Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1888, Page 5

__~FOR SALE—LOTS. __ ALE—A LARGE NUMBER OF DIAN sod burda. ite ror sale at low, pe WeLINAINS loth and Mets. mwe apl2ist” ‘{prok SALE_ 1: 1822p ST. BETWEEN LAND M fast Netween D sot E ne. 47%¢feot fromt, 45e. Lite si between, ‘traer of 13th sad Dae i0ax75, de. EDs BRADLEY. DR SALE—LOT—S4 A ST_N.E. 19.42 BY 8] FAG- m 27th god Vath, had S stg Soed for “ by ey ag wih ee STRDT & BRAD. Fe. SALE-TWO CHOICE Lots é 1 ‘p20 SALE_CHEAP TO AN anor, Jor 204100 Zt on, bet 1411 Gat nw. Fight PsoT PRESTR IEE dotnet told JOR SALE-CHEAP—2 soci Tnw; $5 feat trout by 100 fost deep treat oe, or & ‘3d ani and * ~ bet. N.Haveun’t Lsth at. Fs bet 241 , 12100, 15TH ST, BE- ) per ioot. Lot Six103, ‘GOe. per foot. Lot 30x60, North is 30. Fine sud cheap Building Lows in na of city. JH GKAL & © Corner 7th and F st - LOE, SOUTH FRONT, ‘square’ of secretary Bair’ aim ena ata be Coit 5 as aplet at. JOR SALy BARGAIN NTAGE OF 38 FEET Ou north aide of Kat, near North Capitol street, A. oP. BS. 1420 Fat, NTAGE OF 100 FEET WEST @ sud M ma, within haif "a very low Bacare, CA MorUEN, JUK SALE — FRONTAGE OF Be north aide of M st.. 130 tect east oc North srry denirable gruaud fo- medin'u priced houses, Tent readuy and pay Leadsowely in O'R MckUEN, 1420 F st 20 Bat ‘200,000 FT. or G A. McEUEN, naz Bot ‘oOR SALE—-A DESIRADLE kB LOT— Piseqeieati corner f North Gapttow and O wa, x eh wood Dusineva site. Ate 0x MoevEN, spl4-3w MOF at JOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE IF TAREN WITHIN ‘Tea Laye—Oue of the be-t Lote in the northwest: Box. Apply 2004'S press JOR SALE—KIGHT BEAUT and Bnet JOR SALE FRONTAGE OF 100 FEET st.. between D sud £ ata, n.c., by depth o CHAS A. Mo-UEN. 1420 F JOR SALE-SEVEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDIN lote, fronting south, 18100. to wide ‘alley, with all Divantayes for immediate improvement, on 'E st., be- tween Sd aud 4th sta ne; bargain’ to s builler. CHAN A MCEUEN, 1420 F at. apie: a F oe att i pont Curcle, CHA’ JOR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FINE ner property or sae st low fwures aud on easy rms CHAS A MCEUEN, 1420 Fst. spl juR SalLE— F Lots om north side of Q bet. 18th and 16th sts. 1 Loton north aide of Q bet. sch ats, Ps 2 & é = P ste. _splO-tthandw SF FO" S4bE-£asT MALY OF SQUARE 1087. Frontage on 17th st. s Frontage oa Mane ae Touiage on soul and . 63,000 JOR SALE—SQUARES AND HALF SQUARES IN the northeastern part of the city: very desirable zeowerty. for modernise: Pieed ‘houses oF for inveat™ sent. CHAS AL MCEUBN, 1420 Pat apl4-3w_ Jyh SALE — THREE DESIRABLE COKNER PB Srspey iti imeniek nartmwent: at 97.500, oo Tike 2 avTHERFORD, Lie 1307 Fat now. FS fot JOK SALE-144 FEET ON BOUNDARY, BE- tween 15tm and 14th ste n.w..at low price and foryeany Lrma Also, 25 feet ou Boundary between Vituortave and Wat’ KLCLAY STEWART & S08, iStF ‘aplebe NK ST, BETWEEN _WM. P. YOUNG. OS aonb oR SALE— I Choice Lote at CAPIICL View PARK, Acacent to Forest Glen Park, at low rates, and on easy ‘Apply & EL LEWIS, 430 7th st nw, (2a floor.) 0410 feet each to 20-fout alley. STEIGEL & LIEBERMA! located a aTUSON Woe Fats oR saLe— S Lots, Mat. nw, at 50c. per aq. tt. » Lote: Stueben ‘at Se. per ag. ft = Rt Se. per ag. £E. Trnn st nw. 350. ‘400. Braghtwood. D.C. adiairs of scoampany. | ast Capitol 202128 hata. gous. “inet Lot. Mt. Plessaat. pe = De xbicen SS Bese : 4 Kenesa 0 40 40 apli-lw i K SAL E—LOT- Twill weil at a suc fweem 14th and 13tm. ap7-20t OK SALE—LOTS. LARGE aND SMALL. O! rests in Muunt Pleasant and (oi Figgas, Ase Meridian Tilt Lota, BES. Es SALE_BARGAINS_iOTS IN ry oy: st. be- office, ALL Ea <: Forest Glen, Ma, 2 to Se.;M feet front by 100 on Colfax st me..one square North Cay stad. = fect front by 57,cor. South Capitol and Ox. frout by 1, Yet st. me, bet Dand E mat Uy TiSom Lith st. me. bet Land K. WALKEK & WILSON, 1000 Frat, LOST AND FOUND. _ Rt WARD—LOST—SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ment Frinting Office revolver. saw rubler Landi Mo WHITNEY, 712 vst nw WAKD FOR THE RBETUKN Voll and terrier yp, with yellow to ToS 11th st nw. pri Gth, containing card of ton New York, kindly return Swaethock and draft, payment of the wane having wed, to Star olfiee” ‘No-questions asked Ite JN SUNDAY, THE 15TE, GoING oO8 “ St. Matthew's Sunday School, Gold 1586, om one side. Liber cio Ret aw apl7-ae ‘$ GOLD HUNTING-CASE WATCH ° ‘between T aud M. the fair toou of the Marion Kifle A Liberal reward if returned to 819 9th P © 00S Mates ave. and tevelve Fewer i pate | Full War Drso Ovr A miserable existence when s few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla would certainly give the streneth and «nergy you need? Thousands are proving ite Virtues daily. So may you. Me Alice West of Jefferson, W. Va, writes: “T was all run down before I beam to take Ayer’s Sar. ‘saparilla, but am now gaining in strength every day” “Being very weak and despondent after s lony ‘ness, I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and two bot- tles nave restored me to my former health.*-- ‘Mise Blanche 8. Brownell, 4 Boylston Place, Boston, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass, PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impaired Digestion, Dyapepsis, Convalescencs, ‘Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT. Suffering from an attack of Diness which had not only reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried the effects of the Genuine Johann Hof"s Malt Extract, a wineglassful three times a day. Ite use was followed by marked effecte—1. Food, which had heretofore been found to pass the alimentary canal unchanged, di- gested properly. 2. There appeared an increased power of evolving animal heat and storing up fat. Bewareof imitations, The genuine has the sinature of “Johann Hoff" on the nek of every bottia All others are worthless iunitations JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and Vienna, New York Oitice: 6 Barclay st. ‘sad-tu.thes Wasamaxens, A Bouk is no better because you gett tfor s fair price, but you're Likely to fee. 