Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1888, Page 5

FOR RENT—ROOMS. WENT-1510 HST. furnished Rous with Bout Low rate i (T1219 1 ST, NEAR PUANKIIN PARK— vpfurstibes Rum, ot chink rt = furnished. for gentieman jecund door rt good Stable. oH RENT_ FOUR VERY PLEASANT Oe belive Jace 1, with good Board. private fauuly ithode Toland ave. near 1th st: 14. fous Pst ow. a RENT — 1409 MASS. ; Terrace: furuished rooms with board TWO WELL-FURNISHED Gnunieatine front bed roomie, bar er Louse; centrally : Partments; rented togetber Or alnely. oR RENT — NIOFLY-PURNISHE! om, ture south-fr: exerllegt Board. location delughtul NT_DESTRABL! fcating unfurnished ¥. floors, porth and south exposure. WN. handsomely furnished Rooms ation, Dear Arlington Hotel Rooms single or en suite, and Est nw. Address Box PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, om suite or single, 154 1 street uw 2 iN PRIVATE FAMILY, furnished parior and bed- Fo le room, front, c THKEF COMMUNICATING US nished rooms; gas and water, JOR AENT_PEOPLE OF REFINEMENT. HAV- hed rooms and table first class: | Dimasant house, shady yanl: terms reasonable: p Weat Washington JOR RENT WITH BOARD, ig bed. referene JOR KENT—IWO LARGE, AIRY. FURNISHED rooms, one bail room, vewly payered and p bay window aud bath : convenient to ¢ rd, terms moderate (bath and evils: family, references exchany’ -ai R KENT—PARTY DESIRING WELL FURS- every comfort: can be | 9 private family during the summer | i. B. Star ofhce. WO Nic ELY.FURNISHED Re Uy addresnns E. IFUL HALL KOOMS oR RENT-TWo BEAU ed at 704 10th at. nw. table boarders wal [* Rooms, second ft SECOND-STOR nicely furnished, with terme minterate. TST] ath st nw. WR RENT—1236 13TH ST erased second-story bay-window roo'n oms en suite and single, with board. 8K STN. W—FURNISHED | tions on 4 wo are, erate heat. @is0, 2 to F st. cars, aud herdj the door. aiso stable for reat, ® JOR RENT—S16 AND 914 15TH ST. N.W., DESIRE rooms on second snd thint thors, at reason pass | habits: _FOR RENT—FLATS. JOR RENT — WEST FND FLATS. second floor, five large compan) atu rooms ani Bath, store rool, range. he Me meter: references required nt 820.50, may 10 URNISHED-ONE OF THE Most | New sh desirable apartments spunaibie tenant APARTMENTS, Star oi CITY-#WINDSOK | tored with quite a number of doctors, but to no avails oF of Ath st. and Brondway, first Toor @ rooms, vlewantly furnished: dining choicest location, cout | from June I for aud kitchen ce New York city, or at the “Flor- sts, Washington. for par- FOR RENT—OFFICES Fe ee ma a ce rooms in “The Glover"* taiding MIDE st mw apply tone ere 1H: JOR RENT— FINE LARGE room and dwelling, #e.cof of L and Jtoperty is in oi ent order; house Las 8 lance rooms, will be rented sepa: together: ouiy 1 square RER, 202 E. Capitol st. iivrdies and P2.-ave. « ot RENT_STORE 3 rooms, with all m: MONEY TO LOAN. 33,000; WE HAVE $8,000 TO LOAN ATO yer celt for two. three or five years, oD real estate security ; no Commission chareed ry 86,000 FOR § YEARS, 6 PER CENT. ‘Byeare, 6 per cent J years. 6 percent, $1,000 for 4 year 6 aA PPROVED REAL ES J. B. WIMER, 2 ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- wed real estate security TYLER & KUTHERE Kare auicanta a EY To LOAN, IN SMALL 8 real estate in thecity, at Po LOAN SEVERAL SUMS AT MD tenge and staal a9 Hal ESTATE INV ESTMERT. ABLE QUARTERLY, KEMIUM CHARGED, £. WAGUAMAN, O17 Fit, ON REAL ESTATE. F. WAGGAMAN. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ONEY TO LOAN Iu amounts of $1,000 snd over. Oo 7th sf. nw. 0858 280 viscousrs @12 15th et nw. ONEY LOANED ON STOCKS HONDS ‘id Navy pay sccounts, Los unty TO LOAN IN SUMS F ward, at the lowest rates of a, ub approved real estate in e Farias and Country Fisces GB. WHITE & OD, Carlen st, sat #100,000 lowest rates, on approvedtoal TCH, FUX & BLOWN, NEY TO DOAN = AT LOWES? BATES OF INTEREST ON KEAL ESTATE SECUKIIY. THOS J. Fisk M2 20 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ar Low Shevrowrr, SHOWLH & SON, 1113 ONEY Tu LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Oi Fiugt- lowent Yatos of wieceat siete tue mcunity le 2 —_—Sereeer VERSONAL. LEMAN RECENTLY APPOINTED swith gud salary would be glad nt lady acquaintances. Address, in cun- Euence, C5. C. Star office, ANTED-1HUs MBE seus! his address to 106 N. w Sp 74 Smecesor to DANE! ANAN TO CALL oO JM. WILLIAMS, Gro. W. McELPRESH, AU thorized Private Devective wied to aud strictly counde . WILLIAMS. Manager, TrexTION! FARASOLS OUR SPRING SPE blankets cleaned by our process re white. Prices very reasonable. 