Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1888, Page 5

POR SALE — MIS t=LLANEOUS SALE-A BARBERSHOP, GOOD STAND wister and summer. sickness the cause for selling. ‘Addren BALBER, Star office. 1" GGY. BUILT To + by finest makers: used a few times. cost sell for $50. owner having no further tne Anis 1208 Tet ae : myo JOR SALE—A LASS CONFECTIONERY doing god boainews: reason for selling Geostaey of tad health, Inquire D. M., Star office.” ‘Iny 9.2 JOR SALE-LADY IN MOURNIN i Scvoral alk and sateen stiteate mecimeaee SELL }orcaaser. “Address SUITS, Star office HANDSOME TLANDAULETT# m used three months: cheap if sid RCE & LAWTON: uw. myo }yll SALE-HANDSOME BLOOD HAY. Hox 2 Tse athe er eeg an elds Hoe quire 1s, WASHINGTON Bai ‘3 (Arsenal) 1t* Fon Sse camara years old. stylish. sound, and g. HED tore; decidedly @ bargain, Inquire 2 Vania ave mw. Call b SALE—DOG CART, SEATS TWO ¢ alet, pole. Sad shat ‘at Wer BUMFURD'S, | Fe SALE ay Horse. sound sn: epy-top Phaeton and IDSOME 1,050-POUND lund, driven by lady. also, Harness; bargain. Addres Si Sede omen, FOR SALE CHEAR_ONE covERE Spring Wagon. anitable for erocen 4 peor-boitling Business. Apply at G. A OISON'S Livery and Sale Stables, 470 C st. new. myst JOR SALE—IN ~T0 PAR ties taking o: skuuued mite F dress Box 13, FoF SAU8-4 valu oF BEAUTIF ed Bay Horses: young, han-isome and sptrited. Ere: 105, Star uilice. Fe Saba enr “MAGNIFICEN ard Pappies; ed: myS-6t JOR SALE — CHEAP ENGLISH TANDEM trieele, chi su iautle bed, eid abd piay house. at aw. JOR SALE—A THOROUGHLY BR aud driving horve. Will be sold. uo use for it. Call at OLCOTT Stables, L between Ist and 14th sta. nw. Fes S84 ig Bay BIARES, Goop LooKERS 1 drivers; Little laiwe: will be sol p. Ingiire at Seat 14 Peunsylvania ave LW. my? QE SSE MASHINGTON GAS CO. STOCK, 100 ‘shares, in lots to suit at market rates FRANK H PELOUZE, 1416 F strect. Local stocks « specialty mys -6t JOK SALE—BED FEATHERS, FROM 2c. TO pound. warranted new.” Come and see thent and’ Address STANDARD FEATHEI Di SH st. De. ‘aps0-2w* {OR SALE—A COMPLETE AND STYLISH PAM ily turnout, consisting of well-Dred horse, carriau Dusey, cutter, two sete harness, saddle bridle, &. be sold separately or together. Call at OLCOTT COOPEIS stables I st, between 13th and 14th BLw., before 3 o'cluck put, my7-6t {OE SALE—ICE LOX, SUITABLE FOR GROCERY and provia quiteof A. GADDIS Fe Fok SALe | pep FEATHERS, Sc. LB. NE pA yy eg Hesthers 30a We a onders peoapuly oweare ek ‘ a 0, KESIDENTS_OF NouTHWEST ede Week a en Stakadge AhizGe bee Sh suse shi (OR SALE — BREWSTER SIDEBAR WHITE Chapel Yo: Wesker cee Pratt, Fok SALE -FOn WANT OF Ust. A BUoor pis tow CSUUNGON. Fis 13th Ame aE JOR SALE-MULES_A CAR-LOAD OF CHEAP a a See iiule yatta oppunite Brand’ O Freire lene tanans For tha owner et the cdice-ot MeDONELE EC BORS secthn best LE_A BEAUTIFUL, T-CART, ONLY USED hort time. Park Puacton, by Beewater- also s lance went of fine Carriaes, Busguics, Fuastous ald Carts just received. DUWNEY'S: L st, bet. 1th and Tinta mpdoe FAMILY RETURNING TO EUROPE ‘sale an old Mahogany Din! tly tuuported from Exyland, w bie, and twelve cha: consists of & ‘Apply at att \ RTIES IN WASH- desiring Writing Machines should buy in @ York. We haves iarge number of ex- cellent instruments at prices which will astonish you, Execution equal to new machines. Apk for samples of work. Address TYPEWMIIEN BEADQUARTER 244 La Salle st, Chicago, I. or 70 Bro York City. JOR SALE—WRITING MACHINES OF ALL makes, exocllent second-hand and equal to new, at Prices one-half lower than the luwest, Will beshipped with privilege of thorough trial before buying. Ask for samples of work of different machines, Address TYPEWKITER HEADQUARTERS, 144. LaSalle st, Chicago, Ul, oF 70 Broaiiway. New York C.&y. Fe, SALE—ONLY @13 mestica, Singers, W ‘NEW HOMES, DO. ites, Americans and House holds, with drop leaf, side drawers, cover aud all at- tachm warranted for five feara Some «ood low as #8. Do not buy a Sewing Machine Fe, Teyaired before dropping sports 1to jachine Agency, 1351 7th st., near ‘Ovstrect Market, Washington, D.C. my3-6t FQE SAIE THE SUN DIAL“ GAS_CooKING Store| The ont ecugomical in dae, over BO aise Jerent binds suitabie for families, hotels, restaurants: sod pubic imetitutione "Lannd rw’ heaters, bot platen, warmitue on “Porsale by eG CAMPBELL, page oe g 3 Plumber aud Gas Fitter, 517 10th st. n.w., where the stoves are on exhibit. mystm JoR SALE hatters and tail- mets for pantries, EW SIDEBAR BUGGY latest pattern, used but three times, cost $1 Will ‘sell for 8130. Call at Epbitt House Livery Stable. Ibi 6t_ aud Ohio ave. _my2-1it FOE SALES A GRAND BARGATS— A magnificent $500 Rosewood case. dark fi “ rb tone; all im ‘perfect order; nearly now: ‘$250. small Gash payment and $10 per mo.: dsomely emb. cover and stool; discount wn. Also. ‘pright Cabinet Grand it Parlor Grand to rent fo the above can be soem at our THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 422 9th st, SALE-CANARIES. PARROTS. COMMON Yancy pigeons, eggs for hatching of fanc : Sciffiw's piky store. _ Sr 1thst. nw. N THE FUTURE WE WILL KEEP tly on hand for sale matched teams, Single drivers, saddle and business horses. We have Bow oue pair of blacks 16 hands, very nice drivers: ‘apis Tm one pair crossed matched, bay and xray. 16% bauda sb oue pair Kentucky bays, 135, hands: one hands: one bay mare, 15 hi ‘oue ray Bare, "stenplochaser, aud cue very nue Acutacky t ken. PHAM & CO SH ot F SENGER FaM- ‘carriages, also horse, harness and bux) : owner leaving the city. The largest variety of new and sec- and carriages and bugwies always on hand. best ma callandecmy stock WE. GEER ee NM. YOUNG, jm 479 and 481 Cot. aw, rear Natioual Hotel Ok SALE—THE “OTTO” GAS ESS CHANCES. STALL IN THE JOR SALE—A MEA’ Market aire at 621 L st OK SALE —A BOAKDING-OUSE WITH regular boarders, near uavy-yard. ron factory ressous given for seli'ag. Address Dtar office mys. 100 SEAEES WASSINGTON GAS Co. stock, in Lote to market rates, ELUUZE, 1416 F IGS rr F Local stocks a spec FOr Atco ay awoceny ant store; stock.and dxturce. ue KARE CHANCE FOR A MAN WITH Aiud ieoderate capital to purciae swell Gealare cali or address, 3112 M st. = [OT BEING ABLE To GIVE THE BUSINESS POTOMAC Bick WORKS siruatad i Vinginam fall tet Siehinery and sll in need woe SIX PER CENT INVESTMENT—SPECIAL ston for redemption upou 6 month venuent—The Sve and ten years pe: ccit Firat Bonds (on real estate) of the Katisas Trust Con United States Senator Joan J. PRO- nutice—Safe | Bouds in denoma qi u Sole Agent for the Dis tia "The Uno Frast ¢ hase of Butter, Hs igo Fruits. Cold storage Rusu: ne Cee my 1-ia 229 NEW JERSEY Av ‘apitol, large Store and stable, excellent business fr restaurant oF boarding house, wo suit tenant. BURFORD, 1422 New York ave. DAKTIES SEEKIN AFE INVESTMENTS IN JOR RENT OR LEASE et. 5 aBit O. depot a Hina 16 re x GUKLEY Separinin Sieeerpreiettien ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY. B10 te or teas Ar oer to the tarutty to ohare, tee’ site, 1p miles out, “Cbs Ht, Star oftive, {OR SALE-THE LORING LAND AND IM- PROVEME: 2 x eh ta i that Urattiful susan Bunn Loring locaticg yee vo Dom Set | and the Union Trust Ca, of New | Tse Woxsr Covers J Is relieved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, But don’t delay till the bronchial tubes are in- flamed and the lungs congested. Prompt use insures rapideure, L. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, ‘Vt, writes: “Four years ago I took = severe cold, which was followed by a terrible cough. I ‘was confined to my bed sbout four montha, ‘My physician finally said I was in Consumption, and that he could not help ms, One of my neighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pee- toral, [did so,and was well before I had fim ished taking the first bottle. Ever since then my health has been good.” AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C.Ayer & Co, Lowell, Masa, Sold by all Drugwista, Price, $1; stx bottles, 85. sald Tue Gexerse Tuconren CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER axD SPRUDEL SALT - ™ NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES 4 PERFECT CUKE FoR Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and sll Diseases of the Stomach, Beware of imitations. “Ithas given me better satisfaction than anything which I have ever used."—Prof. Seegen, University of “Ihave used it for years with remarkable success.” — Prof. Hiswazek. Write for Dr. Toboldt's lecture on Carlsbad Water and Salt, read before the Ninth International Medical Congress, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Soie Agents, 6 Bar- elay st_New York. Jo2-m,wat Mae. Aoezixa Parn Nicotssr SAYS OF THE RECAMIER PREPARATIONS Cnarey Nos Castix, Oct. 13. I must repeat once more my belief that there never has been anything equalled in merit to the Recamier Preparations, my skin is #0 iimensely improved by their use. It has grown so smooth and so fair that I ‘need nut Jread old age while these magic inventions of yours exist. Oct. 31.—I use Cream, Balm and Lotion every day of my life and could not exist comfortably without them, Recamter Soap also is pérfect, I thought other soaps good, but I had never tried the Recamier. Ishall never use any other. It far surpasses all Toilet Soaps. London, Dec.—I hear the Princess of Wales is de- lighted with the Recamier Preparations. 1 shall cer- tainly recomend them to Her Royal Highness when I next see her. I send you an autograph ietter to inclose to the Princess of Wales. Later, from Spain.—I cannot tell you how anxious I am to do all I can for the ‘Recamier Preparaions. I tell every one here in Spain how much they have done for me, I have spoken to the Queen about them, and when I get to South America I hope to and a letter from you, telling me how Ican best serve you there. Ido want to help you, for Tam convinced your Recamicr Preparstious are the greatest boou everinvented. I evud not comfort ably endure a day without them, ADELINA Parrr NicOLINT. ‘You cau have # beautiful complexion by using the Recamier Preparations, provided you avoid all cos- | metica. It will remove the damage caused by, cos- | metics. It will remove pimples, liver spots, black- heads and redheas of the skin.’ Ady of these, smagerfeo- saying: “This "wouan, is ‘uneleenly inher persobal Babite: sho does not tink it worth while to mmake ber self attractive.” ‘Sena for free saimple of Recamicr Yowder. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, 52 Purk Place, New rk. apis-6m. = Have You A Sxrx Howor: IF 8O CURE IT WITH CUTICURA. Have just used your Curicuna Remxprzs on one of my girls and found it tobe just what it is recom- mended to be. My daughter was all broken out on her | Mead aud body, and the hair commenced to come out, ‘Now she is as smooth as evar she was, aud she has ouly used one box of Curicuna, one cake of CUTICURA | Soar, and one bottle of Curicuna RESOLVENT. I doc- | tored with quite a number of doctors, but to no avail Tau willing to make affidavit to the truth of the state- ment GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich. For the last year Ihave §had s species of itching, scaly, and pimply humors on my face, to whfch I have applied agreat many methods of treatment without success, and which was speedily and entirely cured by the Curicuma Kemepres. ‘Mus ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna, Ohio, ‘I want to tell you that your Curicuna REsoLvent is magnificent, About three months ago my face was covered with blotches, and after using three bottles of Resoi vent I was perfectly cured. FREDERICK MAITRE, 23 St. Charles st., New Orleans, La. Sold everywhere. Price, Curicuna, 50c.; Soar, 25c.; Resovert. 81. Prepared by the Porrgr Dave xD (CuEmicaL Co., Boston, Mass. a $27 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, ‘SO unustrations and 100 vestinoniale PIMPLI blackheads, chay and ‘skin pre- ventedkiy Corictna Mabicateo soar. 7 naP& Sreawermce & Crores, ‘MARKET, EIGHTH, AND FILBERT 8TS., PHILADELPHIA. ‘THE LARGEST STORE IN THE UNITED STATES, Devoted Exclusively TO DRY Goups OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, Organized on broad scale, renders at all times the inost prompt and satisfactory vervice, (Our stock includes fall and complete lines of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LINENS, vOTTON Goops, UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY, UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS, &, CARPETS, MATIINGS, ‘LACES, BUTTONS, &, &e, Ro. In fact everything in the line of Dry Goods that the markets of the world offord, Commodious Reavixo, Resta, and Rermme Rooms have been carefully arranged for the comfort of all visitors, STRAWERIDGE & CLOTHIER, MARKET, EIGHTH, AND FILBERT STS, m,sep 1-4 PHILADELPHIA, | Dossixs Exzcrnic Soar. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. IT 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. The original formuia for which we paid $50,000 twenty years ago Las never been modified or changed iu the slightest. This soap is identical in quality to- day with tnat made twenty years ayo, It contains nothing that can injure the finest fabric, It brightens colors aud bleaches whites. Itwashes flaunels and blankets as no other sosp in the world does—without shrinking —lesving them soft and white like new. READ THIS TWICE. ‘Thero isa great saving of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric wuere Dobbins’ Electric Soap is Used according to directious. Oue trial will demonstrate its great merit, It will pay you to make that trial, Like all best thins, it is extensively imitated and | counterfeited. BEWARE OF IMITATION! ist upon DOBBINS' Electric. Don't take Mag- » Electro- Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any ther fraud, simply because it is cheap, They will ruin clothes, and are dear at any price. Ask for DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC and take no other. Nearly every grocer frum Maine to Mexico keeps it in stock. If your's hasn't it, he will order from his nearest wholesale grocer. ‘Read carefully the iuside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions on each ontaide tapper You Cannot Afford to wait longer before | Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and truly won- dertul 2 _DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP. _a7-6m | Sozovonr. 4 GRATEFUL opor, my3 1 sOZODONT, ‘Which maxes the teeth as whiteand as radiant as pol- seed porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is BO Lugidy benencal to both sums apd teeth, ‘The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud in thetr Praises uc 217-6 2d EDITION. Latest ToleTans to The Star: DELEGATES TO CHICAGO, ‘The Choice of the Republicans of the Sixth Maryland District. ‘Special Dispatch to the Evewime Stan: CUMBERLAND, MD., May 9.—The republicans of the 6th congressional district held aconvention here to-day to elect delegates to tne Chicago con vention. Benj. F, Miller, of Montgomery County, and Geo. L. Wellington, of Alleghany County were elected dei and F, B. Noyes, ot Montgomery county and J. yreat ‘Wheaton’ of Washington County, alternates. John H. Chisholm, of Garrett Was chosen as elector, The delegates were not in- ‘structed but are supposed to be ior Blaine. Fifth District Republican Convention. Special Dispatch to Tux Evenixe Star. Lavret, Mp., May 9.—The 5th district republi- can convention met here to-day and elected Adrian Posey, of Charles County and James A. Gary, of Baitimore County as delegates to the Chicago re- Publican convention, and N. Jacovs and J, H. Gar- Fett, as alternates. ‘Thomas Parran, jr., of Calvert ‘Was nominated as Presidential elector. LITTLEWOOD LEADS AGAIN. Hughes’ Leg Gives Out and He Has to go Back to Second Place. ‘New Yors, May 9.—Littlewood passed Hughes in the six-day walk at 4:26 this morning, amid ‘tumultuous applause, Hughes had been ahead of him for fifteen hours, but, his lame ley showed signs of giving way. In an hour's ume Littiewood was le: fughes about 2 mules, Later he had increased the lead to4% miles. Between 1 and 6 Glock this morning, “he traveled 25% miles. Noremac was next in’ point of distance, having traveled 233 miles in the same ume. Guerrero Was next, With 17% miles to his credit, and Hughes with 134 ‘inlles At 4:22 Cartwright ropped out of the race with 2 crete At 8 o'clock Saunders had made bis 158 iniles, when he di ‘Out of the race. 1; Herty, 268; Guerrero, 257; den, 254;’Dillon, 231; Campana, 221; BS 1’ p.u.” score—Littlewood, 287; Hughes, 275; Herty, 271; Guerereo, 264; Noremac, 209; Golden, 257; Dillon, 235; Campana, 223; Vint, 215. a REPUBLICAN LEADERS QUARREL, Col, Swope Denounces Col. Goodloe as &@ Liar, at Lexington, Ky. Lexixeto, Ky., May 9—Col. A. M. Swope, one of the most prominent republicans in this state, and a former collector of internal revenue of this district, met Col. Wm. Cassius Goodloe, also a Proufnt leader tn the republican party of the ‘state, and a delegate to the Chicago convention, im the lobby cf the Phoenix Hotel yesterday morn- ing and denounced Lin as an infamous ilar and ‘Scoundrel, at the same time throwing off his coat. ‘The notel'was crowded with strangers attending the races. Col. Goodloe sald that this was no place to have a settlement, and no trouble originated at the me. ‘The affair grew out of the speech made at the Louisville state republican convention held last week, In which Goodloe denounced Swope, and stated that nineteen out of the twenty delegates from this county were not on speaking terms with Swope. The affair created a good deat of excite ment, and rumors were afloat that a meeting between the gentiemen would result. ‘The friends of the parties are uying 0 harmonize things at the Phoenix Hotel. ‘The result has not as yet deen learned. Mr. Goodioe is in the hotel, but the ‘whereabouts of Col. Swope cannot be learned, eeclGl, ean THE AFRICAN M. E. CONFERENCE. Heated Debate Over the Union Be- tween the Canada and West Indian Church, Ixpianarois, Ivp., May 9.—Bishop Waymas Presided over yesterday's session of the African Methodist Eptscopal conference, and the follow- ing officers were selected: Principal secretary, } E. Brant, Alabama conference; assistant, T. H. Jackson, "Wilberforce University, Ohio; recorder, €. Pierce Nelson, Columbia (S. C.) conference; sta- Ustical secretary, J. H. Collette, Baltimore con- ference; assistant, D. A. Jackson, Tennessee con- ference; reading, C, A Spurry, Pittsburg; engross- clerk, A.W. Upshaw, New England conference. wv. E. W. Stewart, of Baltimore, introduced & & seriés of resolutions reciting that final procla- mation has been made of the accomplishment of the union, between the African Methodist. Eptsco- church of Canada and the West Indies; that hop Disney bas been fully recognized by the dishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church; therefore the anion of the two bodics nas been sat istactorily accomplished and this conference ledges itself to stand by this action. ‘This coa- Fitton, walle tt has been” nominally’ »ceomplished, as caused a protest trom some of the Canadian and West Indian representatives and it 1s under- stood that the matter has already been carried into the courts. The presentation of the resolu- ons precipitated a ‘somewhat excited debat Dut no conclusion was reached and they were lai aside informally. The board of bishops then an- nounced the names of members comprising thir- teen of the committes of the conference. —_——— ‘The Fight for Prohibition in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., May 9.