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 op, too, if you only aves | care. At WANAMAKER’S more Books are sold over the counter than in any other house between the oceans. ‘Tupely works ou Agriculture and Horticulture: larce assortment of French Books: Seasides ‘Franklin Squares: Standard aud Miscellaneous Works, bound and unbound; and almost auy prusted thing BOOK NEWS. How little the title of a Book tells yout Even if you see all the new Books, how many hav» you time toget ‘at the inside of? That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s good turn, Wo send it out once a month, a-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 best Judes it tests the new Books, and says why this ‘Boos suowid be read and that skipped. With each number an author portrait. Sc, 50c.a year. JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia, | Bu Case Bicov Poisoxtse CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘Through the medium of one of your books, received throngh Mr. Frank T. Wray, druggist, Apollo, Pa, I became acquainted with your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, aud take this opportunity to testity to you that their use has permanently cured me of one of the worst eases of bioud poisoning, in counection with erysipe- 1as, that Ihave ever seen, aud this after having been Pronounced incurable by some of the best phynicians imour county. I take great pleasure in forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited us it is by you. in order that others sufferiny frum similar maladies may be encouraged to give your CuricuRa REMEDIES & trial. P. 8. WHITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa. Reference: Fuaxx T. Wuax, Droggist, Apollo. James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Orleans. on oath says: “In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until I was a mass of corruption. Every- thing knowa to the medical faculty was tried in vain, I became amere wrecx. At times could not lift my hands to my head, coud not turn in bed; was in con- ‘stant pain, and looked upon Life asacurse. Norelef orcure in ten years. In 1880 I heard of the Ovricuna REMxDIns, used them, aud was perfectly cured.” ‘Sworn to before U. 8. Com. J. D. CKAWFORD. Sold everywhere. Price: Curicuma,50c.; Soar, 25¢. : Resoivenr, $1. Prepared by the PoTTES Davo axD (Cuxsaoal Co., Boston, Mugs. Send for “How to Cure ‘Saun Diseases.” ‘PiMPWES, BLACKHEADS, CHAPPED AND OILY skin preveuced vy UUTICURA MEDICATED WOAP. Doser Exzcrnic Sour. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD, 17 IS STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formula for which we paid $50,000 twenty years ago bas never been modified or changed athe slightest. 2hissoap is identicaliu quauty to- a) with that made twenty years azo. Jt cuntains nothing that can injure the finest fabric, Utbrightens colors and bleaches whites. diwashes funnels and biauxets a8 no other soap in the Worlu does—without suriuaiug—veaving them sort shu Wiuveaud like new. KEAD THIS TWICE. There iss great savinw of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Luubuus’ £1ectFie Soap 1s Uses according to wirectunus, One trisl will demonstrate its great merit Itwill ‘ay you to make that trial. Like all best Luise 6 .s extensively imitated and counterteited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Insist upon DOBBINS® Electric. Don’t take Mag- Betic. Electro-Magic, Fuiladelphia Electric, oF any other fraud, simply because it is cheap, They will rua Gowes, aud are deur at any price. Ask (or DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC nd take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico Keeps it in stock It your's hasn’tit, Le will ‘crder trom bis mearest Wuolesale grucer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions on each cuteide Wrapper. You Caunot Afford to wait longer before ‘Irving for Yourself usis old, reliable, and waly wou- DOBBINS KLEOTRIO SOAP. 47-6m Gertus Sozovosr. 4 GRATEFUL opoR, Indicative of health and purity.is communicated tothe ‘Biouth by tue aromatio sozODONT, ‘Which mares the teeth as white and as radiant as pol- ished porcelain, and contains no ingredient thst is Bo highly benefcal to both gums and teeth, ‘The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud in their praises of 417-6m BOZODONT. Tf not. and you wish to et rid of it, throw away daugerous liniments and poisonous anodynes and apply Daney's DENTAL PoasTERa which Guickly allay inflammation and re- eve vain, where all otter remedies fail. These plasters are neat and cleanly and act promptly. If your Arugaist can't supply them they Will be sent by mail on reeeipt of 25 couts by SeaBcRY & JouNson, MaD- ufacturing Chemiata, New York. 4 snl miata, New York. Sercrat Notice, LADIES wisiiNG i 'bO SOME OF THE NEW TAMBOUK AND BAGAKRHON. WORK CAR HAVE THE WORK COMMENCED AT OUK KOOMS. Linen Thread, - Do you ENJOY TCOTHACHE? | _spic Se aes wen Covers, Hanid-drawt, 81, Designs m ‘Stamped Linens at the pew material for Table Covers, | Searfa, and ail ki: of fapey work. 0 Soltime Cloth im all widths for Painting and Em- ‘Gur faclities for Fine w Painting are unsurpassed. "Ihe work leall dope te minerriniy ofthe Dent artita Alt ot =~ made to order for: ‘Favors. ©FTaMsiNG AND DESIGNING. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO. 1? REWARD, NO QUaSTIONS ASI Lost S25 Ney Avril 4. white, short béir dog, er. Fetus & 1730 t street Naphas TERRIER, hair, light brown : ‘sb cropyed: double quiksd chats colcar with te “1iberal reward wil = Mite api6-3e" AT ALBAUGH'S MATIN! TURDAY, See eto tar uthce. pian 03! EITHER 18 KIC; RAL aY Cent are RICHMOND TRAIN FRIDAY Stiais‘ewid ibe tered 10 7h OST—#10 KREWARD-FRIDAY NIGHT AboUyT LScas i Sinan CMBAY STG anouy Kiet tote Pa daca, beep ot oars Busse Fix Sow. “A PERFECT TOILET soap. His Pulte PERE with every Cake of aemy 22 Balam os gene eet eens atest ;- ——J i manner. Goods. “paige tsa Be: Mu M. J. Hom. 1309 F 8ST. X Ww, Invites the LADIES to inspect her Stock of IM- ‘The Latest Styles for LADIES, MISSES AND _Personal attention given to orders, mh2e apes ott THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1888—SIX PAGES. 