4. FISCHEL, 906 G st. now. OLD STAND is THE ONLY PLAGE laee nected fad can be ic SIE Rem mud anawere Send Tie ie teal a te Pree Pe 7 5 EAT Gt xs ATE cu Ces! FU. s ECKET ‘ction awe La- Skilled agentsat { ale Hi Tue Worst Covaz In relieved by the use of Ayer'y Cherry Pectoral, But don't delay till the bronchial tubes are in- flamed and the lungs congested. Prompt use insures rapid cure, 1. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, Ve, writes: “Four years ago I took @ severe cold, which was followed by a terrible cough. I was confined to my bed about fowr montha My phyxician finally ea!d T was in Consumption, and that be could not help me, One of my Reighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pee- toral. Idid so, and was well before I had fin- ished taking the first bottle. Ever since then my health has been ood.” AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mines, Tae Gexerse Isvonren CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER xp SPRUDEL ALT "= NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. 4 PERFECT OURE ror Constipation, Gout, Rheumatiem, Disbeten, and all Diseases of the Stomach, Peware of imitations “Ithas given me better satisfaction than anything which I bave ever used."—Prof, Seogen, University of Vieuna, “Ihave used it for years with remarkable suecess."— Prof. Hiawazek. Write for Dr. Toboldt’s lecture on Carlsbad Water ‘apd Salt, read before the Ninth International Medical Courreas, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON O0., Sole Agenta, 6 Bar- clay st. New Yor! Ja2-ra,w kt Mu. Apsuixa Parr Nicoust SAYS OF THE RECAMIER PREPARATIONS ‘Cnator Nos Casrxx, Oct. 13. I must repeat oyce more my belief that there never has been anything equalled in merit to the Recamier | Preparations, my skin is so immensely improved by | their use, It has grown so smooth and so fair that I need not Jread old aze while these magic inventions of Fours exist. Oct. 31.—I use Cream, Balm and Lotion every day of my life and could not exist comfortably Without them. Recamier Soap also is perfect, I thought other soaps good, but I had never tried the Recamier. Ishail never use any other. It far surpasses all Toilet | Soaps. London, Dec.—I hear the Princess of Wales is de- | ligiited with the Recamier Preparations. I shall cer- | tainly recomend them to Her Koyal Highness when I | pext see her. I send you an autograph letter to inclose to the Princess of Wales. Later, trom Spain.—I cannot tell you how anxious 1 am to do ali I can for the * | Recamicr Preparaious. Itell every one here in Spain how much they have done for me. I have spoken to the Queen about them, aud when I get to South rior, | Aumerica I hope to fiud a letter from you, telling me te _. | how I cau best serve you there. Ido want to help rou. OR RENT—UNFURNISHED kOOMS, SUITABLE | for Iam convinced your Kecamier Preparations aro : | the greatest boon ever invented. I could not comfort _ | ably endure a day without them, AbELINA Partt NIcOLINt. You can have a beautiful complexion by using the | Recamier Preparations, provided you avoid all cos % Tell razowe the damage caused, by, cos. ties. Itwhl reibove pimples, fiver spots, black- heads and reduegs of the skin.” Atiy of these inaperfee- ouaa’s face is eativalend toa painted sen: sayin wonah is ‘uucleanly int ber person volte, she does hot think it worth while to make her- jie, of Hecainier mark Place, New mn selt attractive.” Sena for free Powder. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, | York” ¥eK | Have You A Ssrx Hexor: | IF 50 CURE IT WITH CUTICURA, Have just used your CurIcURA ReMEpIEs on one of | my girleand found it tobe just what it is recom- mended to be. My daugliter was all broken out ou her dbead and body, aud the hair commenced to come out. as smooth as ever she was, and she has only used one box of ma. one cake of CUTICURA Soap, and one bottle of CuTicUma REsOLVENT. I doe- Tam willing to make affidavit to the truth of the state- ment GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich. For the last year [have gad a species of itching. scaly, aud pimply humors on my face, to which I have applied agreat many methods of treatment without success, and which was speedily and entirely cured by the CuTicuma Kexepres. Mus. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenns, Ohio. I want to tell you that your CurIcURA RESOLVEXT is magnificent. About three months ago my face was covered with blotcles, aud after using three bottles of ‘RESOLVENT 1 was pertectly cured. FREDERICK MAITRE, 23 St. Charles st., New Orleans, La. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; Soar. B5c. Resouvent. $1. Prepared by the PorTE DRUG AxD Chemicat.Co., Boston, Mass. G@~ Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, blackheads, chapped aud oily skin pre- vented,by CurictRe Mrbicatep Soar. ays Srrawexmer & Crormen, MARKET, EIGHTH, AND FILBERT STS, PHILADELPHIA. THE LARGEST STORE IN THE UNITED STATES, Devoted Exclusively TO DRY Gouvs OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, Organized on s broad scale, renders at all times the most prompt and satisfactory service. (Our stock includes full and complete lines of SILKS, DRESS GooDs, LINENS, vOTTON Goops, UNDERWEAR, MILLINERY, UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS, &c, CARPETS, MATTINGS, ‘LACES, BUTTONS, kc, &e, ho. In fact everything in the line of Dry Goods that the markets of the world offord. Commodious Reaprxe, Exsrixa, and Retrevo Rooms have beeu carefully arranged for the comfort of all visitors, ¥ STRAWERIDGE & CLOTHIER, MARKET, EIGHTH, AND FILBERT STS, my3-2m,sep]-4ma PHILADELPHIA, Dovwsxs Exzcrnic Soar. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. IT IS STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. The original formula sor which we paid @50,000 twenty years ag nas never been mouified or chanyed iu the slightest. ‘This soap is identical in quality to- day with that made tweuty years aco. Tt contains pothiitg that can injure the finest fabric. It brightens Colors and bleaches whites It washes fauuels and Liankete as no other soap in the world doe-— without shriuking—leaving them soft and white like uew. READ THIS TWICE, There isa great saving of time, of iabor, of soap, of fuel, aud of the fabric where Dobbins’ Electric Soap is used security to directions. One trial will demonstrate its great merit. It will vay you to make that trial, Like all best thiues, it is extensively imitated and counterfeited. BEWARE OF IMITATION Iusist upon DOBBINS’ Electric. Don't take Mag- netic, Electro Maxie, Philadelphia Electric, or any other fraud, simply because it it cheap. They will ruin | clothes, andare dear at any price. Ask for DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC and take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico keeps it im stock. If your's hasn't it, be will onder frum bis Bearest whoierale grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful te Follow Directions on each outside wrapper You Cannot Afford to wait loner before ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and tecly wou- deztul DOBBINS' ELE! Sozovonr. 4 GRATEFUL opoR, Indicative of health and purity.is communtostes 0 the Mouta Ly hue aryiuatio 8OZODONT. Which makes the teeth as whiteand as radiant ss pol- ished porcelain, aud contains no ingredient thas is BO Aagbiy Lenetical to both gums aud teeth, ‘The Lyric and Drawatic professiousare loud in their praisesof 76m BOZODONT. Gesxrs Scrrs_ Scovnzp AND PRESSED FOR $1, Cents, S0p.: Fanta 2c: Vout, 230. =a R 1h best sisimer, Goods calied for and celivered® “Seleptote call Mg zt 331-6m and 21s b. Calvert ate Deldmnote Day lead to something quite serious if you neglect it. You should not New Yorx, May 11.