Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1888, Page 5

ee an FY % f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY»MAY 1, 1888-SIX PAGES. Evert Fiswe Kosows ‘That woets must be tora up by the roots, or they will be sure to crop out sgain. So itis with diseases which have their origin im de- pravel blood, ‘The canse of the complaint must be removed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, oF no perma- nent eurets possible, Try it, ©. W. Allen, Druggist, of Brunswick, Ma; says: “Ihave never known Ayer’s Sarsaparills fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my knowledge it has proved s perfect specific for diseases arising from impurities in the blood, I regard it asan invaluable spring roedictae, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Masa, Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, 85. 30 «WORTH $5 A BOTTLE. " *OHANN RoPrr's MALT ExTRAcT ie the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and most PALATABLE. HEALTH BEVERAGE for Tmpaiced Digestion, Dyspepsis, Convalescence, Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF TT. Susfering from an attack of Liness which had not cnly reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried tbe effects of the Genuine Jubaun Hofs Malt Extract, winevlassful three times aday. Its use was followed Ly marked effects—1. Food, which had heretofore been fond to pam the alimentary canal unchanged, di- gested properly. ‘There appeared an increased dower of evolving animal heat and storing up fat. beware cf imitatious, The genuine bas the sucoatare Johann Hof” on the ueck of every bottle All ‘ace worthless i:nitatione MANN HOPE, Berlin aid Weuna, | New York n G Barclay of i © Hower Hoessann Avex ‘Takes pride in stating that VITA NUOVA (NEW LIFE) will cure or greatly relieve Dyspepsia, insomnia, Sleepleseness, Nervousness, Hysteria, Pain in the Back of the Head, or any Trouble originating in 9 Depressed Condition o ‘the Nerv. ! ogs System; THAT the sales of Vita Nuova far excced any other nerve remedy ever manufactured; THAT its regular use will take the place of all liquor or alcoholic stimulant, and will, af persisted in, edfectually cure drunkenness; ‘THAT the sick should use it to restore health; THAT the well should use it to prevent sickness: ‘THAT all overworked persons shouid use it to prevent fatiyue or breaking down; ‘THAT all energetic Americans should use it con- stantly to enable them to maintain their energy: ‘THAT itcan berelied upon as the prescription of » well-known physician snd not a quack nostrum ; ‘THAT care should be taken to avoid imitations and substitutes offered in place of Vita Nuova; ‘THAT it is for sale at all druggists in Washington; ‘THAT you should send to Mra HARRIET HUB- BARD AYER, 52 and 54 Park Place, New York City, for copies of letters of recommendation from Senators, Members of Consress, Judges and Di- hom you know and believe in. Israxm Sax Diseases CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. Our oldest child, now six years of age, when an in- fant six mouths old was attacked with a virulent, ma- Lignant skin disease. All ordinary remecties failing, we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it: but it spread with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the bttle fellow’s person, from the aaiddle of his back down to his Knees, was one solid rash, ugiy, painful, blotched and malicious, We had Bo rest at Bight, no peace by day. Finally, we were ad- Vised to try the Curicuga Rempics. The effect was simply marvelous, In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow’s person as white and healthy as though he had never been tacked. Im my opiuion your valuable remedies sa his life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy child, pe: fectly well, no repetition of the disease having ever wccurred. GEO. B. SMITH, Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, Ohio. Teratefully acknowledge scure of Erzema, or Salt Keun, ou head, neck, tace, arms and lege for seven- teen years; uot able to walk except om hands and knees for one year; not able to help myself for eight years: tried hundreds of remedies: doctors pr~ nounced my case hopeless: permanently cured by the CUnecms iter pins, WILL ScDONALD, 2542 Dearborn st., Chicago. old everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 30c* Soap, Rewtvnsi $l.” Preparcd by the forran Dav Caiaica Uo, Boston, Mass. BABYS ‘Skin and Scalp preserved aud beautified by Crrcura auxbicar: Tay 2.4.9 aN Wasauasees A Book is no better because you get tfor a fair price, but you're idely W feel better when you know the price was tau MONEY SAVED (On Books is as good as money saved on anything. One of the easiest things to save un, to, if you only bay care, At WANAMAKER’S more Books are sold over the counter than im any other house between the oceans. ‘Tunely works ou Agriculture and Horticulture; » Jance assortment of French Books; Seasides and Prauklin Squares; Standard aud Miscellaneous Works, bound and unbound; aud almost auy printed thing ‘at prover people read. ‘ke prices are always fair, and any gotable Book is here vs wild ve BOL, BOOK NEWS. Flow little the title of a Book tells yout Even if you See all the new Books, bow many have you time toget At the inside of? ‘That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s food turm, We send it out once a month, a-brim with just What you want to know of the latest Books and the wossip of the Book world. By the best judgment of the Lest judges it teste the new Books, and says why this buok abou Ye read and that skipped. With each number an author portrait Sc. 0c. a ‘year. _ 217-6 Dossrss Exzcrnic Sos. ‘THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD, 37 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The criginal formula for which we paid $50,000 twenty years ago has never been modified or changed mm the sbghtevt ‘Ihiesoap is identical im quality W- Gay with that made twenty years aco. At contains nothing that can injure the finest fabric. Jibrightens colors aud biesches whites. Aiwashes fannels and biankets as no other soap in the worid does— without sbriuaing—leaving thei euft aed Wiiteand hike pew. READ THIS TWICE. ‘There is. great saving of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Duvuins! Liectic Soap is Pred ecording t wirections, Ove trial will demonstrate its great merit, Jtwill ay you to make that trial. Like all best thing st 49 extensively imitated and ounterieited, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Insist upon DOBBINS’ Eictrin Don't take Mag- netic. Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any ther fraud, sumpiy becatine it iw cueap, They will Fu Swthem aud aredear at sny price. Ask fue DOBBINS' ELECTRIC ‘wed take ne other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to dlexico Keeps i8 im stock, If your's haan'tit, Le will reer trou Lis mearest wuolesale grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around cach bar, suet be careful to Follow Directions on each outside wrapper. You Cangot Afford to wait longer before Tiping Zor Kourwelf Ute old, reliable, and truly wou wert DOBBING ELECTRIC SOAP. 47-6m Sezovorr. A GRATEFUL ODOR, Indicative of bealth and punty ie communicated to the mee by hue aruusatia soZzODOKT, ‘Which makes the teeth as whiteand a= radiant as pol- Zsbed porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is uo Lastly benetical to uth yume and teeth, ‘The Lyric and “ 4 ‘Dramatc professions are Joud in their 2d EDITION. Ltt Tans i hn Su AGREAT METHODIST GATHERING. Opening of the General Conference in New York To-day—Bishop Bowman’s Address, New Youx, May 1.—The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened tts sesston this morning tn the Metropolitan Opera House. Long before the appotnted hour the vast aud!- torlum commenced to Mil up with the ministerial delegates. The bishops occupied seats on the e. The galleries were crowded with ladies and gentlemen and the boxes with the wives of the delegates and thelr friends. The p ‘Were opened with prayer, singing and the reading of the Scriptures, Bishop 'Foss read a from the Bible, and Rev. Dr. Quinn, of Wisconsin, deilv- ered the ‘prayer. He prayed’ for the general wel- are of the chureh and of those present. Bishop howman, the senior bishop, presided, and con- ducted Uie exercises. nadia At the conclusion of the religious exercises Bishop Bowman sald: “We are at this hour Ip the presence of new surroundings, which call for a new movement in the election’ of delegates, At first each candidate presented his credentials in person, and in ordinary cases this simple method of procedure Was satisfactory, but as the move- ment spread and the number of delegates in- creased greater supervision and care became ne- SESS, specially when information i received from reliable sources that a number of those pre- Senting themselves a8 delegates are known to be tmeligibie. ‘The Mst of candidates this year 18 a large one and contains many Lames whose eligibility 1s not yet satisfactorily established, and a number of provests have been lodged in our hands, to be dealt with by the con- ference when the question of the election of the candidates is in order. Our general rules provide Uhat the names of the parties challenged shail not be called unull a quoruia of unchalienged delegates shail be found to be present. ‘The conference will then act as is just and lawful, We are aware that We stand in the presence of several lunportant questions requiring our decision, and we urge upon you Ube necessity of patience and earnest prayers for our guidance tn determining what course shall be most just and most likely to further the Inter- ests of our church.” At the close of Bishop Bowman's remarks Rev. Dr. T. B. Neeley, of Philadelphia, gave notice that he had a stacement to make wheu the question of the election of candidates for delegates came be- fore the conference. ‘The number of ministerial delegates selected is 28% and the number of lay delegates 175, Among the lay delegates are six women, and there are also six Women among the reserve’ delegates. Every state and territory in the Union ts represented, and. there are delegates from Canada, Mexico, China, Japan, Africa, [ualy, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, and India, ‘On motion of Rev. Dr. Olin, David 8. Monroe was elected permanent secretary. Rev. Dr. Lana- han mi that the rules of the general conference be adopted and that they be amended to give speakers twenty minutes instead of ten minutes. Before this motion was put Bishop Bowman said that he understood that un address of welcome was to be delivered. ‘The question Was set aside and the delegates discussed the appointment of a committee to report upon “contested seats Brother Foster, of Wisconsin, suggested that a committee of one from each district be elected to which the matter might be reierred. Kev. Dr. J. W. Hamilton pro- posed that two cotmmittees be ‘formed, consisting of one clerical member and one lay member trou each district respectively, and that they be in- structed to report at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn- ing. Rev. Dr. Olin seconded this, and it was adopted. ‘The leadtn; question to be settled by the com- mittees are the admission of women as delegates: and the admission of tr gutes from foreign coun ‘The women delegaies are Frances E. Wil rd, president of the Women's Christian Temper ancé Association; Miss Mary 'T. Lathrop, of Jackson, Miss; Miss Angelina Winan, Wio is promi- nent In the anti-Mormon agitation; Mrs. Har- Tiet A. Roberts, of Nebraska, Miss.; Miss Mary Meed, “Mrs. Lizzie Van Kirk, of Pittsburg; Mrs, Henrietta Hodgetts and Mrs: Rose H. Harding, ot North Nebraska; Mrs. Sallie M. Logan and Mrs. Sallie N. Needies, of Soutuern [iiinols; Mrs. James Hartrough, of Dakota; Mrs. Charlotte Fisher, of Colorado: Mrs. Jennie K. Preston, Mrs. COR, Cleveland, and Mrs LS. Coleman, ———— CHIEF ARTH STILL HOPEFUL, He Says the Boston Stockholders Will Settle the Burlington Strike. A CnrcaGo, May 1.—Grand Chief Engineer Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, arrived in Chicago this morning, and took up his old quarters at the Grand Pacific. Mr. Ar- thur’s presence seemed to cast a new light on the Burlington strike. His hopeful words cheered the men, aud the reports that he Drought with hun from the East made their eyes glistel, He by no means considers the strike atan end, and is a3 Brin as ever In asseverating that the Boston stock. hoiders will take Ube matter in their own hands and settle the difficulty by changing the manage- ment of the road. Mr. Arthur will only remain in Chicago day or two,as other business pertaining Lo the Brotherhood calls him back to Cleveland, Even when in Cleveland, however, he iS In dally communication with the Chicago men, and ts able to direct movements as well as if he'were on Lue spot. The real object of Mr. Arthur's visit at the present time Is to lay outa plan of operation for the inVesUgation before the Interstate Commerce ‘Commission, Wulch Will begin next Saturday. — A Det ter for $95,000, FLIGHT OF THR ASSISTANT CASHIER OF A NEW YORK pod zw Youx, May 1.—The officers of the National "ark Bank are very Feticent in recard to the de- taication of Assistant Cashier Charles 1. De Baun, who has disappeared, Cashier Wright said that the amount of the de. faleation is $45,000 and that De Baun entered the bank 1a @ minor position about twenty-two years ago. ‘DeBaun resigned his position on April 19, asfgn- ing Ul health as the cause. He Was unuer per- solial bonds, which are said to be satisfactory to the bank. pea Lynched to Prevent More Respites. AmLasta, Ga., May 1.