2d EDITION. Lat eras oh Si EMOCRATS, ‘Meoting of the state Central Committee at Baltimore. FFE : i | i i fourth iu Was Killed by 8?rif Jose Maria Hspaoza, a weaithy Mexican, iear Ferry Landing, Texas. “The cause was jealousy. The Mexican Was concealed behind a tree when he shot Ken- Dendly Feud Between Ranchmen. GLEN WooD SPRINGS, CoL., April 1 A ranchman Ramed Joe Mader sot and justantiy killed Tony ‘Thompson aud wounded Johu Manning, two neighboring ranchmen, Sunday morning. ‘1omp- son and Manning bad started out on a bear hunt and Mauer fred upon thein from Vehind a pile of brusu. Tuere bad been troubie between the men lor some time Over @ question of water-rigut Lo their ranches, Witainctox, Dex, April 17.- 5 %, Naudin ‘aud J.C.’ stewart, alddleton, were wired early tnis morning. Loss, $4,000; part insured, Several inmates of ube bulidings bar TOWIY escaped suffucation. Burelars who Used Chloroform, FARIBAULT, MINN., April 17.—Tue 101ge, dorm tories and two private roows at tue shattuck Academy were burgiarized Sunday nignt, the iD- iuies being chloroformed. The Unieves secured $3,000 in Jewelry and money, Shot @ Family Quarrel. DaxBonY, Conn. April 17.—W. H. Hawley, one Of the eading drugyists here, this morning ‘shot and fatally Wounded his brother-in-law, Virgu Barnum, in Hawiey’s residence. He éiapued & hye-cllambereu revuiver, two shots Laking effect, ‘The shooting fy tue resuit of a fambiy quarrel, Martial Law in Cuba, THREE PROVINCES PROCLAIMED IN ORDER TO 8CP+ PRESS BAIGANDAGE, New York, April 17.—1he consul-general of Spain in this city bas received an official cable {rou Une governor-general of Cuba, stating buat the provinces of Havana, Piuar uel Kio and sat 2as Lave beeo proviaimed Under ihurtlal aw. Tue sole object of Uns order is to supppress Banduie- Tisuio 10 these provinces, and audits henceorin Wili be suinmarily dealt with according to mar- tal law, ——_—. Death of Banker Baring. Loxpow, April 17.—Mr. John Baring, the banker, tsaeads PO 8 ue stores of G.W. ————— John Dillon Arrested, Dunit, Aprit 17.—sr. John Dillon was arrested im Uns city Luis ufternoon, Fatany by Tramps. Cmicado, ILL, April 17.—Dantel Brassel, the Chicago ahd alton watchuiaa wu0 Was shot ’ApAL 3 by tramps, who were attempting to steal a ride, dieu at the county uOSspitai ab 3:30 O'clock this morning. Brassei’s companion, &. K Kreigh, was ‘killed almost instanuy, and the assuiiautsescaped, poe he ‘The London Steck Market Fiat, Loxbox, April 17, 12:30 p. m.—The stock market Openeu flat Lo-day aud Decaime worse. The vone 1s now a suade ha.dly on accouat of the receipts of better prices from abroad. eee ‘The Emperor Attending to Business, BEKLIN, April 17.—The emperor was able to-day ‘tO bear Lhe report of Gen. Aivedyil, Wit Whom be bad ap interview lasting three-quarvers of an hour. —_-—___ Ohio's Delegates to Chicago. Cryo swat, Aprii 17.—The first Oto district re Pub.icad cuuvenuun elecied Hon. Amos Sutth uu Frank Tucker uelegates 10 ube Chicago voo- ‘Yeation. ‘Lue sccond district chose Howard Ferris and Dr. W. 1. Graydon. Au are in favor of the nouuba— tion Of Joun Suerman. ———___ FANANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. fc are the c The following are the opeuing and closing prices of ‘Corso au Fear. 89 | BON Bub ze tc) Fl oo ‘Sunuenn ac ae) ton pel Te vie Wee s. | 72% \urewon iress 126 [1287 \'Vecino aa, 108 108% tev. as | as mena] 38 | nee - iS The Washingtoy Steck Exchange. ‘The following chaures trom yesterday's quotati 9B the Washington Stock Exchauue ure uoted to-day: g coupong 14 bid A891, coin, 107% uu DO. currency, 110% bid. D.C. Jove, currency, 11136 bid: Meee gees eae “ae flee Ee Wa and Raltimore Markets. BALTIMORE Mp., April 17.—Virginie sixes, past due coups G3; di, Rew trees, G5; do., RE, Mp.. April 17.—Cotton, stesdy— ‘YegaiO. Flour active aud ira, with ups * Wheat — southern higher” rede Uia05¢ Wwesterns cher ‘aed: fa'eh SF yintes pea Wyeth Aub ors-aoutbera: fem aud fairy “actve.” wis ote apot, Gi: “Maye Gia: Fane. ‘Oat, higher — southern and Penusyivani, Western ite, 4. nado, western mixed, Jn a40. Kye aru, 7¥e.5. Provisions steady anu quic Butter easier—westeru pa ked 2Ua23; creawery, 2 Ze. “Eage lower, 12se12%, Colles stendy ined, run aud active, iGweloe* Whisky Sceuge feunedy,firun at Grud A T2lal2 Other ‘articles uncbanyed. -Freighte. <5 Liverpool per steamer duli — cotton, 1-16u.; tour. <= tou, O8.; rain, Jed, Sales -~ wheat, 225,000 ); Corn, UU bushels. Chicago Markets. ‘CHICAGO, e bull Hates Apri 17. 12 8m. — fever was siill on in grains ‘when the ‘opened. May wheat scid ug to Bil on the open bard call b= fore the big started, but the ‘institution was more Conservative, aud 2) ‘fine that it works into every part of tbe ornament and can be easily brushed out, It is very simply made, Take some ordinary chalk and thoroughly pulverize it and then mix it, about two pounds the chalk. 4 good poulabing powder can Misting coggy mee fre, Sonne of calcium. The solutions ou ‘be carefully A WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, ‘Tax Any Morvat Au Socurrr held its annual ‘meeting in one of the War Department rooms this morning. The annual reports were read, and Col. the executive: gomulvies: “ADOUe TO), members Norarxe 15 Kxows at the State Department in ‘Admiral Jouett ts president, Party remeron pe a een ioc ARMY ORDERS—Post Chaplain Jonn B. Cleery granted three month’s leave to take about May 15. First Lieut, Chas, W. Foster, artillery, granted further extension of leave for one monta, Nava, Onpeas.