—The state temperance convention before adjourning passed resolutions to make a general prohibition contest in elections for legislature this fall. Prohibition candidates will be nominated in every county pk wo vote for a statutory prohibition law instead of leaving the question to a vote of the people. sarrerbie acl tins A Gresham Resolution Defeated. St. Louis, May 9.—Tho republicans of the elghth district in ‘this city yesterday elected J. H. ham and Henry M. Poilard as delegates to the Chi- cago convention, A resolution indorsing J Gresham for President was defeated, and the del gates recetved no instructions, Eav Ciarne, Wis., May 9.—The eighth district republican convention yesterday elected the fol- lowing delegates to the national republican con- vention: Jas. L. Lindmann and Jas. O'Neill. ——a Ex-Senator Thurman Amused. CuicaGo, May %&—A dispatch from Columbus, Onto, says: Ex-Senator Thurman laughed at thé report that an effort was beng made to nominate hin for the vice-presidency and refused to talk about it. His son Allan said that the judge would not consider such a thing for a moment, Conference of Irish Bishops, Dosis, May 9.—The Irish-Catholic bishops are holding ‘ meeting at Clonliffe to-day. It ts be- Meved they are considering the pope's Teseript in reference to the pian of cainpaign and boycotting. atone tent Dustix, May 9.—The Express (conservative) as- serts that Mr. Parnell had a talk with Mr. Glad- stone yesterday before delivering his speech at the Eighty C!ub banquet. ——.——- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Now York Stock Market. following are the opening aud closing prices of tar New Vout biock lark, a8 Fo ortod b3 ‘special ‘to Corson and Macart 87 | 80 'N-Y ENE. 7 ‘Cent. ‘The Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotations the Wai Stock Exchange are aoted to-day Be here ines Ga 18UL colg Lowe ea Toes anki. “D'S. So-yeer’ fund gursc1ibye bid, 1104 sated °D.. Belek tos Sani aie wens Ope al 08 ‘Columbia Insurance, 12% 4 a Washington Brick Machine, 1 : 16 asked." Second National 127, bad, 130 aeked. Great Falls Ice, 130, n. Telephone Company, 33 bid, asked. Chesspeake and Potomac Tele! Co., 78% bid, 7 aaked ashington ad, aang tre, S-sde 78; do, hie bands ae ve peient Cs ee nas eee a Pee be a aud * Keats May, Sinading. June, ; western: ‘THE DELRGATES AT LARGR Will be Wm. J. Sewell, of Camden; Senator John W. Griggs, of Passaic; ex. ‘The platform will be strong for protection, legislation of the New Sertey legislature the liquor trafic, attack ypointments, Extensive Con- bama Negroes, Sr. Louis, May 9.—Several reliable gentlemen Teported at Montgomery, Ala., the following par- Uculars as to the purpose and extent of the plot laid by the negroes at Sandy Lowndes hy wounded County. A negro who was m made some very startling revelations. He states that Friday night last was the time ted. tO mi e Whites, Meetings were held by the lodges to raise mor tw purchase ammunition YOu the whites it they atiempted to arrest the negroes, ineipal negro engaged plot was Bot Robinson, who" was -presi- dentof the meeting. Bob spoke very bitterly against the whites and implored his brothers to Tie up in arms against them. Neal Man- im was ‘also deeply implicated in the dar. ing plot and was secretary and treasurer of the lodge. They claim to have lodge societies throughout the United States who have resolved to avenge their failen ones and protect their color in the future at all nazards, ‘The Claims that Lowndes, Crenshaw, and Butler counties have the largest clubs and fully competent to do their duty. cmt hil taal [ne an end toit or there Will be pioodsh All he members of the lodge were notified by the Jeaders that if they failed to be it at the meeting Friday to do their duty in the proposed aoa cre of the whites, they would be put to = ‘The above statement 1s from Emerson Shepherd, under oath, in the presence of four witnesses. This negro was fatally shot in the fight with the shertt oo last Thursday evening and has since Forty-cight of the negroes engaged in the riot have been jatied, ‘The sheriff's posse and the state troops seein to have put an end tothe trouble for the present, but another outbreak is lable to come Sooner or later, —_—_-___ Choked Her Brutal Husband to Death. ADAKOTA PARMER STRANGLED BY HIS HALP-BREED WIFE WITH HI8 OWN WATCH-CHAIN. ‘Wiiistox, Dax., May 9.—W. Grinnell, living in the county, has been in the habit of getting drunk and beating his wife. ‘She warned him if he did so again she would kill him. Yesterday he began arinking and pounding her over the nead with a revolver. She fled, and he tried to ride over her on horse- back. Dismounting he attacked her. She threw him down and choked him to death with a watch chain he wore around his neck. She isa halt breed. He was afarmer and kept a saloon and post-oMice, 2 ae Apocryphal Interviews with Bismarck EKLIN, May 9.—The North German Gazette says that several utterances attributed to Prince Bismarck in interviews recently with foreigners are apocryphal, and refers those who are desirous of ascertaining ‘the chancellor's views on the politi- cal situation to bis speeph in the reichstag on February 6. Will Have to Serve Their Terms. Cuicago, May 9.—The Su Court of Tinois has affirtued the decision of the lower couats in the county boodlers’ cases, and the defendants will all have to serve their terms in the state penl- tentiary. A Brewer Sr. CaTuanixes, ONT., May 9.—Taylor & Bates? brewery was destroyed by fire this morning. The 1088 18 $25,000; insurance $14,500. The Canadian Loan Authorized. Orrawa, May 9.—In the house of commons last night the resolutions of Sir Charles Tupper, min- ister of finance, authorizing the raising of a $25,000,000 loan was passed after a long aiscus- ion. METS The Emperor Leaves His Bed. Brnuix, May fever to-day. The canula was changed this morn- ing, and the emperor rose at 8 o’clock and lay on @ sofa in bis study, where he was visited by the crown princess. ‘Councilor Wilmowsky — also called and made a report, The crown prince calied at the castie and inquired after the emperor. mally Settled, THE INCIDENT WITH MOROCCO CLOSED FOR GOOD. ‘Taxoigx, May 9.