-general, granted four months leave to take effect May 15, First Lieut. Wm. H. PERSON AL.—Among recent arrivals at the Hygeia ‘Hotel, from Washington, are Rev. and Mra, Gen. 8. &. Carrel Points a Leaded Piste) ‘St Mr, Jobe Ambler Smith. Gen. $. S. Carroll, of Montgomery County, Md, ee in & @ivorce case recently in court at Rockville, io tie, created some excitement streets, about 7:30 o'clock last even- Grawing & revolver on Mr. Jno, AmbIer ‘Smith, of the Wesiaguen Dar, who was counsel ! ad 3 | HH i te ; é i ne i etl H e 2 i ft ie HH ti i Gen. i ; that ver, H Et 5 i 5 5 if id i 3 Eg i ae 4 Hl ef : B i FH i oi E F J ee Attorney Hoge to-day, stating ‘BOtin the least afraid of Gen. Car- it had come to his knowledge that two Gen, Carroll has been bin, furnished the district attor. hey With the names of a numer of Witnesses as LO he was the counsel for Carroll's Wife, Dut sald be dia not to be assassinated,” He, to-day, Sent two friends to Gen. Carroll's residence o MOLLY lin that he (Mr. sinitu) would give Lim all the satistacuion he “gesired, and if be (Gen. Carroll) was the matter Gould be settled by sunset this afternoon, He denied that there Was any (ruth in the report that he called for ist hand of Gen: Carrol the weapon Was pointed ot 1 the we: as, ‘at the Moor. _— -- Capitol Topics. PURCHASERS OF INDEMNITY LANDS. Senator Manderson, from the committee on pud- lic lands, to-day reported favorably a bill provid- ing that in all cases where a railway company, having @ grant of public lands, has sold lands withdrawn "by the “executive ‘department of the Government, cl the same to be Within the imits of its grant, to citizens Of the United states, andin all cases where in- demnity lands in liew of those granted have been patented to any railroad company and the com- Pany has sold the lands to bonafide purchasers for Value, and it shall be held vy the executive de- Partmient of the Government subsequently to the Sale that the lands so soid are not within the Umits of the grant or were er- roneously patented “to the company as indemnity lands, tue title of individuals under such purchase fromm the shall be valid, Dut the Government may enter suit against tne Tallroad company and recover the money value of land (at the rate of — per acre.) It 1s provided, however, that nothing contained in the act De held to dispossess or determine the rights of par- ‘Wes Who may hold saversely to each under Purchase from the raliroad company. PARTY LINES ON THE FISRERY TREATY. ‘The Senate commiitee on foreign relations again had the fishery treaty under consideration to-day, Dut, a8 stated elsewhere, reached no conclusion: It 1s understood that the membersof the committee are divided on party lines, the republican majority favoring an adverse report, and the democratic minority opposing any report at present. It is ‘Said Uhat the democrats preter to have tne treaty Sp oree until ater tae November sie ut it Uhe majority insist upon reporting the treaty Versely the democrats Will Unite in maklog favorable report. TO INCREASE THE MARINE CORPS LIST OF OFFICERS. From the committee on naval affairs, Senator McPherson to-day reported favoravig @ bill to Provide that the active list of line officers of the Marine Corps shall constst of one commandant with the rank and pay of brigadier general: 4 colonels, 4_ tenant-colonels, 4 majors, 25 captains, 25 Ist lieutenants, aud 25 2d lieutenants. All vacancies e that of brigadier-general above the rade of ist Meuteuant are to be Milled iy jotion by seuiurity. It 18 also provided that the adjutant and iuspector, the paymaster and the quartermaster of the corps, shall have the rank of Heutenant colouel, and when retired, alter forty years’ service, the rank of colonel, NOTES. Judge Richard Parker, of Winchester, Va., who tried and sentenced John Brown, occupied a. seat in Uhe House to-day with Mr. 