—Henry rope, a negro, une ger sentence of death for an outrageous assault, Dut who by oue pretext or anotuer has receiv several respites from the governor, was last night taken from the Jail at Summerville by a mob and ‘Pope ieceived & new respite on Saturday last. —-— Turnea on the Gas and Died. New York, May 1.—John Engle registered at Sweeny’s hotel, this city, from Ashland, Pa.,on Saturday last. "When retiring Suoday night’ he turned on the gas without lighting it, WIth, as is supposed, the deliverate intention ot suiciding. Hie Was found dead in his room thts morning. death having resulted from asphyxiation, He! no money or Valuables about him, pesca Mr. Spurgeon Worn Out, Loxpox, May 1.—Mr. Charles H. Spurgeon, who 4s visiting Bournemouth for the beneit of his healthy has Written a letter in which he says he is i and'worn out, and that he 1s hardly able to ‘Keep on at all New Hampshire Democrats. Coxcorp, N. H., May 1.—The democratic state ution met to-day, and in point of attendance Was Che largest ever cid in this state. An Hlinols Town Burning, KerTusBUxG, Itt, May 1.—A fire started here in the center of Che Disiness Section at 5 o'clock this morning. One block of stores has already been wiped out. —_—__ FINANCIAL Db COMMERCIAL, = Pha we _ Mock oe ae xighaen ecet ae ates aT >gSaDSrins obs goeains and closing. mice RO po | a Ashington Stock Exchanwe ure noted to-day $ Sawer 1801. coupons, 1a pid, 107% eakerk, UL S diem, 1501, 1064, bid, 100% eked: ©. “TR Te comes" Teale bid” 120, sake. | FioS aheel™* ‘Sh Sear had, 3 got uth ae ie pce oe 194% anked. upton, Ge SO bt ad. “Wi Pa. ‘WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Szcretany WHIrTesy has returned to Washing ton trom New York, where he went immediately after the launch at pat Saturday. Tas Decrease Iv Tue Pvs.ic Dest during the ‘month of April Was $9,300,000, THE SECRETARY OF THE TneasURY has ap- pointed David L. Gray to be of the life saving station at 's Hill, N. Parents have been issued to citizens of the Dis- + GOOD SPORT AT IVY CITY. orders to begin work.on the ship in a A New CoxsvLam AGgxt.—The State Depart- ment 18 informed of the resignation of Emil Berner, consular agent at Bail, near Naples, Joseph ‘Klein has been appointed to the vacancy. PostMasTan aT AFPaMaTTox.—Geo. T. Peers has been appointed postmaster at Appomattox C. H., Appomattox County, Va, Samep For Tus Crrv.—The U. 8. S. Dispatch sated to-day from Philadelphia for Washington. ‘To-pay's CaBivET MugTING.—Secretary Endicott ‘Was the only absentee at the Cabinet meeting to- day. He 1s still im Boston. Secretary Whitney returned to the city lastmight, ‘Tux Tovar, Corvaae of the United States mints uring April was 7,025,553 pleces, of the value of $5,221,208, of which $2,352,641 was gold, $2,850,- Odi was siiver, and $118,563 was ininor coin. Gavern Arromrep.—Juo. B, Alexander has been appointed gwuger at New Orleans, La, PERSONAL —Ex-Senator Mahone of Virginia, and Hon. Wm. E, Niblack of Indiana, are among the prominent politicians now in town,—John W. Denny and F. J. Stimson of Boston, Dr. Norvin Green, president of the Western Union, and KR. Ritler of New York, E. N, Horsford of Cambridge Mass, W. H. Wythe of Ocean Grove, N. J., an Franklin B. Gowen of Philadelphia, are’ at Worm- ley’s——Arehbishop Riordan ot San Francisco, 18 ‘the guest of Rev. P. Z. Chapelle, of St, Matthe' church.——A, L. Lowne of Pittsburg, John T. Bowen, C. F. Sprague, A. P. Gardner and W. L. Green of Bostou, John G. Agar, Waiter Trimble, ‘M. M. Looram, J.'A, Woods, Stephen G. Clarke, . Mortimer, ’M. P. Philups, J. Oehme and W. E. Lane of New York, John Suriing of England, and E. F. Beale, jr., of yay ‘are at Weicker’s,— Senator Hawley will deliver the Decoration Day oration in New Haven this year.— Arthur Ken- nedy of Pittsburg, Jas. H. Lang of Boston, Pearce Barnes and Chas. Kodes of New York, Geo. H. Car- Jeton of Haverhill, Muss., L. G. Fiske of Chicago, and 1. C, Search, of Phiiadelphia, are at the Kiggs. —Senator Farweil and Representative Ira Daven- port were in iew York last night.——Dr. Geo, E. Coie of Boston and nn. Butte Meid of New York are at Chamberlin’s Fred L. Wise, C. Delafield, A. RK. Seacock, A. V. Young, Jesse 8. Nelson, Pynckney Mendei and F. Purdy of New York, H. W. Schofield of Brad- ford, England, J. R. Warren of Augusta, Ga., J. H. Shuitz, jr, of Brooklyn, and Saun'l S." Brown, of Pittsbu are at Wiliard’s——J. S. Cassills of Montreal’ H. G. Moebring ot Frankfort-on-the- Main, Hale of San Francisco, (it Buffalo, Wm. H. Warren and Francis of Waterbury, ‘and B. F. Mutt jartwell of Platts- ‘ay are at the Ariington.—Rev. Dr, New- mab and wife, wuo are in New York ju attendance on the Methodist conference, are the guests of Mrs, Grant. MES, RAWSON’S SERVANT, Mer Trial in the Police Court for Al- Jeged Perjury in the Divorce Proceed- inge. ‘The case of the colored servant Sarah De Neal, charged with committing perjury in her testt- mony in the suit for divorce brought by Stephen W. Rawson, the Chicago banker, as mentioned in yesterday's Stax, Was called for trial in the Police Court this afternoon, The testimony given by the defendant which Mrs, kawson charges is false described certala occurrences that she claimed to have Witnessed when employed as Mrs, Rawson's servant in this city in 1880, Assistant District Attorney Lipscomb represented the prose- cution and E, M, Hewlett appeared for the de- fendant. Mr. Hewlett stated thatif any perjury has been commitied this Was not the proper time to bring Ubis Cuarge; that it should be brougat after the ease, still pending tn Chi 0, has been disposed of, Mr. Lipscomb stated that Mra, Rawson, the complainant, first tied a bill for maintenance against her husband; that they were married in Mareh, 1886, After this bill was flied her husband Aled a general reply alleging certain facts, but fatled to mention any names or dates. Mr. Lipscomb read the testimony of the defer dant as taken before Commissioner Hines, rear ing that the Judge Locrane reierred to a8 having Visited Mrs, Kawson and having goue With her to New York ts now dead. MRS. RAWSON'S TESTIMONY. Mrs. Rawson was the first’ witness called. She said that the defendant lived at her house during the latier part ot March and during the months of April, May, and June, 1880. ‘The witness slept uy stair} and her dauglier always slept with he Her son siept im @ sSinull bed In a other room, and the defendant slept on acot. Judge Lochrane, she said, Was €x-cilet Justice of Georgia, and had visited her house. He never lived ip tue same house, nor was Le ever in her bedroom 1 his night clothes. Mrs. Emily J. Brazier and Ireoe Jackson, a sister of the defendant, gave testimony as’ to the arrangement of the houseuoid furniiure in the house occupied by Mra. Kawsc ho was then Mrs. Lee, und the places waere the members of the househoid slept. The testimony was corroborative Of Mrs. Rawson's. Mr. Thos. Smith, clerk for W. B. Moses, testided that on the 3lst January, 1880, he sold Mra. Kaw- ‘son a cot. Detective Carter testified that Sarah De Neal, after her arrest, signed @ paper retracting a pore on of the testimony she gave before the cominis- sioner. Mra. Rawson and Wm, Lazenby, 2 colored bell. boy at Willard’s Hotel, were called to show that Judge Lochrane stopped at Willard’s, —— Rano OF THE THERMOMETER.