—The attendance at the Methodist general conference in the Metropolitan Opera House this morning was small, not more than cod tenth of the members being. preseat at ing. ‘The prayer was by the Hev. Dr. bert R. Delle, of Californig, who criticised the members who read the ne re during the de- Yotional exercises, and Bishop Bowman, who pre- sided, did the sane, Atver the reading of the minutes most of the inembers were in their seats, A ROW EXPECTED OVER BISHOP TAYLOR. It 1s reported that there will be musie when the discussion on the standing of Bishop Taylor comes a8 dei that the African missionary bishop shall be accorded the Same right as the other It was thought that Bishop Taylor would make a demand to be ailowed to preside, but he did not, and Bishop Bowtuan took the chair. ‘There is to be a sensation when. Bishop Taylors Of his work in Africa Js made. He says his labors have been successful, While ‘is opponents claim that it has been & fall- Ure 0, oF, the African missionaries, named Da- Yenport, arrived yesterday, and he will testify that the work has been tar from successful. Bishop ‘Taylor will present his report to-morrow, and ao effort willbe made to refer It to the committee on episcopacy, but the majority will vote to send it to the committee on missions, THR BUSINESS OF THE DAY . commenced Dy calling the names of the different committees. A memorial on insurance was re ferred to the committee on chureh extension. The regon conference presented a paper asking for the establisumeat of a Norwegian and Swedish annual conference on the Pacific coast, which Was Teierred to the proper committee. A paper on editors of church papers was referred to the com- mittee on the state of the church. Rev. J. M. Zhoburn handed in a report in tayor of nilowing the Denmark mission to organize into an annual conference. The report was adopted. Dr. Thoburn offered a resolution that the peninsula of Malacca, With the adjoining territory and tslands (n whicll the Malay language 1s spoken, be formed into the Malasian mission. ‘This provoited much discussion, and Was finally referred to the general miss! onary committee. —s MANY PASSENGERS INJURED. An Erie Express Crashes into Another ‘Train in Jersey City. Junagy Crry, N. J., May 11,—A serious accident occurred this morning at the west end of the Erie tunnel. A Greenwood Lake train, due in Jersey City at 8:26 o'clock, stopped at the tunnel for a signal to go ahead, when an Erie in-bound express calne crashing inv Its rear, All of the passengers were badiyshaken up, and three of them were quite seriously injured. ‘The complete list of those injured shows that only one man is thought to be fatally hurt. A number of the victitus were taken to Newark by a train that) the scene soon after the wreck Sccurred. “ Following are the casualties as re- ported: Louis Hextaple of Belleville, severe scalp wound taken (0 Christ Hospital. 0. £. Burling, of Wood: siue, N. J., hurt about legs and head; car stove fell’ upon” him. ‘Theodore Ball, "of New- ark; spine thjured; will probably die. Janies Vantwood, of Newark, severe scalp wounds and body bruised. John Clatk, of Frankitn, N. internally injured, G. H. Hobart, of Franklin, J.,arm bruised, cut and sprained." F. G. Hobart, of Frankilo, N.J.. hurt about legs. C."B. Brown,’ of : J., hurt about legs. Max Huxstrausie of Belleville, N. J., burt about the legs, Miss Bal Win, of Taylor street, Newark, seulp wounds. E, N. Baldwin, of Nutley, N. J., hurt about the legs. E H. Fitzstiamins, of ’ Newark, both legs injured, James Wandel, of Newark, internal injuries. Ge eral Superintendent Barrett, of the Eastern divie- ton, Lake Erie and Westerh road, has ordered @ Tigorous investigation to ascertain who was to Diaie for the accident. A passenger on the Orange express that ran into the “Newark train states that his train