'O'Ferrall. Ju Parker left tue House 12 1851 to gu upon the District Government Affaire. THE HEALTH OFFICE NERDS A CHEMIST. The heaith officer bas written to the Commis. stoners calling tuelr atcention to the urgent neces sity for providing bis oflice with the services of & com mt chemist. “This need,” says Dr. Town. ‘shend, a8 been keenly felt for some Ume, and Just now, in View Of recent reports relative to adulterations of food and drink in Uhis city, the entire Lime of a reliable analyst should be at the disposal of the health officer.” BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day to Richard Ligutbrown, to build one brick dWeiling at 1311 43 street southwest at cost of $1,200; Jas. Robbins and others, to build five brick dwellings op Boundary street at a cost Of $8,000; N. J. Sheehy, to build two brick dweil- Ings at 703 and 705 1st'street northwest at & cost of $3,500; Mary E. Duffy, to erect one frame house at 3417 16th street Dor”h west at a cost of $1,800, MISCELLANEOUS. Treasurer Hyatt has submitted the regular monthly statement for March to the Commission. ers, by which it appears that the balance to their credit on the books Was $220,003.30. J. EF. Carlin has witudrawn bis name from the plication of J..mes F. Barbour for permission to Mr. W. P. Rice, the city of ts in the peity looking after the condition of the streets of Washington. This morning be had a conference with Capt. Symons, and yes took a drive ever the city with Mr. He leaves for Cleveland to-night. ‘Thos. Blagden has written to the Commissioners in relation to the condemnation of land for tne Rock Creek Park. He urges the Commissioners to recommend the ‘approp: {ation of a sum suMictent being condemned. can be paid for, ad nov oblige Cs can , and not its owners to wali indefinitely. ‘Lieut. Amiss hus called tue attention of the Com- missioners to the fact that gas-lamps are needed on B street, between 10th and 15th streets Lorth- west, . F. Manning and others have petitioned the aces of business on ‘the south sige of of their ‘of business, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 13th and 133 streets, fenenlpnitininen Deaths Reported To-day. During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to the heaith office a8 follows: Louisa E. Docket, colored, twenty-two years; Anna Ruffin, white, sixty-eight years; Alberta Petritz, white, twenty years; So- /. Pherce, White, seventy-tWo Years; Lizzie colored, twenty-six years; Chas, M. Keys, white, ‘eleven years; George L. Wi ‘col red, fifteen days; Bertha Koss, colored, one jar; Georgia A. Makie, colored, turee years, ‘The executors of the will of W. W. Corcoran have accepted the order of Stilson Hutchins for $2,000 to be paid to the Hancock home fund. ‘Gen, Williams, who was arrested this on a charge of false prevenses, gave bail tis af- Vernoon and was released. Mrs. Judie Jones, colored, was attacked with a hemorihage as she was' going to her home. South W: last 5 A NAVAL OFFICER IN TRovBLR Ensign Ryan Charged with abducting @ Young Girl in Pitsburg. A. spacial to the Baltimore 4merican trom Pitte Durg last night, says: Lieut. Kyan, of the U. 8 X., stationed here as an Inspector of armor plates tot the Government, and J. B. Mead, a wellknown Foung man of this city, were arrested bere to-day: Detectives have been working since January 30, endeavoring to discover the whereabouts of Mist Minnie Rose Parsons, aged seventeen years, who suddenly and very mysteriously dixapprared fron Der home, No. 132 Anderson street, Aliegheay Miss Parsons, although but seventeen, is a fully Geveioped woman, 5 feet Gi Inches In