—Tho following Were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 7 4 I., 64; 2 p. In., 66; 76; 3 Many Uses THEY ARE BETTER FOR SCHOLARS’ BRAINS THAN FISH. From the Eastern Farmer, Fggs are a meal in themselves, Every element that is necessary for the support of man 15 con- tained within the limits of an egg shell in the best proportions and most palatable form. Plain bolled they are wholesome. ‘The masters of French cook- ery, however, afjirm that {t 1s easy to dress them in 500 different ways, each method not economl- cai, but salutary in the highest degree. No honest appetite ever rejected an egg tn some geise. Itis nutriment in the most por.able form and inthe most concentrated shape. Whole na- tions of mankind rarely touch any other antinai cod. Kings eat them plain as readily as do the humble tradesmen. After the battle of Muhidort, when Kaiser Ludwig sat at @ meal with his burg? grafs and great captains, he determined on a piece of uxury—“one egy to every man and two to the excellently valiant Schwepperman.” Far more than fish—for it 1s a watery dl are the scholar’s fare, ‘They contain phosphorous, which 1s brain food, and sulphur, which performs & variety of functions in the economy. And they are the best of nutriment for children, for in a com- Pact form tey contain everything that is neces. sary to the growth of the youtn(ul frame, Eggs are, however, not only food—they are medicine also. ‘The wiite ls the most efficacious of remedies for burns, and the oll extracted from the yolk 1s arded by the Russians as an almost miraculous ive for cuts, bruises and scratches, ‘A raw egg, if swallowed in Ue, will effectually detach a fish bone fastened in the’ throat, and the Whites of eggs will render the deadly corrosive sublimate as less as a dose of calomel. They Strengthen the consumptive, inv the feeble, and Tender the most suscepuble all but proof against Jaundice in its most malignant phase. The in France ig used im making Semen Fat De loves, ven are valuabl allopat pati agree in regarding as the ‘the Sak in paul ‘and one of the roobers killed Crigler. wean ieee eee eee on tue steamer trun mnich, sailed trom Liver- hreo-quarvers of a mile, purse $500— mona, 101; Pisa Revolt gelding, fon: 4 ing, 98; rolt , 96; Maroon, 1152 Coggins, 100; Patrocies, Sor Second race, one and oue:sixteenth tiles, andl. cap sweepst: 107; Brooktul, 105; Bron- zomarte, 110; Queen of Elizabeth, 110, ‘Third ' race, Hive-elghths of a ‘mile, Brentwood stakes, for two-year-olds — Holiday, 112; Hot Scotch, 100; Bonnie Park colt, 110;'Emma Han- ley, 110; Singleton, 110; Quarter 110; Sey- mour, 140. Fourth race, one mile, Army and Navy stakes— Letretia, 101;' O'Fallon, 96; Romp, 104; Young Duke, 114; Lucy H., 103; Valiant, 101; 74; Jubuled, 95; Sam Keene, 101. An extra race for three-year-olds and upwards: Who have not won at this meeting will be given, ‘Three-fourths of a mile, seiling allowances, The Dust Just Nicely Laid, Special Dispatch to Tu Evewine Star, Ivy Crry, May 1—The attendance to-day was only fair, probably on account of the threatening weather, The morning rain, however, only served to put the track in excellent condition, laying the dust well without making the track heavy. As the weather cleared the attendance linproved, and the later trains were well filled. ‘The judges to-day were F, B. McGuire, Captain Hollingshead and G. Cooper McGinn. ‘Timers, F. MM, Draney and F. M. Hall, Patrocies was scratched In the first race, BRITING ON THE FIRST RACE. Botting on the first race opened with Mona a prime favorite, 2} to1 being offered against the field, The bookmekers offered bets as follows: Mona (church), 1 to 4; Pisa (Mullaly), 20 to 1; Revolt (Palmer) ; Maroon (Sheridan), 6 to 1! Coggins (Siunott), 20 t0 1. ‘The First Race. ‘The first race was won by Mona, with Revolt second, ‘Time, 1:1734. Mutuals paid $6.85, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S RACES. The results of yesterday's racing was as follows: First race, six furlongs—Vance first, Young Duke second, Valiant third, ‘Time, 1:15y. Mutuels Patd $72.40. Second race, the congressional handl- cap, One mile—Telle Doe frst, Favor second, Pan- ama third, ‘Time, 1:43; the best of the meeting. Mutuels pald $13.50." ‘rhird race, Willard Hotel stakes, one mile and an elghth—Defaulter first, Spectaity second, Belle d'Or third. Time, 1:57. Mutuels paid $16.85, Fourth race, seven furiongs— Sam Harper, Jr. first; Golden ‘Keel second, |. ‘Thomas third. ‘hme, 1:30. Mutuels paid $15.20, Bitch ‘race, one tallest Valentine frst, Sam Brown second; Thrifess third. Time, 1:43%. Mutuels paid $11:65. santa Ee aa ‘The Changes at the District Offices. THE NEW COLLECTOR AND AUDITOR ENTRE UPON ‘THEIR DUTIES. Mr, Petty, the new auditor, and Mr. Davis, the new tax-collector, entered upon their respective duties at the District government butlding this morning. Mr. Petty, at 9 o'clock, called on Dr. ‘Tindall, presented his bond and was sworn in. A few minutes later Dr. Tindall administered the oath to Collector Davis. Mr. Cook then sald: “Mr. Davis, I take tbts opportunity of formally pre- senting my compliments to the new collector. I have the honor to turn tue office of collector of Waxes Of the District of Columbia over to you.” Mr. Cook then accompanted Mr. Davis around the room, stopping at each desk and explaining the duties of each clerk. A group of tax-payers were waiting for their receipts, and Mr, Davis at once commenced work. Last evening, before the District building closed, Mr. Tichenor called all the clerks of his Office in his room and in a neat little speech, in which he spoke of the kind relations that had always existed between them and of the efficiency and faithfulness with which they had always done their work, be bade them good-by, Mr. Petty, on behalf of the clerks, answered hiin, saying that they alWays had the Kindest regard and esteem for him, and on his departure from among them he carried (heir best wishes with him, Mr. Petty’s Mrst official duty Was to audit an account of Jane Serogyins, the laundress, for washing four dozen ves, 10F the ‘Telegraph and Telephone Co., for months of Mareh and April, 1888, which "was #4, and Mr. Davis’ first olfictal action was the