was run- ning at about half speed when the accident Oveurred. ‘The Newark train is said to have been about fifteen minutes late and was walting for @ signal to enter the tunnel, ‘The air brakes of the Orange express Were sudaeniy applied as it passed under the bridge spanning Tonnelle avenue, just West of the tunnel. The engine of the Orange express ran into tue baggage-room end of the com bination car that was at the rear of the Newark train, ‘The bagzage car was cut into about 5 feet. ‘The forward enu of the coinbination car in turn telescoped into the passenger couch ahead of It. The forward car of the Newark train and Its engine were forced ahead aud out of danger by the shock. Says bis Mother Killed his Father. THE STORY TOLD BY YOUXG QUIMBY, ARRESTED FOR MURDER AT BOOTH BAY, Mie Boorm Bay, Me, May 11.—Quimby, who mur- dered Wm. Kenulston, Weanesday bight, is a slight, wiry fellow, 5 feet 4 inches high, He is @ Bative ot West Harbor, 2 mules from Booth Bay, where his mother now lives with her second hus. band. Tae boy's father was found hung to a bed- post some six years ago and it was supposed to be @ case of suicide, but since the oMicers nave se- cured young Quimby he has wold a strange story regarding his tatuer's death. Quimby claims that bis mother and another man wished to get her husband out of the way, so the woman knocked him senseless with a flauron, and then she, with Quimby, bung Lim up in tie position he was tound, When his mother heard of her son’s crime she only exclaimed: “It's no more than I've al- ‘ways expected. The boy has been a student of dime literature.” Quimby confessed that he was ebiiged to shoot in self di se, aS he Was being overpowered by the oid gentleman, When taken to tue house and shoWa the mutilated body he evinced no emotion, but seemed to feel a satisfac- tion in What he had done. Tue justice Who sen- peed Quimby to the reform school in 1883 was Geo, Keuniston, son of the man murdered, panei ‘The Emperor Growing Stronger. Brnitx, May 11.—A bulletin issued tats morning says that the emperor's condition during the last few days has beeu relatively good. Mis fever nas been sight. His sieep, though occasionally Ln ag ‘been refreshing, and bis strengin has: improv aRLIx, May 11, 3 p.m.—The emperor is better to- day. ‘Tho discharge of pus continues. ‘The martlage Of Prince Meury and Princess Irene, of Hesse, will probably take place on the 24tu instant. —— Killed by an Electric Shock, THE PATE OF AN ELECTRIC-LIGHT LINEMAN. New Youk, May 11.—Thos. Hi. Murray, a line- man in the employ of ‘the Brus Electric Light Co., Was lustantly Killed at 10 y’clock this morn. Ing’by an electric shock from « wire at No. G16 Broadway. The unfortunate man was standtug 1n a window of the bullaing at the time the acci- dent happened, and it ts supposed that he cut the wire, supposing It to be “deud,” whereas the elec- tric Current was running through it. The body was fearfully burned and blackened, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening av of the Se, “Worit Sica’ Mlrket, a tovorteu by apetiat wire to Corson aud Macartney. A dame | |e MchTeSF.| 87 az Tel nf Lig 0. KW. & N. 74" Oregon'trans’ 2m" 129%, \uctbe Mail 108% 108% Feo., Deo. 18" Res a ae toy REESE ‘The Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following chauses from yesterday's quotations gf tig Waghinaton Stock Exchanwe aro noted to-day: + Som coupons, 120%" bid, 127 sakeL. B: c.20.Feag fund B'p, Ge 1808. cary 110 bik Metropolitan “Katircad stock, 103, bid. 105, asked. Satioual Mewovolitan Tusuranes, 71 bid Corcoraa uranee, Columbia Insurance. ‘saked. Potomac i 81 bid. lees i Knntranoe ® uid, Sie" asked: Woshington Martet stock, Washington Brick Machine, 105 Did.” Farmers? and” Meclauion town. 185 bid Second Ban, “127 is, 220 ake Washinton ahd town “Hail Co, bonds 109) , 2 ‘aahington Gas: | of the ‘Meyublic 138% bid, "10S" asked. Gente F: public, 5 Natioua) Bank. 200 bid. Franklin Insursnee Gor 38 40 aaked. Columbia Tite ine ‘heacked. Groat Yu ‘ite E Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp, May 11.