—Tne differences between the United States and Moorish government have finally been settled. ee An Alleged Pension Fraud, ‘TRIAL OF GEO. BUMBREY, THE ONE-LEGGED SHOB- Makes, In the Criminai Court, Judge Montgomery, this morning, Geo. Bumbrey, a one-legged colored shoe- maker, Was placed on trial for violating section 5438, K.8. U. 8. in presenting a talse on Claim, Mr. Lipscomb prosecuting and Messrs. T, F. Miller, ‘T. C. Taylor and Ed Wright for the defend- ant. ‘rhe Government claims that Bumbrey fied claim for a pension in the name of Wm. Ford, @ sergeant of Company 1, second United States colored troops, wounded by a plece of shell at the "battle of Natural Bri Fiorida, March 6, 1865, which finally necessi the amputation of his leg in 1885. Mr. Taylor, for the detense, said that the de. fendant was tn the service in’ the regiment named, and was Wounded in the battle, and was clearly entitled to a pension, but having been a slave he Was in the regiment under a fictitious name, He Claimed that it it 18 clearly shown, even thoush the name of Ford was ‘that’ Bumbrey was entitled to a pension he not be convicted. ‘The first witness was Jos. E. Jacobs, who testi. fled as to the files in the case and the papers were read, Among these papers was a deposition of Bumbrey, ‘on the 18th of January, the read- ing of which defendant ovjected to, but wus over. ruled, ‘This affidavit states that he enlisted in 24 D.C-C.T-; does not know the company or captain’ name, but thinks the latter's name was Childs; thinks that he enlisted under the name of Geo. ‘Taylor; gives the history of his military service and of recelving the wound, and says the same shell which wounded bim Major Lincoln, He dented that he gave the name of Wim. Ford and said that name was written without his consent, He was also a member of Oliver P. Morton Post, Ga. Jacobs said Bumbrey was arrested in Febru- ‘and at police headquarters admitted that he had not been in the army ag soldier, but was a servant to Major Lincoln, of the 2d C.'T., who was killed at Natural bridge,’ He also stated that he ‘ot his information as to Ford from a man named Freming, then deceased. Seth A. Terry testified that he wasa notary pub- Mc; knew Bumbrey, but never as Ford; witness filled up the aMidavit of Bumbrey, who gave the hame of Ford, Dutdid not. stato why he gave the Burned. name of Ford, The affidavits of Johnson and ‘Thomas, the witnesses, were made before witness at Burabrey’s house, witness said that Bum- E ‘Witness’ company was not at the battleof Natural Bi ‘but was at Fort Myers, 200 miles distant, All the companies of the regiment were in the bat- ‘3 p.m.—The emperor 1s free from | AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Adulteration of Food, FRODUGTS AND TAXATION OF ant- To-day had been set apart by the agricultural Committee of the Hbuse for final action uyon the Butterworth lardine bill, but in view of the fact that only eleven members of the committee were resent, the consideration of the matter was again Postponed until Thursday, the 17th inst. During ‘o-day’s seasian-there was some discussion, without of tions, which have not Worth bit, but genecally ot’ wider soaye tod a scope, contem| ap inspection of food products and the im Of taxes upon adulterated articles, Betore: the committes resolved that wales Getermined by the majority of the ‘om the 17th a vote shall then’ be {alten on the ‘subject-matter of the Butterworth with the understanding that if a majortiy tavor ition of that kind ‘& subcommities be charged with the duty Of pre] ‘@ suitable bill for the approval of the tee. In the event of unfavorable action upon the. proposition the Butterworth Dill 1s to be reported adversely to the House. ‘The Kill Von Kull Bridge. ‘TWO REPORTS FROM THE INSPECTING BOARD OF ARMY ‘ENGINERES. ‘The report of the board of Army engineers de- tailed by the Secretary of War to inspect the rail- Toad bridge in process of construction over the arthur Kill, or Kill von Kull, is expected by the Senate commerce committee this week, It was at ‘the request of the commerce committee that the bridging “of the stream — Con- gress passed an act. authorizing the construction of a ‘one or two modi. fications in the plan the structure was commenced and is now under way. But the shipping interests that one of the plers will seriously obstruct bavigation. The Senate committee on commerce went in a body and made a personal examination of thestructure, and at their request a board of engineers was ordered to make un examina- Mon. It is understood that the report of the Board has been submitted to the sec- retary and 13 about ready for trans- mission to the Senate committee. ‘Thero are, it is two reports; in fact, one by ‘the majority and one by the minority; that both Teports recommend further modifications in the structure, but that the minority do not astar asthe majority in adi cl ‘It is under- stood that the majority report that the central or Pivot pler, Which has been about completed, con- ‘stitutes an obstruction to navigation; that the minority advise a plan that they think Would save the necessity and expense of tearing down the central pier. When the engineers’ report shall ave been received the committee will probabiy conduct a further inquiry into the matter of the obstruction, with the view of what changes, if any, should be made. District in Congress, THE REFORM SCHOOL IN COMPETITION. In the Senate to-day Mr. Blair presented a com- munication from Louis Schmid & Son, paper-box manufacturers, protesting against the District Reform School being allowed to compete with paper-box manufacturers of Washingtdn at such brices aa will pay for obly the material used. They Urged that to have the Reform Scbool soli orders from all the milliners of this city at such Agures will cause them great loss, The matter Was referred to the District committee. Capitol Topics. NO ORGANIZED OPPOSITION TO MR. FULLER'S CON- FIRMATION. ‘There does not seem to be any agitation in the Senate over the confirmation of Mr. Fuller asChief Justice, So far as appears at present, there is no movement looking to Opposition. It ts not the custom ot the Enitod. Staves Senate to take notice of rumors or outside tmputations and ch and unless an attack shall be made ‘upon Mr. Fulier by some party or parties of char- acter and standing it is searcely probable that his confirmation will "be delayed, The decided im- pression in the Senate is that he will be confirmed before a great while. TO AMEND THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW. ‘The Senate committee on interstate commerce to-day ordered a favorable report upon an amend- ment to the 16th section of the interstate com- merce law, which section now provides for a sum- imuary proceeding by mandatory or other process by United States Circuit Courts sitting in equity {0 enforce any lawful order or requirement of the Commission.” ‘The amendment continues the provisions of the section as they now stand ‘as to any order or requirement of the Commission not founded upon a controversy requiring a trial by jury; but as to matters which, under the Con- stitution, require trial by Jury, IU proposed that ‘the Commission or any person’ interested nay ap- ply ina summary way to Circuit Courts sitting as courts of law. ‘The amendment makes provision for the speedy trial of such causes and pforides that on the hearing the findings of fact ¥ the Commission shall be prima facie evidence, Iv also provides that the court shall by its order fix a time for the trial not less than twenty nor more than forty days from the date of the order. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. At the invitation of the House committee on Ag- riculture, Prof. Powell, Chiet of the Geological Survey, will address the committee at its next meeting in support of the proposition to transter the Geviogica Burvey from the supervision of the Interior Department to the proposed executive de- Partwment of Agriculture. LAND-GRANT FORFEITURE BILL PASSED. ‘The Senate has passed the Land-Grant Forfelt- ure bill. KRISS KRINGLE IN THE SENATE. Senator Stewart is out in a very light. gray spring suit, which, together with bis white hair and beard, give him a venerable appearance. It 1s related that,a little child upon accompanying her mother inéo one of fhe mn gee looked at Senator Stewart and exc! Joyously: “Ob, inamma, there's Krisg Kringle.” VISITOR 0 THE MILITARY ACADEMY. In the Senate to-day, Mr. Jones (Ark,), was, at his own request, excused from service ag a visitor at the annual examination of the West Point Mil- itary Academy and Mr. Reagan was appointed in his place. MEMORIAL AGAINST THE CONVICT LABOR BILL. A memorial of the Pennsylvanta Prison Society, theoldest prison society in the world, protesting against the passage of the bill to restrict the salo of convict labor-made to the state in which manufactured, was to-day presented In the Senate by Mr. Quay, who sald that he did not sympathize with those on Whose behait he laid it before the Senate. A PENSION DEFICIENCY. The House committee on appropriations to-day Tesolved to report a bill appropriating $3,500,000 to meet deficiences in the appropriation for the Payment of Army pensions during the remainder Of Uhe present figeal year. The asPpropriation is Proposed to be made as an origi item, the com- tulttee declining to accept the recommendation of ‘the Commissioner of Pensions that # sufficient sum to supply the deficit be transferred to the credit of the appropriation for Army pensions from the appropriation for Mexican war pensions, where he says it 18 not needed, NOTES. ‘Senators Allison, Cameron and Butler, who were of Secretary Whitney's party that visited Luray, have regurned and were in their seats to-day. ‘The Methodist General Conference. New Yorx, May 9.—The elghth day of the twen- ty-fifth general conierence of the Methodist Church opened to-day with meee: Mallalieu presiding. ‘Dr. Wilder, of Iilinols, offered a resolution ci for a general election ‘in 1800, to settle the ques- ‘Uon in regard to the admission of women as lay delegates. ‘The motion was voted down, It was voted to exclude Rev.? John E. Ri or pe tre w od cl: ~ peter Span egate to rey ‘a conference to which he does not belong. sues ‘The Trotting Board of Review, 4 NUMBER OF CASES AGAINST DERELICT HORSEMEN DISPOSED OF. Cuicado, May 9—The board of review of the National ting Association met last eve and remained in session until after midnight. ‘The frst case was that of James J Rovtarpoiet baci a eg, we ere Xj comp! = eg Loretia F. at Saeed ‘aves and for which George ‘Tufts, ver, Was expelled by the Rochester Driving Association. In the case of W. B. Wright, of Lachine, P. Who bought, a horse Little Sioux, . W. Hackett, F, M. Gunnell, U.S. N.; A. Bliss, aB n Je ‘and C. H. ! T. 3. Comey Stockton, U.s. __—— ‘From the London World. FOOD | Neen granted one {now up will ‘WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Laavm.—Lieut Col. Jaa. c. McKee, surgeon, has 's leave, tried gir | ‘Cli Service ‘Commission ‘@ special examination for ‘the position of assistant botanist in the Faove harkers the District of ter, N. ¥., on the 25th ull on the information or 8 him eng Pe a have their wo are sent in pl by a number and to makes a report upon the durabilit ‘the chemical composition, “Upon we conclusions te Dased the action of 8 poor ink is obtained it is ‘adopted ‘Col, Woodbridge, the chief ot the division of Iie in-use is year waa the best ‘tae. Dopartinen use this year was had obtained for some time, He said unat they ‘ingle complaint from the masters in regard toi. _Hethought the G about its blurring Was due to the haste and care- lessness of the posumasters in canceling. He thought that if the stamp was kept clean and the Pad ‘in good condition that there would be no found to nnd fault with the ink blurring, because Would dry in a very few minutes, The Washington Monument Grounds, ‘THE HOUSE IN COURSE OF ERECTION TO BE REMOVED ‘4 LITTLE FURTHER PROM THE SHAFT. The Washington Monument Association hela another meeting yesterday afternoon, and after ‘Visiting the Monument grounds decided to locate the house now in process of construction @ little further from the monument than originally designed. So tar only-one wall has been erected. Instead of making this the wall farthest Imei me onan uanang ort ‘wil’ be: nearest to the snail, ‘Tas the house will be further removed by Just its length without any trouble ple or expense, One that Will Bear Telling Again, -From the Toronto World. A certain fort in the far West, so the story goes, was in command of a major of artillery who was constantly lamenting that his favorite arm could not be more frequently used against the Indians. Finally one day he took oneof thesmall howitzers, watch defended the fort, and had it securely strap- ped to the back of an army mule with the muzzle projecting over the ant 's tall, With this novel gun carriage ke pi lea in high feather with tue captain and a Sergeant to a biuff on the bank Of the Missouri, near Which was encamped a band of friendly Indians. ‘Tue was duly loaded and primed, Une fuse insert and the