siyning of a sewer permit for $1 from Edward Gor- man. Mr. John F, Cook during the morning took formal leave of his late employes in the collector's oMice, giving each one of them a hearty shake of the hand, aud expressed tue hope that they would continue to meet tne approbation of his succes- Sor, a5 they had his. Mr, Cook will go into the real- estate business about the Ist of June, District Government Affairs, PROMOTIONS IN THR AUDITOR'S OFFICE, ‘The promotion of Mr. Petty to auditor has necessitated a general Mune Of promotions tn the auditor's office. “Mr. Wm. Woodville has been pro- moved from audit clerk to bookkeeper; Daniel Donovan, from clerk at $1,400 to audit clerk at $1,600; Wm. Brearley, trom clerk at $1,200 to clerk at $1,400; Jas. Smith, trom vemporary clerk at $1,000 Uo clerk at $1,200; H. H. Darneille, from acting clerk in the Commissioners’ office to’ clerk aU $1,000. Jas. Ellason has been appointed mes- Sengér to the Commissioners at $480, vieo I. Bi Darueilie, promoted, WANTS PAY POR THE FOUNTAIN. Yesterday the Commissioners received a bill of $174.35 trom Henry F. Jenks, of Pawtucket, R.L, for the fountain at the intersection of Pennsylva- nia avenue and 7th street, which he ereoted some yearsago. ‘The bilihas been disallowed by the Commissioners, as they claim the fountain was erected as a free gift to the city. It will be remeu- bered the fountain was intended to furnish ice Water to the eitizens of Washington, but falled in Its purpose, BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day to W. F. Lewis, to butld one brick dwelling at 1243 I street northeast, at a cost of $1,800; Addison and Larcombe, to build one brick dwelling at 1620 16th street northy ata cost of $10,000; Edward Woltz, to erect two brick dwellings at 1202 and 1204 C street southeast, at a cost of $3,000; Albert Bowen, to build one brick ‘stable in the rear of 414 N street northwest, at a ‘Cost of $500; John W. Thompson, W erect seven brick stores, from 518 Lo 528 12th street and 1206 F street northwest, at a cost of $4,000; G. L. Magruder, M.D., to'erect one brick and stone resi- dence on’ Vermont avenue, between H and I streets, at a cost of $12,000. Jas, Scott has been appoluted an additional jas, Scott has nh appointed an ional vate on the police. fofee, vo duty on analostan, Island, vice John Batson. Permission has been given John Grinder to grade K street, between 1St and 2d streets south- Cast under thé general direction of the superin- vendent of street Kev. R. 8. Laws has written to the Commission- ers asking early action on his application for ex- emplion from taxation of the property of the Virginia avenue Bapust church, he lighting of the lamps on the new bridge has red by the Commissioners. been ng “Causeur” im the Boston Herald. ‘There 18 probably no Bostonian ‘Whom so many stories have been told as the late 1 0. Barnes, ‘The majority of them have at least ‘8 basis of truth, but 1t is safe to say that a goodly number have beea “shaped” out of all by the different story-tel they have passed. ‘The old man was somewhat testy and irritable, and didn’t mince words when he was excited. A puritanical-looking chap up to him one day and asked for a subscription toward buliding @ church. “What is your busi- ness, anyway?) asked Barnes, in, hls squeaky Yolot, Holling up his eyes and clasping bis banda, his visitor re} “I am a humble fol ot my r.' Pre Barnes, “I wouldn’t let “d feel mighty uncomfortable it He knew such a chap as you was following Him,” oo y Mistakes, i oe Hine i THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, Mecting of the House Committee, ‘A SUBURBAN RAILROAD BILL. ‘The House District committee decided at ther meeting to-day to report favorably the bill to in- corporate the Washington and Highlands Street Railway Oo., which proposes to lay a single track, Deginning at Benning’s rood and Boundary, and Tunning out the Bladensburg road to the District Une. The bill was amended so as to‘require that the track shall be laid outside the regular drive; ‘hat ten percent of the stock shall be paid up; that they shall report annually to the District Commissioners, and to Congress and that they Shall begin work on the road within three months after the passage of this act, and shall complete it in two years, ‘THE INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL. ‘The Dill to regulate the powers and duties of the Doard of trustees of the Industrial Home School of the District in respect to infant, wards and schol Stes ae et wards, POLICE MATRONS. ‘They adopted also the bill providing for the ap- ointment of three police matrons, at a salary of $600 per year each, whose duty It shall be tosearch, female prisoners who may by the police, and to take charge of lost or abandoned children while Getained at a station-house to which a matron may be under such rules and Nallons as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may from time to time make, An amendment was adopted requiring that ‘Women appointed to these positions shall be recom- mended by at least ten women well known and of good reputation in the city. RQUIPMENT OF THE DISTRICT MILITIA. A Joint resolution was introduced in the House by Mr. McAdoo yesterday directing the Secretary of War to issue from the stores of the Army such arms, stores, ordnance stores, quartermaster’s Stores, ‘and cap equipage to the mlitia of the District a3 he may deem necessary for their proper ‘equipment and instruction, the arms, &c., U0 re- main tue pi of the United Staves and be an- ually accounted for by the militia, AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Senator Ingalls’ Speech. CONTINUED PROM THE FIKST EDITION. ‘Mr. Ingalls, continuing his speech in the Senate ‘this afternoon after the report in the first edition closed, said, speaking of Hancock: But, notwithstanding his magnificent and unapproachable career, the American ple recognized his hostility ‘to. the recon. struction measures, and in the Presidential election of 1880 he carried but three Northern states—California, Ni da, and New Jersey; and” the frst” two. of ‘them had’ beck stolen by the forgery and fraud of the Morey letter, issued by Democratic politicians He had also received the 138 electoral votes of the solid South, which had beea promised him in his speech at Cincinnalt by ‘Senator from South Carolina (Mr. Hampton.) MR. INGALLS SPOKE OF THE APFECTED INDIGXATION of the Senators from Indiana and Kentucky as Aiscreditable to their intelligence or their candor. If they did not know that he (Ingalls) had spoken of these Union generals, not as soldiers, but as politicians and as democratic candidates for the presidency they were dull, stupid and ignorant indeed. If they did know it and persisted in their assertions they were disingenu- Ous and he suspected (ir wuch @ thing were possl- ble) that they were boub, (Laughter.