—Paymaster w. W. Woodhull, ordered to the recetving-ship Minnesota, May 1. Capt, Jos, N. Miller, detached the Special quiy, New ¥ laced on wait Orderm, Passed Asst. Surg. L. G. Meneberger de tached trom vhe aval Hospital, and ordered to tem duty as attending sur- as Lor officers and tl Ni master C. W. Slamm, detatched trom the Min- nesota and Ordered to settle accounts and walt orders, For the Eye Careless Wheelman, To the Editor of Tun Evaxrxe Stan: If the man Who on last Wednesday afternoon by his bicycle knocked down ana seriously perhaps fatally injured Mrs, Merrill, an oid lady of sixty- five, had called or sent to inquire after her or manifested the slightest interest or sympathy in the case, her friends might have been persuaded it was accidental, But his crimtual indifference Proves it was at least criminal careiessves watch ‘Should be punished to the full extent of the law. Friends Wuo have witnessed her excructating suf Jerings in the little Home for Aged Buptist Ladies, within five minuves’ walk of the offender (who 1s known), are by no means kindly disposed toward hun, and may yet bring him to justice, ‘The tre- quency of such occurrences detaands ‘the atten- ton of the pubitc. ‘Huaniry. —— Fined Keeping a Disorderly House, SOMETHING ABOUT BAIL-BROKRRAGE COMES OUT IN ‘THE TESTIMONY. Acolored woman named Jane Dodson wag be- fore the Police Court to-day charged with ki a disorderly house io an alley near 12th and N streets, Sergeant Dunnington and OMicer Pear- 80n testified to complainants of disorder about the house, Mr. Henry P, Montgomery testified to frequent disorders in the house, Two young col- Ored men, callea as witnesses for the detense, tes Uidied thar they were arrested some days ayo and sentenced On a churge of Vagranoy. One of chem Suid that Mr, Hewlett got bonds for them, for which he was paid $7. ‘The other witness bald that $7 was puid for bonds for both of them, Gouna Gi nok talak tat that had aajvaing 69 do with the case, but the Ju e was Yo have such pracuces exnibied, A fine of $50 ‘Was imposed, RaNow OF THR THERMOMETER.—The following were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 7 a, ; minimum, 35. WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World is offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the WERELY Stak. It handsomely printed book of 191 profusely illustrated, with more ‘than 100 colored maps and diagrams, abd contains @ Wealth Of general iniormaliun, Bee adveriise- ment ip another column. —— To-day’s Election in Louisiana. INDICATIONS OF A LARGE DEMOCRATIO MAJOKITY— AN BXCITING CANVAS. Loustana holds her regular state election to-day, to elect @ governor, eutenant-governor, and all the otherstate officers; a full legislature of 36 Senators and 101 Representatives, which will at its first session elect two United States Sena- ators to suoceed 1. B, Bustis and Randall L, Gib. fon, and district and parish ofcers throughout the state; while New Orleans chooses @ mayor, council and municipal officera. The new city Got ernment goes into office on April 30, the a ture meets in May, and the state “and p of ficiais are installed during the same month, They all nold office for four isan The following are the two state tickets to be voted for: ‘Democratic. ¥. 1. Nicuolls, BL Jeffries,” andrew Hero, jr. nard Mason. 4 ¥. Patty (col : B. Steele, James Forsyth. freasurer B. Piper. B. F. Flanders. Supt. Education. .Jos. reaux, Jos. reaux. Alty-General -...W. H. Rogers, Robt. Ray, ‘icuoils Was a confederate bi war, and has one arm and | fe was the frst democratic governor elected after reconstruction, When the Vote of te state was counted for Hayes, Dut when the state government was turned over to the democrats, His term was cut short by the consuitutional convention of 1878. Warmouth was the first repub.lcan governor from 1868 to 1872. He isartch sugar planer, and has taken litle hand in politics lately. ‘A alspacch from New Orleans says: “‘A thorough canvass of the state was made by both parties ‘At one Lime republican success seemed promising, Dut for a mouth past the republican cause bas been waning. The fallure of Congress to act r during the on the tarnff, the refusal of ‘the repub- licans to, favor the sugar duty, and tue revival of the negro question ‘in north Louisiana, have ali tended to daimpen republican hopes, and tne prospects now are for a large but reduced democratic majority as_compared wich the last election, when Mcknery, democrat, re- ceived 43,202 majority. The canvass has beenone Of the most exciting ever seen in the state, and one Of the largest votes will be polled. ‘The state Supreme Court decided yesterday that the republicaus were entitled to a commissioner of election at each polling place in the city. Tuls necessiLates & complete change in all the election officers, —s00 Politicat Notes. cf e Harrisburg, Pa., city republican eonvention fortne election ot a delegate to the state conven- on, last night unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of the nomination of Senator Cameron for President of tue Aue ted Levers a ong uty, Pa, republican convenuon, meet oar wil, ingaruet i delegates to’ vote for Dir. ‘Cameron for President. Shr grr herd burg, Va., yesterday Co select delegat Nor- folk ‘convention a reed tariff re- fort Cleveland, Fe ‘The republican, mass convention at Latayette, Ind, last nigut, elected four delegates and four alternates to te state convention at Indianapolis are Gresham men, The Aulegheoy County, Pa., prohibitionist yester- day nomibat. B. Brickell, of Pittst torCon- gress in the CWenty-second district, and W. A. Hol- Inan, of Alegueny City, for tne tWenty-third dis- uict oo Novelties in Rall Programs and Menus, ‘From the @lew York Mail and Express. Upon novelties alone do the stationers flourish ‘This year the styles vary more than ever from theefforts of former years, Here are a few of them: ‘A novel ball program consists of a neat, thin cardboard band, one and one-half inches in width, edged with gold, which encircies the wrist like a bracelet, and 18 easily closed and unclosed by means of the thin silken cord which suspends the neil, “Dances” is inscribed on the overlapping Rap the date aud residence below, and the dances in rotation all around, with space’ left for the gen- Ueman to write bis name or initials, ‘These novel “bracelet programs” can be had in white, pale blue or pink, and stamped to order at short. notice, nis is anouber, It $a menu. It is also a Drace- let, and is fastened by a dainty colored ribbon vow after Lhe menu is stamped oF written and passes over the folded table napkin, These are in white or delicate tinted card and are pretty and novel, ‘They can be stamped with a cres , if req close to the bow, wuere “menu” 18 Written in gold. ‘And here are other novelties