mule backed Wo tue edge of the biufl, ‘The major remarked 80 ‘about the moral effect tke exhibiuion Was likely to produce upon the Indian allies, and ‘stepped gayly forward and applied the match, ‘Tue curiosity of the mule was aroused” He Jerked his head around to see what was 4 way there on his and the next second feet were ali bunched together and making forty revolutions a minute, wile the gun was threatening ev under the canopy within & Tadius of 10 miles With instant OD, The captain ‘sninned up the only available tree, ‘The sergeant turew himself fat on the ground and tried to @ hole with his bayonet to crawl into, Wade the fat major rolled over and yt 4 alternately invoking tue protection of and cursing ihe muie, Finally the came, the ball tue roof of the fort. The recoil of the gun aud the wild of the terrified mule carried both Over the bluff Uo a safe anchor- ae. the pris eae ‘The discomiited party revurne wo fort. Shortly after the chief of the Indians appehred ‘and announced briefly: “Injun go home.” Questioned 98 to Wy he thus explained: “Injun ver’ brave; help white map. Injun use gun, use bow arrow, use knife; but when white man fire off whole Jackass Injun no understand, ‘no think right. Injun bo help uu fight that way.” ‘Will 1885 Be a Year of War? ‘From the Philadelphia Inquirer. The present year is the fifth year of modern mes in which the aggregate of the figures is ‘wenty-five, and there will be but five more years in which such a combination is possible prior to ‘the year 2698. Probably but few bave ever heard of the old prophecy, which runs as follows: future | ‘of 1S fhed the sun of the Sarde lt twonty Ave, Some warlike kingdom will arew the sword, ‘bus peaceful nations in peace shall thrive. Students of modern history will readily recall prophecy has been fulfilled in us years to which itapplied. In et eS weden, war x in the us det of Charles XIJ at Pultowa. The 1789 wiil ever be memorable on account of tl out of the French Revolution. The year 1708: i PS =a France. In 1879 war broke out between England and Afghanistan, followed by the invasion of the latter country by British troops, In what man- mer the ction is to be verified in 1888 re. mains yet to be seen, but spl nea condition of Europe seems to promise an abundant fulfilment Of the prophecy. Keely Motors and Others, Prof. R. H. Thurston in the May Forum. ‘The modern history of the steam-engine has been by other forms of heat engine, These empts have, a @ rule, involved the use of some other Huid than water as the motive substance, and the transformation of heat into mechanical energy by of what Sere supposed to be ‘Chat ili in the Processes than the steam 3} & het elie i i ; 4 4 & dia! 5 E i BE, i Be 4 £ qui | 1 B He ies li te a ki | H i ii Hf bit il Hi i HY i i : bj 5 i f Dp il : i a i i colored, i i ay by eeter ‘to “the com missioners Feoommended that the curb be removed seteral the street at this potnt and to continue With his Work, the buildings in question 1s at the and oth st. The Commission ers have approved of the building inspector's rec- ommendation. ‘WILL NOT IMPROVE THE HICERY ROAD. ‘The Commissioners have written to Mr. C. B. Hemingway in relation to his Provement of the Hickey road, dividing lines of adjacent properties and is Rot a thoroughfare, but simply a private lane for the use of market gardeners, Tue’ Commis sloners bay they do not cousider it of legal width accept It as a public road. Moreover, tney Of its being tad out with ang’ proper plas of pats ald out Wit roper plan of sui ‘iviston, they win ware. tothe aerabatin that nothing me upon I whilst there is so much work to De dont on roads Of Huh Sreater importance and so little money to doit th. LIQUOR LICENSES. ‘The issue of a liquor license for bar-room, Mrs. Alice Kelly, 332 B street southwest, has been ap- ved, and {he “application for liguor_ license of disapprovea, ne & # ees Officers Elected, At the annual meeting of the Washington Im- Provement Co,, last night, the following officers for the coming year were elected: M. L Weller, President; E J. Hannan, vice-president; A. B. treasurer; G. R. secretary; board or Sesion Sk Web Ed isunan, Lawrence Gardner, AB, ¥. Dawson, G. R. Repetti, 3, F, odd, 3G. Slater, L. Cavanaugh; trustees, mittee, M. B. 3H Orain 7. ¥- Bunith, ‘completing a row of houses on 7th street southeast, and has commenced the improvement of Calvert Close. 7 ‘he Union Trestle and Bridge a aL ‘small iu secretary, and Max Lucha, Bie pce keie aet Sige oe kote eet iwi sl directors. ‘ngel of “St, Augustine Command- officers yugustine Chas, H Butler; first = yobert, Coates; | becond uty commander, Wm. 8. Lopton; ‘recording scribe, Hal Jackson; fmancial scribe, Isaac Landi¢; _captain-general, James MM.’ Joy; hearid, John Mitchell; 'warder, W. Josepli Harris; standard bearer, Charles" Joun- Sou; board Horace Dyer, Henry A. Jackson, Alex. B. Thomas, James F. Jackson, Ignatious Garner, EK. Lewis. ‘The commandery has accepted the invitation to take part in the procession on the occasion of laying the corner Stone of the new Catholic University. The Knignis ery, No. 2, have elected the follo for'the ensuing year: Chaplain, Rev. Talton; commander, deputy commander, of go wor cen Agostina Montegriffo, jr., has of Jas. L. Barbour tor $0,000, suu'lt Th, 9q. SL 43 OF a feet, at the southeast corner ‘of 4th and N streets northwest Fred Koones has bought for $11,000 of Pauline Traitel part sub lot 6, 8q. 368, 23.2 by 110 feet, on ‘the north side of M street, between 9tn and ioc ‘streets northwest, ae ts ‘THE ALUMINUM Process Co. of this city com its Organization at Hi Ferry ou May with @ capitalization of $2,000,000, electing 108 board of directors and officers for the ensuing year With A. A. Thomas as na besoies sui 9 on THE WEEKLY fan's POcke: Atias or the World red_ tree to every new subscriber for one year ¥ Stan. It isa cover $10,500 from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- Toad Co. damages, $5,000 for loss of employment resulting therefrom and $500 for money expended in uence of an accident to bim by a car in which he was a from Grafton, W. Va. to Baltimore on June 2, 1887, jumping the track ata called Terra ‘Alta,’ He that be was clerk, and the carin which he was Jumped the track and overturned, and in the de- Courts, * Count ix GexEnat Tema, ion esterday, Dainese endall; argued submitted. ag Yesterday, Cake agi, The Richmond; restr order issued. McLaughiin agt. McIotire; pro con- fesso, Smart agt. Smart: divorce grant Samo agt, Wullauns; testimony ordered taken by K. 1. failach, O'Dea agt. Brown; Jon Mickey ap- Polnted guardian ad litem. Lord agt. O'Donno- ghee, claim of James Manogue Ordered id. At ‘gt. Mulhoter: “execution ordered to issue, Wilson ag. Miller; Wm. H. Miller’ made party de- Prozate Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday, Estate of Jno. C. Denby; auditor's report and exhibite fled. Estate of Wai. Henery; wi Monaus oF tux Burien ARmwY I Ixpia—In ‘house of commons yesterday Sir Jawes Fergussony In response to questions as to whether the governs. Ment of India openly conducted a § lar eyster, of supplying native women for regiment Teferred to a circular purporting vo have been iss ‘sued by the commander-in-chief to the general ot ficers in command of divisions, directing those suMcient number of women sufficiently attractive nd that they be provided with proper houses ‘The governwent was inquiring Into the genuine- Ress of the circular, but meantite did not anprorg Lhe practice of providing the soldiers with natt Women, und had ordered it tocease, Several meni bers demanded the official production of the ot lar. The government of India will be asked to Wire it for production in the house. - <o- _ A SUIT AGaixst Manswat Banks. —Ex-Deputy U.S. Marshal Fred D. Galloupe yesterday broughe Suit in Boston against U.S. Marshal Banks Tor £1,705, alleged Lo be due piaintif for services While 'in office, and attached about $4,000, which, Mr. Raddin, tue clerk of the office, was counting Seer, c0,Gek, Banks, Ou account of this ie cat on. ering has postponed his Supersedure of Gen. Banks The geperal will Probably give a bond and diswolve the aachmen ts Ma. FULLER Save THE SeNaTR ComOTTER uf Rucut.—lon. Melville W. Fuller was asked in © cago, yesterday, if he had anything to say tug the action of the Senate © Juudiclary comm ‘on his confirmation for chief Justice. Mr. Puller Teplied: “The Sepate Judiciary committee ‘is pur suing Lue usual and proper course. Tou great care cannot be exercised {a passiug upon the Mtness uf the nominee to so great and an office, Beconsty In making the proper inguiiog f ih making tl Inguiries. The Gignity of the place demands circunspoouon abd Toruids undue baste.” ‘Tue Deare SewreNcr —Judge Derland, Md., yesterday imposed Ue penalty of death on Henry J. Spencer, Who Was convicted of the murder of Winield &'Dawson. The murder, Fiich occurred over & Year ago, Was sensational, Spencer had Just been rel trom jail, where he had served out a sentence for some small offens. He learned that during his imprisonment his Wie ‘ad been assaulted bY Dawson, and, meeting We latter on the street, shot him dead. "The shootug Occurred at Rawlings Station, near Cumberland. EXCLUDED FROM THE CoXPEKENCR—In the ‘Methodist General Conterence, in New York, ye= Lerday, the milnority feport trom the coumitivo ‘Sn contested seats, provesting against the eduui-— sion as delegates of John M. Phillips, of Mexico, and Robert E. Patterson, of North India, was adopted by & vole of 353 W 54. ‘Two reports wero recelved On the Montana contests, the majori\y favoring the seating of contestant Kiggins and paying the expenses of W. A. Shavnou. ‘The talnority report, seating Mr. Shannon and payin ir. Riggin's expenses, was ‘sai {hat a bomsbell will be’ Uurown into Une Tanks 1b the conference to-day by ex-Lieul. Go Cumback, of Indiana, who will move to limit the term of to eight years, The office has hitherto been regarded us permanent. — ses AN ACCIDENT, Nor 4 MURDER.—The coroner's jury in New York tn gatung the death of latch, the broker, Who Was ound dead in a yaud Of a private residence in New York occupted ly Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scuoteld, came totne conclusion that Hatch (who Was in Mrs Schofield # aparunent at midnignt, and was locked lu toe bath-room by her when she beard ber husband approaching) in making his escape from the hou. — from & window to a tree am the yard, t ranches of which broke under bis weigul, avd [ras procipltated to the ground below tracturiiic his skull, thus causiig his death, Mr. and Mra Schofield were released from custody. oe coe Se 3 ‘The famous old tavern iu Sudbury, Mass, which Lougteliow imiortalize in uts “Tales of a Wayside Thy," is Uo De sold at auction, At dates back to Jaimes Losh, a barber, of Reading, Pa, commit~ ted suicide yesterday. “On bis cuat ‘Was pinned a card on Which Was written, “1 am Uired of living.” IL 18 stated that $900,060 O1 the paper of Coie man & Co., the San Francisco firm, ts held in the ‘€ast and $400,000 in New York. Prot. Leone Le A, the well-knowa ‘economic writer, 1s ‘London, Exercises attebding the seventy-sixth annual commencement of Princeton, N.J., Teoiogical Sewluary were euded yesvera') DIEr. Wednesday, May IN. VRTLE, youngest daughter of Crown, aged two years. 9, 1888, Jauee i. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. led. Estate of Carl Mueller; inventory Decks Inve ory’ of ‘ssaae ‘and good ‘aebts 3 invent y lod; value $3,000. Estave of Wm. D. ‘Fuller: i. Vontry of pocesael estate wethin Distsies ies; Courr Ix General Tru. ‘To-day, Chaffee agt. Biatchford; on hearing, oe yk ‘communication to MF. the Goumisefoners state that the, ni FORREST. W, . May 9, IBBR, at JOMN W. FORLEST: blows sc of dans Sok 4, W. Forrest, aged thirty cigtt years and GREER. Departed this life on Ws May 0, 1888, ire NANCY GLUEI aged rig out I, Funeral Th j. May 10, at 3 . from ber: wets Rare aesgegn tom tre McELFRESH, %, ISSN. at 3:30am, of pnev- lOELFRKESH, youngest sou of Benegal. wooeee dae Bat twenty-eaxith year of ule ace. residence, O10 L atest Funeral trou his mothers northwest. ou Eriday at 3 pm. LIPPERT. On Tocsday, May 8, 1888, at 3 o'clock am, JOHN, the beloved bustead’ af Maetaioas “tact Fert aged seventy years. TUneral will take piace from his iste residence, be- Suet ou Thureday. May 10; 00 3 o'ch pare a Sixth and Seventh and Gaud H gtrvets nerd {ives and frienda are reapectfully invited tolatvend: 3° KAY. Entered into rest, May 8, 188, at 7 Mrs. A. KOss LAY ad iste 1d gusts! from Bt. Joka church, Friday, May 12,08 Of reputation agree that G. 0. Taylor Old Bourbom ‘nd G. O. Taylor Pure Rye, as bottled by CHESTER 1H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, may be recommended by physicians and used by invalids when siimulants are necessary, with entire confidence as to purity, Dragyiste aud Grocers supply them in bottles only. 1860 en 1860 ‘KE NATION'S MONUMENTAL WOKS