beigut 8 Weighing 120 pounds. She bas luxurious brown bair, lange dark-biue eyes, a pleasant, piquant, Sanlling face, and a form fully rounded and grace. fal ia motion. Her acquaintances Wire of The best. She was a pupil at che Curry Insticure, and tt was on her way howe f nen school ot that, IL Is alleged, she met Liew n. S000 This 'she disappearnd, day although dthgent . Her heartbroken parents eniisied the sympathies of two or thre: wealthy citi among them Wm. Suaw, second vice-presiu the Pennsylvania Company. ‘These’ gentiom placed funds at Ubetr command for detertive serv ioe. G. B. Perkins, of Pitsburg, and luspect Byrae, of New York, Mnally go a clue, It w Teported Unat Miss Kose had. been seen Ryan and Mead. ‘They were traced to New Jersey to the American House at ‘Treaton, Here a man answering k) ‘Ss description had Tegistered as “Lieut. Marshall.” Their conduch, however, was not such as to excite suspicion at ‘tals hotel or at the Windsor Hotel, New You Where tue detectives say tue). also stopped, wind Parsons being regisiered always as “Mrs. Mar. shail.” Mead was formerly a Jamestown, N. ¥., the leut ments, and with trembling volce, “Oh, sit, tell me Where I can find my dear daugh. ter; 1am neatt-broken. iKnow nothing abo Swered the Heuteuant. eq hey Were committed In default of $2,000 Bath your daughter,” an RYAN CONFESSES, A special to the New York Herald to-day trom Pittsburg says tonight Ry: confessed and gave Une the giri in New York. Hie seems very pent anything to make reparat ‘scape publictty Me will have a bearing in Uae morning. Drvorcep.—In Un ‘ase of Alice G, Sykes aguinst Heory L. Sykes a decree of divorce was made 1m court vedas. They were married in May, 1873, charged non-support for Ove years and de- sertion in 1885, — TRE CARMAN DivORCE Case.—In the case ot Maggie C. Carman against Jesse E. Carman for divorce, fled February 11, the resp thas, Uy Mr. J.J. Jobnson, fied a "plea to tue Jurisdiction of the court, He admits Chat Uhey were married October 27, 1881, in the District, Dut states that he was acluzen of New York Was instituted, having moved t ist 30 last re Aug for the purposé of making Mt bis home, his wite FORE WILL iM. He states uuat ste lett his “wows In that city November % last, and agalu iu Mam urpose of bringing this suit, and the arst he had of her return was ihe bringiug Of Che suit. He avers that be is Willing to receive her a8 his wife and jive with her as usual, and says 1£ tt was not for the advicv of her preteaded (rieuus she would at once returu to lin. oem eee ManniaGe Licenses — Marri: Heenses have Deen issued by the clerk of court. t Perkins and Marie M. Beatoun; Philip N Of Baitimore, Md., and Jennie Kiliusky, of Ne York; James W. Graydon and Clara &’ Bodine Addison A. Syphax and Christina Mason: J Parish and Maggie H. Kobison, of Staunt« Walter L. Burwell, of Charleston, Ww. ¥ Lizzie Bailey; Jok D. Watkigs and Liddle 1, Whitehead, both of Fairfax C. Va; Abner Parker and Lizie C. Brown; Aaron W. Fetzer sud Perdida 8. Polen, both of Prince Willian County, Virginia. —— . Me. Rivey's Rectrarions.—Mr. James Whit. comb Ruey’s unique giils as an interpreter of ih: own Writings, humorous and patheuc, are becom rt 5 church Was Diled last pight with an audience representa- Uve of the culture and fashion of Wasbington. Among the well known pe noted im the Ubrong were Mrs. Cleveland, Postmaster General and Mrs, Dickinson, Secreuuly and Mrs Whitacy, and Secretary and airs. Vilas. Mr. Kiley’s sei tly dialect poets, including “U When the corn isin the shock, Hawkins’ story,” aud a poem illustrative of the homely philosophy of au old i Neve in quarreling with the enacted rather Chan recited, with an unexaggerated adherence to the homely ature the style of tts treatment in freshiug as it was unique. ace, frieudly Trom the Brst, remained throughout im Uie closest sympathy with the tnperso who carried them Unrough the whole scale of emotion, froma laughter aimost to tears, as he willed. Mr. Riley closed With a repetition of “The Educator,” whicla he had already given here a couple of Uiaes pre Viously, but which, notwithstanding, Was beara With fresh pleasure last night, A Camistwas Day Suoormna Case.