—Virginis sizes, cou- golldated. “YO; past due coupons, Uti: do. new ola 12 id to-day. ‘355; North Caroline sixes, $1,400 or ‘went out in carriages. services of Mrs. A. Ross this morning. ‘Rev. Dr. Leonard, 4 Mr, Pyne, read the impressive Burial service. A “art ‘Thou Weary,” and male quartette e coffin was covered with “abide With Me,” were submitted to Major eration this morning by Capt Leach. | The 0} is that the tons be issued in duplicate, one Felative to plumbers and the other to property. ‘What is Said in Parte About the Re» Ps 1L—A semt-official note ts published, which “ante that tare bas. Desa. 26 Giapess Tanah teats citizens the Ui ne Sacre = Poti y A Bp ty arena cane, eae a -— eo " 1 Bea pe Moree Se Bu ‘the demand of tive United pubilsher evel owned Peek ss FRET skeen ite broke ‘out last ‘in L, B,” Woodard’s onaket wi destroying $100,000 worth of ‘and throw. ing one bundred men out of work it was controlied. In the three large there were over seven thousand WASHINGTON Niws AND GOSSIP, ‘Vinarnta Posruarrens.—Waltet G. Gatth has ‘een appointed postmaster at Greenfield, Nelson County, Va.; Mra, Julla C. Hatt, at Haycock, Floyd Agnes M. Brown, at’ Littieton, Sussex County: Thos. H. Patterson, at Rose Bower, Ap: pomattox County. P.O. InsPacTon—Linus & Clark has been ap. County} Polnted post-office inspector. Visrrons To West Port.—Tho President to-day appointed the following board of visitors to the Military Academy: Hon. Jno. M. Adams, Portland, Me.; Dr. A. J. Battles, Macon, G: Hon. Edw, A. O'Neal, Florence, Ala.; Hon.’ Peter White, Marquette, Mich.; Prot. W. D. F. Lummis, Perry, Towa; Geb. H, W. Stocum, ‘Brooidyn, and ur. Henry Flanders, Philadelphia, ‘THe BOARD OF SUPERVISING INSPECTORS OF STEAM ‘Vessits, which has been in session for several days journed yesterday afternoon. ‘The; retused 6. aabpe Tae! jerthon sollapeible lifeboat; approved the Chambers liferaft; approved the ‘Lawson, Copeland, Waiters, and ‘Stead boiler ap pprovéd the Dobbins lifeboat; and amended rule 5 80 that inasters, mates, and 1s may be licensed as masters Of steam vessels atver they have had three years’ the re; Pliots of sali ‘atio ves experience. ARMY ORDERS.—First Lieut. Geo, R. Burnett, 9th cavalry, granted four months’ leave, surgeon's certificate. Capt, Thaddeus 8. Kirtland, 7th in. fantry, granted two mouths’ further extension of leave, ‘Tue SECRRTARY OF THR INTERIOR has decided that in eases Where it 1s clearly shown that land without irrigation will not produce an agricul. ry under the desert land act, even if sucn land has some or even acon- siderable growth of mesquite trees upon it, ‘Tue {ural crop itis subject to General Land Omice has held that. conta ing sufficient moisture to produce a natural | ae trees are not to be classed as desert Hond Offerings To-day. ‘The bond offerings to-day aggregated $7,266,250, as follows: Registered 48, $5,000,000 at 127, $2,500 tat, 12675, and $200,000 av 120.90; total, $5,202,500. | Coupon 43, $4,550 at 127, $500’ at 126, aud accrued Interest, $200 at 126%, and $3,000 at 127g: otal, 88.250." Resietered 45/6, $2,000,000 at al 107%, And accrued ‘interest; tocal, $2,054,500. 108, $50,000 at 108, $2,000 at 107%, and $2, ‘Coupon 4348, $1,000 at 107%. BONDS ACCEPTED. The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon 378,250;bonds, ag follows: Registered 4 accepted $7, Percents, $5,000,000, at 127; $2,500 at 126; $200,000 at 1:26. H 50 at 1 $600 at 1 $2,000 at 126%; $3,000 at 126) ercents: $2,060,000 at 108; $50,000 at 108; $2, AU 107%, ald $12,000 coupon 434% wt 108, Society Notes, ‘The secretaries and attaches of the Chinese le- Sation gave banquet last night in honot of the 0 Peru, to which country he is also accredited, in a Inintster, a8 a farewell feast. ‘The minister short time, to be absent for the summer months, Mr, and Mra, B. H. Warder threw open thelr Deautiful house, yesterday afternoon, for the ama- tor the benetit of the Childrens’ Hospital, Five hundred tickets were sold aud the house was comfortably