in the same line, Tiere wre some French menus, with pen-and-lnk sketches, Which are uncommon and consist of sets Of six, issued fresh every month. Among the sub- jects are scenes at race megtings, Visitors to art gallerws, fashionably atti emulve Rgures wtep- our of @ large broken ‘various pos! Com ocners: caught in she fala, cy all artist lly and quainuiy drawa. ‘Two’ slits are cutin the paper'snd the Menus are. slipped in, 90 that ‘they can be used as often a8 they ure not. Off Dy we guesis, which 1s a0 frequently done. "This does. Dot finjen tne new menus by any means. A series of spring ment colored with buttercups, daisies And violets; another of Watteau figures, each one a picture; an {pit ; i ea a | DIscUssine DAKOTA. Politicsia the Senate ‘Te-Day. ASUARP COLLOQUT BETWREN SENATORS EDxUNDS AND Vast, At ® o'clock the Senate resumed consideration Of the bill to admit Dakota and Mr. Vest took the floor to speak against the Dill to divide the Terri tory and admit the southern halt, Mr. V Rad proceeded for few minutes to criti cise the ection of the people of Dakota, who had AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Steam Presses for Treasury Printing. THE PLATE-PRINTERS’ ASSOCIATION OPPOSE THE PROPOSED APPROPRIATION, EL. Jordan and M. H. Kearney, of the Plate- Printers’ Association, and Mr. J. H. Ralston, their attorney, had @ hearing before the House appro- priations committee this morning, in antagonism to the appropriation asked tor steam presses for the Bureau of Engraving and Printiug. Mr. Ralston addressed the committee, He an- tagonized the estimate of saving by the use of sveam presses made by Mr. Graves, who placed the sum at $145,000 on ‘thirty-one presses. In this estimate, he'said, Mr. Graves had reckoned the relative capacity of the steam and hand presses a8 5tolin favor of the former, In response to a resolution of inquiry from the house, however, be had reckoned their capacity as 43-7 to 1. This Mr, Ralston said would make a difference of about $80,000, But, more than this, he had compared tue’ slowest and most dificult hand work with the easiest class of steam work. ‘This Mr, Ralston con- sidered a false basis of comparison, walch would make @ difference of one-fourth in’ the compari- son. Mr. Graves, he sald, had also ig- nored the relative waste’ by the two Glasses of presica | The loss by wasie Mr. Kalston sald, was as one to ten or fifteen favor of the hand presses; the steam presses mi ing a very great waste, lavolving & loss of prot ably $30,000 Lo $40,000 per year, In estimating for repairs several linportant items had been left out, ‘No account was taken elther of the royaity of 3500 Paid on each machine, ‘The hearing Will be continued to-morrow, when the relative character of the work of the two Classes Of presses will be discussed. ‘The War on Secret Sessions, MR, RIDDLEBERORK WILL KEEP IT UP. Senator Riddleberger is outvoted on the qu°stion of considering the fishery treaty in open session every umé, but he says he is not discouraged; that he intends to keep up the struggle, He remarked to-day that he would compel them Loclose the doors again, implying that he means to offer another resolution, It required a secret session of only about Afteen minutes to-day to get the resolution offered by Mr, Riddieverger yesterday out of the way. Upon the statement ot Mr. Sherman that the first reso- lution offered by Senator Riddleberger to consider the fishery treaty with open doors will be re- ported back from the foreign relations committee, 80 as to be acted upon before reporting the treaty, the second resolution was indefinitely postponed. Capitol Topics, RELIEF OF PURCHASERS OF PUBLIC LANDS. Senator Cullom to-day introduced a bili provid- ing thatin all cases where it shall appear that ties have paid $2.50 © acre lands reduced in Peto $135 per acre, by the act of June 1: the Secretar; Of the Interior shall be authorized UW repay to suc! Parties the excess price of $1.25 per acre paid for Such lands. for MR, KELLEY REPLIES TO ME. MILLS, ‘Mr. Mills ciosed his speech amid loud applause ‘at 2:60, and Mr. Kelley (Pa.) took the floor to reply. A Charge of Contempt of Court, THR UNFLEASANTNESS BETWEEN REPRESENTATIVE GLOVER AND MB. HOSS PERRY. Yesterday afternoon, in the Circuit Court No, 1, Judge Hagner, the counsel in the case of Mra Anastasia Patten against Robt. I. Fleming, Hon.J. ‘M Glover and J. H.Graham appeared for the complainant and Messrs. R. Ross Perry and Cal- deron Cariisie for the defendant. This is a suit to recover $30,000 which she claims was paid de- fendant for the erection of a house, and which she claims was not properly accounted for. A motion had been made by the defendant for a bill of par- Uculars. ‘The plaipuff stated that todo that It ‘Would be necessary to have the testimony of tt defendant, and Ube case Was referred for this pur- Purpose to Examiner A. A. Harper. Yesterday afternoon ‘the counsel for plaintiff asked that Mr, Perry should be cited to show why he shouid not be punished for contempt of court, Itappears that last ‘Thursday at Mr. Harper's office, Mr. Fleming Was present with his books and Papers aiid Congressman Giover conducted bis cross-examination in a manner that was offensive to the *ritness and to his counsel, Some particu larly direct reference to what Mr. Glover termed Mr. Fieming’s dishonesty in the transaction was made, and wr. Perry arose and sal. that this sort of an examination iad proceeded far enough, He left the room, teliing Mr. Flemming to follow him to his office with huis books and papers. When they reached Mr. Perry’s office it Was found that some of the papers were missing. ‘They tmmedi- ately returned to Mr. arpe.'s ole and found the ‘opposing counsel putting the papers into a valise, They demanded them, but Mr, Glover refused to give them up, Mr. Harper Was appealed to, but could not interie.