} Printing Office Investigation, TESTIMONY BEFORS THE HOUSE COMMITTEE. Mr. Gallanger began the examination of his wit- nesses before the House printing committee to- day. Officials of the Treasury and Interior De- partments, who have to do with the Department printing, were examined and testified that work under Mr. Benedict's administration bad been tardy and greatly delayed, and that there were many complaints In the Departments about this backwardness, and also about the charac- ter of the work done, It shown also that the increase in volume of work required of the Printing Oflice at this time showed no greater increase Uhan the average in- Crease from year to year, ‘The general character of the testimony was to show Uthat the new Public Printer Was not in all respects satisfactory. Capitol Topics, INDIAN COURTS, Mr. J. 8, Stinson, of Boston (J.8., of Dale), and Mr. c. Painter, of the Indian Rights’ Associa- Uon, were before a sub-committee of the Senate committee on Indian affairs to-day, advocating the passage of the bill to establish courts for the Indians on the Various reservations, and to extend the protection Of the laws of the states and terri- toriés over all Iudians. MHS. BLACK AND MRS. INGALLS, ‘Mrs. John C. Black, wife of the Commissioner of Pensions, reached the gallery and took a stand next to the wall Mrs. Ingalls observed her stand- ing, and, beckoning her down the aisle, made rooin fora seat beside her. With Mrs, Ingalls and Miss Euuel Were Mrs. Hughes, sister of Mrs. Ingails and Mrs. Senator Platt. COMMANDER QUACKENBUSH, Ex-Representative Hunton made an argument before the House naval affairs committee to-day in favor of the bill to restore Commander Jno. M, Quackenbush to the Navy and place him on the reuired list. ‘The House committee had already re~ ported a siinilar bill adversely. ‘The Senate ‘This bill, aud Mr, Hunton urged that the House comuitice reconsider tuelr action, and recommend the passage of the Senate bill, MK. FORAY, IN HIS SPEECH IN THE HOUSE TO-DAY, said that the Mills tariff Dill would not accom- plish the purpose which gave the only excuse for 1—the reduction of the surplus. He thought it would increase the surplus, He laid upon the bill the burden of his disupproval. He is the first democrat to speak against the bill, THE OLL THUST INVESTIGATION. In the investigation of trusts before the House manufactures committee yesterday John D. Rocke- feller, president of the Standard Oil Trust, offered to furnish to the committee a list of the Standard Ol) Trust certificates issued to the several com- Panles forming the trust tn exchange for the perty turned over by them, aggrogauing 0,000,000, the sum of certificates issued in ex change, Jobn Scott, of counsel for the Pennsyi- Vania road, Faised an’ objection to the questioning of witnesses by counsel employed by the commit- vee. He heid that the committee had no authority to émpioy counsel without the sanction of Cou. gress. It was not proper for the committee to em- ploy Mr, Gorman, Whom, he said, was counsel also for the ‘Tide Water Pipe Line Co.’ “After an execu- Uve session Mr. ScoUt’s objection was overruled, xorks, ‘The Senate yesterday afternoon resumed _con- sideration of the copyright bill and devated it until 5 o'clock, when an adjournment was had ‘without voting upon it. Mr, Dunn introduced a Dill in the House yester- day for the creation of a fish and fisheries com- to continue the systematic Investigation of the Waters of the United States and of vlo- logical problems they present, and to collect sta- ‘Ustics Of the fisheries of the United States, ‘A delegation trom Baltimore, headed. by Mayor Latrobe, appeared before tbe House committee on allroad aud canals to-day, Uo urge the passage of the bill for the survey for the Chesapeake and Delaware ship canal, clit House couunltveg on mbitary aftatrs devoted yo-day to the consideration military appro- priation bill, _ A SwINDLE.—C. C, Purcell, bookseller, of 418 9th street, reports that yesterday a white’ man came to hig store and left = crane Sor tan wolnmee of Charaherw Encyclopedia, a as ‘averly Novels, and Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, amounting in value to $37. ‘They were sent, as directed, to No. 320 12th street northwest, and ‘when delivered to the man he gave the messenger a worthless order for the amount, — One of the Uves of the Parasol. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, ‘There 1s a new phase of the piate-glass show- ‘window study. The ladies have apparently found ‘pat, they can’t stop to admire themselves, under pretence of examining goods, without every- body knowing it, and have adopted another plan. AS soon as one of the fair ones reaches her favorite public mirror, she throws her parasol or sun um- was Ls, ACCOFdINg to the size A ae sereen between herself’ and unregenerate starers of either She proceeds to survey her Five ladies were seen ‘wnus occupied before one large show-window at one time a day or two ago, 0 Allowances for Girls, THEY ARE MORE INDEPENDENT IF THEY MANAGE ‘THEIR OWN AFFAIRS, ‘From the Chicago Herald. Poor men who are fathers think they cannot fl é i “fH : * i i : half of ore two highways on, Peunsylvanis avenue ways a That drivers are compelied wo treat each side. as were separate s Shanks was Dned ‘Hall was acquitted. ——-—__. Washington City Bible Society. THE ANNUAL MEETING—ELECTION OF OFFICERS. ‘The annual meeting of the Washington City Bible Society was held last evening in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian Association, on 14th street, Rev. A.W. Pitzer, D.D., president, in the chair. Mr. Wm. Ballantyne, treasurer, reported reoelptsinthe year as follows: Legacy of Miss Catherine Coyle, $1,530; contributions of churches, $194.14; collections and saiea by agent, $309.10; members dues paid, $20; balance ou, and and anniversary collections, "$198.10; receip' SHLa Keuitied asbercan | Bible Soci: $1,005; postage, printing, &c., $41.75; books for saison: ‘amount remaining on Lyman, from the committee on anniversary, reported Unat the society will hold its sixtieth anniversary in the 13Ub-sireet Baptist church Sunday evening, May @, and be addressed by its pastor, Kev. Chas. A. stakely, A vove of thanks vo the ageul, Rev, M. Porter oe for his gratuitous ices in the year was ‘The annual report of the board of managers was ‘The following officers were elected to serve in the sear: President Kev. A. W, Pitzer, D D.; vice nis, jman, Win. 8, Fort, A. S. Pratt, . J. Sibley, W. 1 Woodward, Geo,’ kyneal, Jr. Gee, Koimeliart; KS Jordan, Jobn 7: Given, Sauk B. Wight; secrétary, Jas. V. A. Suields; treasurer and depositary, Wi.’ Ballantyne; directors, H. C. Suer, Irwin B. Linton, Thos. G. Jones, J. B. John- sou, J, H. Meriwetuer, Z. 8. Buckler, C. Hi, daiddie- ton, N; A. Robbins, John W. Eusby, L. D. Alden, Wai, P. Allen, Geo. A. 7 KW. Fenwick, F. L. Moore, Géo. 7. Dunlop, W. H. H. Warman, Magar Frisby, Gilbert D. Fox, 0. A. Latham, Soldier and Citizen. THE FORMER ARRESTS THE LATTER AND IS HIMSELF BMOUGUT INTO THE POLICE COURT. An interesting question was raised in the Police Court this afternoon in the case of Amos Slass, a Private of the 3d artillery, charged with assault. ing a citizen named Jobn Litueiord. 1t was suown: by the testumony that Littleford was arrested by ‘the defendant, who was on guard in the Arsenal grounds. The soldier claimed to have arrested ‘the citizen for using bad la: A Uussle fol. Jowed during which the soldier struck Littieford With bis bayonet. The case was conunued on the bunds of the defendant, the judge saying ung or bay business in the ‘grounds should bebave themselves. ————— Local Notes. pie Will, of Robert E Moore was ed with wr Clagett to-day. He ves his estate to his wife, Charlotte M. Moore, An enjoyable entertainment was given by Mr. Brownie Lawrence at his No. 1203 G street northwest, last evening, to ‘his Chinese class of the Ascension Churci Sunday Sobol, Singing and recitations occupied the early of the evenins, A boUunLTUl repast was served, after which dancing was iuduiged in till a late hour. J. ‘I. Kelly, of No, 71 Detrees sireet, reporis that hls pocket-buok Was svvien from his room yesier- day afternoon. It contained about $19 in inoney With some valuable papers, 2 iS Sales of Heal Estate, W. T, Hickman has bought, tor $4,774.00, of C, M, Smith et al,, trustees, pt. lot 12, sq. 101, #34 fect fronton 21st street, Known as No, 811. RS. Hill has bought, for $8,068.78, of R. R. Perry, trustee, Sub 18, square 1:35, 2Ox134 feet on New Hampshire avenue, between P and Q streets, ‘Thoulas Dowilng, auctioneer, Sold yesterday at public sale the four-story brick house, 1209 G street northwest, to Richard T. Pectict, 1oF $10,375. ‘The lot 1s 22x96 feet. Duncanson Bros, autioneers, sold yesterday at public sale the three-story and basement brick dwelling, Massachusetts avenue, 0 Geo. M, enn’ Mortis uas bought, for $21,000, of Kb. Morris bas bougt for IF. Wagguinan, lots 17 to 30,'square 1049," five front ing on Maryland avenue and nine on H street, be. tween 140h and 15th streets northeast, Jobin P. Miller has bought, for 4,000, of 8 A.” Drury, lot 21, bik, 9, Le Droit Park. George Prince’ has bought, for $4,512.50, ot W.S. Mayer, pt. lot 4, Square 239, 25x05 feet, on K street, between 13th and 14UL streets Bortbwest. —s—— STOLE 4 $25 SUIT AND SOLD IT FoR $1.25. — Yester- day afternoon at the race-track Oficer Slack ar- rested a negro named Win. Forrest on of having robbed Mr. Chas, Hemmingway of his wed~ ‘Suit and a revoiver. When the officer ar- rested him the prisoner denied the charge. While 1p custody of the officer he gave the prisoper what he says was a "on bis head With his club, Soon afterward the prisoner made a eonfession ‘and told where he had dropped some of ‘tbe stolen property in South Washington, and the officer re- covered it. ‘The suit of clothes, which was worth $25, he had sold for $1.25, and he had soid the re- volver for a similar sum. Forrest pleaded guilty in the Police Court this morning to a. ‘Of peut larceny and was given six months in j ‘Tue WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 4s offered free to every new subscriber for one year ine WEAKLY Stax. It 189 handsomely printed profusely illustrated, with more ‘maps and diagrams, abd contains EE | y F te a BF l i] i i EF if i HH & 5 i i } eee i el fi : F li il i Mister, who Was sitting down, their heads were | isnacas” about on a level, and 4s soon ‘the smail “ Degan: “It your honor please, T——” “Ye mus | 9 But MY Gear madam, you know flowers can’t Bet alony without suusblbe—" “Well, Gowers can't get along without wet fect, ‘Stand up when y* address the coort,” inter Old Peter, traseibly. "7 am Standing up," ‘sunall man, with dignity, « emreecnenthiiptintnmee, Si penton ng O14 Raitics on the Baseball Field, Romance and steality. Henry Chadwick, in May Onting. From the Albany Express, ‘The Girst regular professional baseball team Alas for the man who has read Scott's Kenil- | Ver established was that of the Cinciunatl Clu Worth! ‘The castle is almost an entire ruin. ‘The | Underthe management of Harry Wright, which Outline can indeed be traced, but battiement and | Went into practical ‘operation in 1868, There bad tower have crumbied to dust, Not a vestige of | Previously existed a phase of professionalism in ‘the roof remains. The lake where the fete was | Ue Sharing of gate-money vy the old Atlantic, Qeld is dry, and the moat is flied with the shat- | Mutual, Eckfond, Athictic and Patiadelptia clubs, tered wall, while the ivy grows in luxuriance | 0! Brooklyn, New York and Philadelpiuia, but who wherever it cau find root. The walls of the ban- Cinelunatt Redstocking Nine, of isds—twenty ueting hall and the tower where Queen Elizabeth | Y°a 4g0—Was Che first regularsalaried team, are siill standing, and to save them from | 224 from that year, therefore, may be dated the further Fuin they have been propped with iron | {he podstocuinpe ta ear Kecttoa fe The courtyard, where ouce the jousts and | {ha ty the Auksuc and ataleue shave: ie were held, where brave knights Ulted and st games, In October fair ladies sunt ® victor, is ow aay rs tober of Uhat year, up td dion suntied on the viet , Is Overgrown With eid, the Hedstockings Gia tan tose a weeds, Here and there as sentinels stand tall Kame, Ubelr career Lhe feild dur the season holly wreea._ st of indy standing as “the best on recon: of any ie Sheheunan Semin » | Professional club in the country from Ubat year to fren tee Aiea en nnne Wecgematg, | TE "Tes ccomeien toms ef Gaeeee ieee - bany Journal. 