-~This morn- ing Louls Bohman, a young man, Was tried in tue Criminal Court on an appeal from a sentence of one year in jail tunposed iu the Police Court for an assault by suooting at John W. Brown, Chrisunas day iast—Sr. C. Carrington for defendant. Brown Lestified that Bobinan Tired the shot at him with. Out provocation, When turning Une corner of 141 and K streets Southeast. The se Was U defendant found a drunken man and was taking itn to Pipetown, when some of the boys bad some Words With him, using Uureats, one picking up & brick, and he fired the pistol to inumidate theus, A Vendict of not guilty was rende anon finn Tus WESLEYAN GuEe CuvR.—The Wesievean Glee Ciud appeared ‘at National Kifes’ Hall last Dight before a large and appreciaive audien Tue club forms a dbuble octewe, und the several Parts are evenly balanced and all the volces evince & careful training. ‘The program was doubled uy encores. —_o—— Krrivo.—Next Saturday there will be a monster kite, 12 feet in diameter, put up from 310 C northwest. Tuis is experimental tn behalf of Signal Service and if successful Will be followed by'a Still larger one. One of the features of the kite is that it requires no tail. The Used In connection with the Signal S« nailing, and if successful will be regarded as a valuable adjunct to that omic. —— RANGE OF THE THERMOWETER.—Th» following ‘were Ube readings at he Signal Office to-day: 7 m, 04; 2p. m, 61; maximum, 62; minimum, — THE Prosrect HULL CEMETERY Cask.—In the case of the Prospect Hill Cemetery Co. ogains. the German Evangelical Society—to ai and subdivision aud Ube conveyance of 17 acres of the cemetery grounds—the defendant having de- nied any purpose of interfering with the com- lainant in the possession of Uke property, Judge box this morning made an order deuying the im Junction. BIRTHS. CRENSHAW. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A P. Crenshaw, 38 & son, April 4, 1558. - — 0. MARKIED. HAINES—BURGEES., In St. Edmund's church, ‘Eng, March 22, 188%, by W. Bemba: NYC HAINES, U. 8. Marine Corps, to M EMMA ME. BURGERS, of Cape Town, Afric i ERS, of Cape Town, Airica, HUDSON. The remains of the lato HENRY A. 1UD- BON will be interred on Thursday aiternoon, April 13, 1888, at 3 o'clock p. m., at Kock Creek Cemetery. * 18. On Ai 1888, in Deuver, Colo. eas LINOGEN LObais, it 'b,, ly nob St C. Loomis. McHENRY. Suddenly, in New York, April 8, 1888, ROBLET W. McHENKY, in the sinty-third year of age. Funeral from his Inte residence in this city $3z Eleventh street northwest, thursday, Ay S88, at 8-30 ain Requiem mas. mire of Line . % Frievds liver coms MINSHALL. At 928 E street northwest, day, April 11, 1888, 1, JESSE D. MENSHALL, forty-three PETKITZ Op the 10th of April, 1888, ALBERTA, wife Petrite, in We twenty Best your beloved wife of Fespectfully invited to at So. 634 D Of bet age. ‘ sod her funeral from her’ late ‘Thursday, the ‘The price is reasonable and the quality is no! excelled ‘by any other brands of similar spirits’ CHESTER B. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mase, Propietors, ‘A Concentrated Liguid Extract of MALT and BOPS ‘Mamnfactured by specialty department, ‘PHIL. BEST BREWING COMPARE, ‘Aide Digestica. (Cures Dyepenet, " ‘(Berengtbens the Byetem © ‘Restores ound Hefreshtng Sleep,