€. ur. Perry then occupied Mr, Glover's attention fora few minutes, saying to Mr. FL ming, “You get the; valise.” Mr. Fleming did so, and Tt was finaly focked up in’ Mr. Harper's fe. ‘On this action of Mr. Perry the counsel for plain- tif wsked that he be punished. When Mr. Glover Was about to address the court Mr. Carisle ob- Jected that he was not a member of this bar, and Uhereiore not under the same ‘was postponed to that day. Mr. Perry said that Te was 1 DOL intentionally guilty of contempt and did not think he committed a contempt. Judge Hagner said that was presumptively the tact. ‘The defense decline at present to make any state- mont a8 to the merits of the case, She contempt proceedings grew out ot that piauaciths counsel possession of deavured to retain certain belong taken trom the plaintiff's counsel by Mr, Perry in the hands of the examiner, where they now remain. _ Improving the City. A RUSH FOR BUILDING PERMITS TO-DAY. “To-day’s rush for building permits has been the greatest this season,” said Building Inspector En- twistle to a Srar reporter to-day. “Building per- mits have been issued to W. &. French to build one brick dwelling at 1326 V street northwest at a cost of $5,000; John Shehan to build three brick dwellings at 517 to 621 2d street south. West, at a cost of $2,700, Jonn McG ir, to erect: ‘two Drick dwellings at 1119 and 1121 South Caro. Ma avenue southeast, at a cost of $4,000. N. T. Haller, loerect three dweliings at 1250 to 1254 10th street nortawest, at a cost Of $9,000. J. F. Diendoune, to build one brick dwellmg at 111 B sureet southeast, at & Cost of $8,000. ‘Mira PLA. Waitehead, to build one brick dwelling at 1306 Rhode Island avenue nortawest, at & cost of Her Corset Saved Her Life. ‘THE DOCTOR DRESSED AN INVISIBLE WOUND. ‘This afternoon in the Criminal Court Jonn Jack- ‘son, & colored man, was placed On trial on trial on the charge of assault with intent to kill Sarah Kemper, colored, on April 7 last. Saran testified that Jackson came to Polndexter’s house, 301 34 and had eome words with Poindexter, Shot into the house. Poindexter threw Of his wife's flut-irons at him, ‘ness and his wife to watch oMficer. She stated, that lik the street, and he shot her in casioned much amusement by Goctor dressed the wounds, when the that the bali had not entered, but struck a corset steel. however, insisted that the Cut and that ‘tthe doctor put some raw cotton on it, foratsced “dose ‘one Coroner Patterson held an inquest at the sixth Precinct station yesterday afternoon over the body Ot Morris Reidy, the shoemaker, who died in Providence Hospital yesterday morning, from the effects of a blow on the head, inflicted with a piece of brick thrown by Thomas Fitagerald, as stated tn yesterday's Stan. i ue 8 3 ef ate iil EF i i ; i : ! i Fill a a E ; Fs 5 5 4 i E 1 i erald had bis face Uward er at cho Uuie, “She “Jaines OCW SO Tara acer, testified. that jas Ne No, be Saw Reidy going into is house and heard him = ‘i load my rifle and kill che ———— —.” homas Curry, No. 200. Massachusetts aven! testified that he ‘saw Reidy stop at the corner an abuse tbree men Who were stauding there. They sad cote & to him, but turned away. Reidy went Lome, but ret@tned in afew minutes, but the men had ieft the corner. Ima. few minutes Reidy met Flizgerald, bil tue latter motioned him Lo go away, About five minutes liter Filagerald came down Ub. street with his face cut. George Taylor, eleven years old, testified that be saw Reidy running ater Fitzgerald. ‘The torimer hada knife io each hand, ‘hen he ae om the West side of 3d street Fitzgerald struck Keldy with, ‘@ brick. ‘The prisoner testified that as to the first part of the difficulty the testimony of the witness Fergu- son was correct. Later he was standing at the corner talking with two young men about playing Ayame of base ball. One of them, Magi- gan, said: “Look out, Jack, there's a man pointing 4 gun at youl” He looked ‘and saw Reidy with bis gun. Keidy went in the house and he continued talking about playing base ball, Reldy had al- ready im, but he paid no attention to je Wext thing he knew Relay eye He (witness) followed him, cut Ung at bim ashe ran, When be reached the west slae of Sd street Reidy stil threatened bim with Ube knives and witness picked up the plece of brick ‘“ijona J. Fitzgerald, brother of the prisoner, cor- oJ. FL . reuarseee tia testimony. ‘ne Jury returned a verdict holding Fitzgerald Tespousibie for he kullug. FITZORRALD RELEASED ON BAIL This morning Mr, Carrington, Fitzgerald’s coun- sel, called the attention of Judge Montgomery, of the Criminal Court, to the case, stating that It was Clearly one for Dail, and asked what amount would ‘Assistant District Attorney Lipscomb sald ne knew notning of the case officially, but trom what he had read in the pers, aud from state- ments made to him, he Was satisfied that Fitz- gerald woud Bot be tried fora higuer offense that iansiaughier, He would be sai ‘Daniel Costello, Mathias Noonan, and Jas. Webb Went on the bond, and the release was at once sent down, ——— Sales of Phillips, inch by’ Island avenue and P street interest in sub 116, sq. 212, 17.85%46.60 feet, on 15th street, between Magsacuusetts avenue and N ‘To-day we Commissioners repiled that tbe matter having Deen suumitted 10 Mr. Padgett, the assistant ais Ulet attorney, for bis opiuiun, Which was to tue effect that it was a clear Violadon of law, the ob- struction will have to be removed, or be prosecuted berore the Police Court, PROTESTING AGAINST THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD BILL. A delegation composed of Messrs. W. J. Steven- sou, Rev. Father Donnelly, ev. Dr. Meauor, Dr. Fenwick, N. H. Suea, Geo. White, W. P. weicu, ‘aud Thos King, vepresenting the property-owners of Sou.h Wasuington, caled on tue Commission- ers Us mornlug lo urge Uhat they do not tavor- ably report upon Senate Dili 2615, introduced by Seuator Farwell, which authorzes tue Baltimore and rowmac Railroad Company to acquire and use certain reat estate in the Districz. ‘This Dui has not yet been reterred, nowever, to the Com- missloners by tue Committe for Lue Diurict of Co- jumbia, but Will probauly be Within a suorp tue, as nearly every Dili beiore that committees sub mitted to Lhe Commissioners for Unelr views, E CHEAP GAS QUESTION. ‘The Com mS have replied to Senator Faulkner, of tne Senate District committee, re- specting ‘senate bill 1408, which Was referred to