1804, Included Asa Brainard and Dougias Allison a recent meeting in one of the churches in | as tie battery—plicher aud catcher with eowid, this city, at which quite @ number of clergymen | SWeasy and Waterman on the bases; Geone? were present, the power of habit was forcibly cod asap ee abd Leonard, a Allustrated, It was about tn the middie of the ser- ~t so an eo oun for we alt mon, and all were attentively listening to the | had ever been belurt; wid the ment wee aa good man's words, unmindful of worldly Unings, when suddenly the “# o'clock bell” tolled. The ceptional success Ii ied Uo Ube establishment of effect Was magical. Sermon and sermouizer were Tegular-salaried teams in the place of the semie professional nines which had previously existed. alixe forgotten for the Ume belag. Asif with one . : accord, every and some of the Ladies, took tee man, America’s Influence in Qui their watches and carefully noted the time. | Commenting on te promccntiah eiesten, in Then came a surprise, The closing of the watenes | anerica, the London J: et enees sounded like au irreguiar voliey of miniature eons cotter inhi musketry, Every man put on an air of injured | B@S%fMbancial and railway schemes hang upon the innocence, and looked around at is neighbor be. | Tesult of the election. Even Rnglish usiuess nd him with a sulle which seemed to say, “30 | waits. Burope has hardly reaiized that the growth you are the guilty one,” totally unaware tuat the " eat the pew sheat oan ‘gaving at hia | America has advanced the President's pouttion Willa ‘similar thought. With a heroic effort all Sas ee | +4, NE Se Seon Nae TEENS, | Leeman eepiemeptegmaeainae ieee, Somebody Blundered. cisions and affects all countries ‘The President is From the New York Sun. ow resolving (he Dserien question WIth “Mamma,” auxiously whispered Miss Overthe- | ton questige with Ching, and th hoc = Thine, a fashionable belle of Cincinnati, whose | q ‘with Morocco, He may next week decide ‘mother was giving @ grand evening party, “an | Whether America shail produce financial ruin im ‘awful blunder has happened!” Paris and shake the French republic by” ity treat oy ay Ment Of be Loseey's Panama canal scheme. mother in consternation; “Ww: ? 2 2 “Hv 1s not yet 12 OIock, and there are Only five | , DIED I Ris SWEETWEART's PRESENCE.—At Masil- a Jon, Ohio, Kay Faike, aged seventern years, son Of Tiga sataci= tt Wii, Falke, aha exuployed tu the letter rin Tried Both ug office, last Friday night called on Maute Heo meee ee daughter of Adam Koot,to whotn rumor had Falk: engaged, ‘The evening was spent Pleasant Judge Grinnell was surprised yesterday when toward the close Falke, who had ‘ancking. he asked John Welts, alias John Grof, if he | spoke a few sarcastic Words, Which were pot rm. wanted to plead guilty to petit larceny, and was | ceived well by the girl. When P— 5 answered: Pistol, wit Wud Ie beyan toying i re 0; Lam guilty of grand larceny.” questa him tw put it away, as be might get hurt, “But petit larceny ts not so grave an offense as —, ao ay — oe ‘the pistod Was discharged, sending Use ball crashing’ <a Sa and the punishment ts not so | ti boy's head.” He tell on iis knees and hed “Ob, I know that, but Idon’t want any bride. . — Well iu mine,” replied John. “I want w go to the | A BICYLER'S RiomTs ON THE Roap.—Geonge W. penitenuary, I hope you will accowmoaate bach has been fined $50 and costs by Jus- \dge,” pleaded the prisoner. tice Hevern, in Baltimore, upon the change of “Wy, certainly, If 1t will be a favor, John, Mr, | Malicious intent vo destroy ue property of « clerk, make it one year. Good-by, Jonu.” Henry Elsepbrandt, Mr. Eisenbrandt, with sey “Good-by, dues; ‘and thank you.” eral members of the Centaur Cycle Ch Joun said ie had been Lo both places and knew | turning from au outing on Ubeir cycles, and while Just what be wanted. His crime was stealing a | © down Eastern-avenue bill Letmbach, 1 quanuty of brass metal. alleged, tried Wo run down Mr. Kisenbranat, soem oo -_-—— By good Judgment Mr. kisenbrandt kept his seat, Mistakes, = for = — had soauees Wa ad From the Lond: being struck by a heavy Wagon driven by Let npr back, who bad four companions with him. Ouer ‘It is a mistake to labor When you are not in a members of Ue club called a policeman, who ar- ‘BU condition to do so. To think that the more a] rested Leimbach. Justice Hevera ruied Unat the person eats the healthier and stronger he will be- | law protected Ube cyclers and i the heavy come. ‘To go to bed at midnight and rise at day- fine, Which was subsejuently reduved, however, (2 break, and imagine that every hour taken from | $3 ald costs, at Uke urgent request of Ube Wiiéele sleep isan hour gained. ‘To imagine that if a wen, little work or exercise 1s good, violeat or prolonged exercise is better. To conclude that the smallest room in the house is large enough to sleep in. ‘To eat as if youonly bad a:minute to finish the meal in, oF Wo eat wituout an appeilte, or to conunue after it has been satittied, merely to satisty tae taste, To believe that ciidren can do as much Work as grown people, and tuat tue more hours they study the more thes learn. To tmagine tat whatever Temedy causes oue to feel Immediately Detter (as alcoholic suimulants) is good for the system, with Out regard to aiter-eftects. ‘To take olf proper clouniug out of season because you have become see Tue BLizzakp tN TUR Wkst.—After Unree days of rain it begab suowing In Si, Paul Sunday. spec jals from St, Peter, Minn., Yankton aud Canton, Dakota, reported "a daihp snow falling: the latest now of any jor five years ih Sout Dakota. While 1 may delay seeding somewhat, At Will uot dainage crops already in Ue ground. & special from Valentine, Neb., says a severe bilzzard ‘Was raging Unere Saturday, making travel almosy you can give me, ma'am,” pleaded the tramp, “a alppertul CT “Why, 0, certainly not,” repited the woman ‘WiUh We big heart a ————_9— Mrs, Gladstone’s Good Work, From the London Reformer. While Mr. Gladstone is doing such marvellous Work for bis country and bis party at is advanced age, We must not forget the lady whofs constantly ‘at his side, and who has, in sunshine and in shower, Stood by him since 1839, to encourage and help ‘hin in his noble life's work. Mrs Gladstone (who 4s tne eldest daughter of the lave sir R Giynne, Bart, of Hawarden Casue, Filntshire, Hike her husband, takes a deep interest in Ue reai ‘hard Work of the liberal party, and sue understands thoroughly that without’ efficient little progress will be made by our At Grove City, Pa., Saturday evening, afver being chastised by ils mother tor the Uwelve-year-old son of Chas, Snyder left the house and hanged himself in the barn, MARKIED, LANDVOIGT—JAVINS. On March 13, 1888, at 120 t Franklin treet, Baltimore, by the key. Fy Wi RANA LANDVOIOS aud SANNELTE SAVENDS ot Washington, D.C. : ¥0OD—ECKEL. On April 30, 1888, at tev be. GT rs mat Be Lutheran Church. by v.. Wgub of Wahi D.C, 10 Mina deep interest | | CLAMPITT. and holds a distinguished position. ‘This organi. | M, CLAMP ATT, wite of zation is making great Funeral frou the progress in Various parts of Pitzer 301 the country, aud many ladies of position are doing all in their power to help the work forward by Visiting towns in many parts of tue country and ‘of women and ‘asso. | MAG! Zation ready aud able th he existing commitioss | Senne ip ex! eo ‘where special work has to be doue 2, Pabbe eisee, Our Hoyal Ancestors, eet, From the London Queen. ‘The number of families in the United States who | avenue Fricuds of Claim royal descent 1s so great that a book has | Fre = Soldierly power is dried up in the house of Ho- henzoilern, The emperor 1s all but gone, His i ] fi Hl | i 2 i ; i ; g : i i a i HH Ba i BS: tf tf # tf Hi I i il 4 i i} £. a 4 i F & a i i } i !