them tor thelr views, ‘tue bili authorizes tue 1n- dependent Automauc Portable Gas-works to manufacture gas and lay mains. The Commis. as Slones' letver fs sluuliar (o that sent to the House Asking $10,000 Damages, ACOLORED GIRL'S SUIT AGAINST 4 STEAKBOAT COM- ‘To-day, in the Circuit Court, Judge Hagner, the case of Bertha S. Ward against the Inland and Seaboard Coasting Co. for $10,000 damages was tried; Mr. A. K. Brown for the plaintiff and Mr. N. Wilson for defenuant. sh Lon Ucto- Der 18, 1883, she took at Leonardtown on the steamer Jonn W. ‘Thompson for Washi ‘and that the officers of the heir, dragged him down stair, and tor several duy$ restrained her of her Wberty. The plaintifl is a colored giri, and Was on the boat with the wite A well-dressed man about sixty-five years old for nearly @ year, and that ne had been travel for his health. ie had full white whiskers au looked il, Yesterday, shortly before noon, he said Uat be wanted to take a warm bath, and che landlaay directed him where to go. Whil= he was taiking to Mrs Snyder, he sald: “I tulok it best to give you the name and address of my brother, B. F. Kelly, No.7 W. 14th street, New York, and my sister, Mra. T, J. Lyon, Bainbridge, Chenango County, N. ¥. Ido this ia view of anything hap- pening to ine: Last night about 10 o'clock he had not returned to his room and Mrs Sn der became alarmed, Lier son Warren got a ladder, and looking through the trapsom over te bath-rlom door saw the body of Mr. i the tub which Was pearly flied with Water. His feet was out of the tub and bis bead Was under tn gots la more than 1 inches of water. The ce-were notified and Sergeant Falvey and f Jordan went to the house, The dead body was removed from the bath tub and Temoved to the morgue, and Une officers took Morning the police notiNed his brother in Ne York of his death, and asked Tor instructions re- Garding the disposition of the body. This afternoon Inspector Swindell received a telegram from Mr, B. F. Keily, brother of the de Stating (ha he wil be’ here to-night and take charge of tb. body. Coroner Patterson viewed the body this afternoon, and deemed an inquest tie boay waa prepared for burial Uy" air Barker, was for burt 2» + the undertaker, aes The American Alliance. OONFERENCE CALLED IN THE CITY TO TARR ACTION RELATING TO THE PRESIDENTIAL ©. MPAIGN. The National Executive Cou.mittee of the Amert- oan Alliance held its first meeting of the presiden- Ual campaign yesterday in Philadelphia, and is- Sued an address to the American voters of the United Staves with the heading “Americans to rule America.” The address says: “The American Alllance Was organized June 9, 1878, by a consoll- dation of Various American political organizations for the purpose of reform in the methods of Amert- can polliicy namely: ‘The repeal of \e naturallza ton laws. ‘The rescriction of undestrable immigra- Yon, The amendment of tue Constitution of the United States, restricting the elective franchise to twenty-one years of naturalization, To forbid and Prevent the forming of political organizations cow- Posed exclusively of foreign-born residents to in- riere in che political affairs of this country. The American Alliance dots not call in question the Teligious opinions or principles of any citizen, all American citizens, without regard to old party es, are cordially invited to unite with us in this movement, The national committee hereby an- nounce tat @ national conference will be held on ton, v. Cy to take aéuon relating wo the preaides- D.C, to take ing LO tal election of 1888, Ail counclis of the order have Deen directed to send one from each con- Gressional district of Uneir respective states to compose this national conference. Charters for Rew councils will be grant d, {ree of expense, t0 ail American-born ci ‘on application to secretary signed by three persons twenty-one years of age. —_————_. Items from Benning. A NEW DOCTOR LOCATED aT THE VILLAGE—A @00D FIRLD POR A DUG STORE—THE RAILROAD SUIT— IMPROVEMENTS, SMOKE AND MALARIA. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR, Bawxixo, April 17. Dr. J. Lacey Brayshaw, brother of the Rev. Wim. Brayshaw, formerly of Forestville, has settled at Benning and exposed his shingle to the weather. He ts of the op nion that this place offers a good field for a drugstore, Mrs. Agnes F. Anderson, of Belfast, Ireland, is Spending a month at her father's, Rev. Mr. Fairley, and is accompanied by her husband, They will re- turn to Europe in May. In the suit of Isabel Johnson against the Balti. more and Potomac Railroad, the costs have been taxed and paid, but as sume witness’ fees subse- quenuly clalmed were refused, au appeal has been taken on this feature of tue case, Mr. Pollard, at the bridge, has erected a hotel and is otherwise improving bis property Tue Commissioners are placing a heavy fence along the causeway on esch side, made necessary by the elevation Of the road several feet above high de, ‘The Maryland Stock Yard Co. have painted and fixed up tlie old Alden post-office us a restaurant and office. Friday is butcher day here, and on that day the rows are lively with Wagons and live stock. The Urains, oo, Would soon crease of travel to whic o pay, ihe road by we in- they would lead. One thing the raliroads, It is claimed, have done, and that is that from the smoke discributed ali throug. ‘he air by the forty trains daily our malaria has ven antidoted to a great extent. This 1s now a ‘heory among physicians, Truly, c. Affairs in West Washington. LING LiQvoxs TO MINORS. —The case of Joseph the ‘saloon kee} 1th per, charged with ‘selling ‘esti and had sell se th he said, was now ing before the Court of the District. The judge said that the whole matter concerning thé validity of the law had been discussed, and until the Supreme Court decided otherwise’ this court Will hold that the law has not been repealed and ts still in force. A ‘Mr. Cahill said be would aera. K Of the executive comunittee of the free cel ion, Was completed at & meeting last night at Association Hail, The of the ‘treasurer was read, showing that $1,335 had been Tecelved for the celebration, end the expenses Smounted to $1,412.47, leaving a deficit of $7. A motion that Chose present make up the re ‘was unanimously carried, and over $100 was su seribed ina few minutes, This amount was cut ‘surph reed that the surplus be donated to the Aged foman's Home. A commitice of Sve was ap. Pointed to draft suitable resolutions of thanks all tions that participated in the parade and Ww Cols, Gibson and Carpenter, U. 8. A. for their and to Mr. Grimes, the origin i i el | iil Once tm SIX years. ‘The present officers are as fol lows, the term of office in each case expiring in tbe ear given: O.C. Marsh, president, 1880; simom womb, Fire-president, 1889; Woicot GILDS, FOF. eign secretary, 1882; Asaph Hall, howe I. Ass, Joun S.Billings Ureasurer, Ht IN THE EXBCUTIVE SRREION this morning Mr. Raward Hayes, stenegrapher, @f this city, Was elected recording ‘secretary for Une session. Reports were made by qe home secre. Lary, Prof. Asaph Hall, and the treasurer, Dr. J. 8. Billdugs “Tue p emsion Was COUN ered. To-morrow Six a Council Wili Ve chosen. At ial business ses- Siow new members of the Academy Will be elected, ‘To-morrow evening « public session Will De held for tue reading of obituary memoirs and tor the resemlaliol Of Lue Licury Draper and J. LaWreBce Sinica medals om MEMBERS PRESENT. The following members were present todays Cleveland Avbe, John S. Billings, W. K. Brooks, John H. C, Comin, Euward D. vope, Wolcott Gibbs, | Theodore N. Gill, Benjamin A.” Gould, arnold Sumuel P. Langley, 0. C. Marsh, Alired 4 bunas ¢. Meadeahail Henry, ma i diword Simon New corn, In Rowiand aud Charles A. Sebo Wan, ie Brower, ee, \. K. Brooks, Geo. J. Brush, Geol W. Mill, Al iyaut, Joun’ Ww. Powell, Mont ‘c. James K Oliver, Arthur’ W. Wagul, Geo, K. ‘TAR PUBLIC SEASION. A little after uoon tue pubde session began in ‘the lecture Dall. Besides the members of the Academy there were present @ score or more of ladies and genuemen interested in the erudite @iscussious of the Academy. Prot. Marsh, a tald- die-aged gentieuian, Witt bionde beard, called the meeting to order Wwituout any introductory re marks turther (ian to auuounce the hours uf he different sessioux, He incroduced at ouce Prot. 3. E. Oliver, of Coraell University, who read Ube first aper. "Prof. Oliver's paper was on “The Kotation of the ‘Sux. the aiscunsea tie eftect Upon the rotation of the sun of the Currents due to radiation. The enormous radiation from Ue Sun, he maintained, pecessicau tthe interior heat be brouglt to Lhe surface, not merely by the slow i conduction, but by rapid convec- Uon currents. Tue effect, ‘as he Fe would produce a flattening of Un¢ interior and a consequent acceleration of the rotation at the equaor. These currents, too, and Ue went Upward and downward drift of te gaseous matter in the interior of the sun might explain some of ‘the electrical phenomena that have been Obserred, ‘TUE SECOND PAPER of the day was read by Prof. T. Sterry Hunt, whose title was “The Foundations of Chemistry.” At half-past 1, when Prof. Hunt bad Mulshed bis Paper, the Academy took a recess, AL2 o'clock the session was resumed, and Dr. T, C. Mendenhall descrited an improved form of quadrant electronometer. Prof. Langiey, secretary of the Smithsonian In- Buniaiog tin eveaing in honor of ‘use’ members ‘the the academy. Aunmexed by the Britich. THREE MORE ISLANDS IX THE PACIFIC GOBBLED CF BY J0mN BULL. ‘The British war ship Caroline returned to Hono lulu, Hawail, April 3, from a cruise of about three ‘Weeks, during which she raised we Bridsh fag on Panning, Chrisunas, and Penrhyn islands, Pen- Thyn Island is situated tm latitude 10 degrees South and longitude 158 degrees west. It is ® miles long, north-northeast and south-southwest, and abouts miles wide, witu an extensive lag having many coral paichea. There aro plenty ot cocoanut trees on’ it, and it is very populogs, Girtstmas Isinnd bs sitivated ‘In latitude’ & grees Orb wnd longitude 158 west, 1s (han Penrhyn Island and is tue headquarters of an Amencan guano company. Fanning Island 1s about 200 miles north-northwest ol Christmas Asiaud aud 1s the smallest of Lhe three. Inan address to Austrian pilgrims yesterday, the pope appealed to them to demand Ube inde pendence of the church in Koime, Ab Ordinance passed by Lhe first branch of the Baltimore couverts proviaing tuat colored teachers shali be employed m all colored schools hereafter Lo be bullt Was amended in the second branch 30 that no wulte Veachers shall be employed in such schools, ‘Mr. Henry White, the acting Amerffan minister, and Lord Salisbury’ held a conference in London, Which lasted an hour yesterday, in relation vo the Beuriug seal Dsueries Mr. Kaine bas arrived at Sorrento, i Italy. Colonel W. Z, Leluner, secretary of state vf South Carolina, died in Columbia of hear, disease om “Emacs FO, af old, Nea Emuise FOX, six years old, was instant’y Kil tp Philadelpiua Satiinday afternoon by sual swing @ Wy ballovn while piaying uear her home. DIED. BROWS, Ahr residence thie GA, 9p, Wedge. fica site of Soke 2 Brows Funeral will take place oo Apri TS, at lu loch, from Bt. Augastinge chance BROWN. At ber late ARR BROWS Mwistat Toe mother of Walter Bro: He j i 2H ne oo e F 5 the of hie street southeast, on Wednesday, Apri i) 14, 2888. at 7:30 o'cdock US, th the forty-fruh April 17, 1888, at the resi- A. Jobim, 1411 Columbie 'AJOR. Interment at Greeufield Ohio. ° RFIDY. Ou Monday. April 16, 2888, MAURICE REIDY, geal Aye rae ‘ubefal will take juace feta bis late residence, 720 Thirl strect Lortuwest, Weduesday, Apri 18. et 3 O'clock puin., Prachde abil relatives invited to ettend.> SHEPPARD. On Monday April 16, 1898, at be if. a lock p. ‘us. at his resicnce, G20 bth attest, Panta Sai s'AKD, the loved busta of Manes: S“}uteral from the Fourth Baptist church, Wednes. day at3p.m. ou R sreet bevwoen Dk and Ich streets. . SPaTl AtGa: a Hospit corinne econ Carte oee PS ay eS SY 1888, GEORGI ‘and Maria J. = tal, April 16. 1888, about scl fort aime pears services, ator of the cele! for his \~ arth i ae oe saa IF 4 NOTE ‘Is lost or stolen, it Goes not release the maker; ‘must pay it, if the consideration for and the amount, can be proven.