filed. Dr. Ruth, Mr, Dodge, Mr. Dailgren and Mr. Spring Rico seated the audience. The drawing-room, dining-room and library open into the large hali, ‘at one end of which the piano was placed, and Wwe stars of the afternoon were seated. ‘The programm included a plane duet by Mrs, Winthrop Chandler and Miss Ll, sOugs by Miss. Ca ome a violin solo, Miss Nona Howard; plano ‘solo, Mrs. Chandier; songs, Mr. Digby Beli,or the McCaul Co. violincello, Professor Miersch, accompanied by Mr. Xander. When the music ‘ceased, everybody e Of ice cream and cakes in the dining room. Among those present were Mrs, Dahigren, Mrs. Hicks Lord, Mrs, Matthews, Mra. Blatchford, Mra. Bonaparte, Dr. and Mra. George B. Loring, Mrs. Paimer, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Edward Rice, Miss Sherrill, Mrs, Kindlebergef, Miss Thomp- son, Mrs. Stockbridge, Mrs, Farwell, Miss Cullom, ‘Mis5 Sthiey, Miss Johnson, Miss Anna Ilope Hud= Son, Mr. Arthur Goldsborough, Mrs John i, Mc- iss Eleanor Foster, Miss Anna Wilsou, Mrs, Hitt, the Misses Sheilabarger, Mra. Burrows, Col. and Mrs. John Hay, Baron von Zedtwits, Mrs. Spinola, Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Neill, Miss Leiter, Mrs, Beach Grant, Miss Adele Grant, Mrs, Anderson, Mrs, N. 8, Lincoln, Mrs, Tiffany, the Misses Tit. fany, Miss Evarts, the Misses Bayard, Miss Dah)- Miss Dodge, Miss Butterfield, Mrs. Gouvern- eur, Mra. J. M. Glover, Mrs. Patten, the Misses Patten, Mr. Winthrop Chandier, Mr. Sam G. Ward, Baroness Fava, Mr. Fava, Miss Carter, Lieut. R, Rodgersg Mra, Nelson Brown, Mrs. Gordon McKay, Col. Frey, Mr. Roustan, Baron d'Itajuba, Miss teur concert giv Stosch; songs, Miss ‘was Invited to Leat gre Sicard, and Mrs. Bancroft Davis. Dr. and Mra, J. H. Baxter will go to Canada early in June, to enjoy the salmon fishing in the Restigouche River. ‘Mrs, J.P, Jones held a largely-attended recep- ton yesterday, assisted by the Misses Jones aud Miss Folger. Miss Gorham returned from Orange to-day. The ladies who were interested in the recent performance of “Paul Kauvar” for the Washington Savue fund, state that the prods will be about even If unexpected expenses are to’ ve met, as'the sale of ¥3,000, The 8 Streot Lawn Tennis Club gave adelightful maple-sugar make at tne residence of Miss @. @. Jochum, $20 8 street, last evening. Mrs and Miss Warden gave a ladies’ luncheon to- day. Mr. and Mra. Sam G, Ward, Miss Howard and Miss Thoron will go to New York next week, and from there to Lenox for the season, ‘Mr. George Bancroft and Mr. and Mrs, John Ban- croft will leave for Newport on the 29th. Minister de Struve will go to New York for an extended stay next week. Mrs. Anna C. Crowell left last night for Omaha, Neb,, to visit her daughter, Mrs, T. H. MoCague. ‘She Will remain several months, Mr. and Mrs, Jerome F. Johnson will give a re- ception to Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D., at their resi- dence, 805 H street, next Tuesday fro 30, Instead of the weekly luncheon yesterday the la- dies of the Homeopathic Hospital gave an outing to Mr. Waggaman's ciub-house at the Highlands, A special train was provided at S o'clock and many ‘the Spacious club-house wed in every Way adapted for entertaining the nds m 5 to’ large number present. Ketreshments of all were served by the ladies in charge throughout the evening. In addition to dancing and the donkey party the large grounds and vowling alley afforded ample amusement. At 11 o'clock @ spe- cial train brought the compan; ‘The party was largely made up of those who took part in the Kirmes and Shakespearean ‘Mrs. Jannie C. Sylvester, of Berlin, and daughter, Mra, Alexander Winchell, of Ann Aroor, Mich., are in the city, and are stopping at the Bucking! ‘There was a large number presentat the funeral , at St. John’s church, Leotard. assisted by Rev. phan. deceased were present—Mra. Charles Mann, of this city, and Mrs, Qualtrough and Mrs, Harrison, of San Francisco. 1 to Oak remains were taken Hill cemetery for interment, District Government Affairs. THE NEW BUILDING ‘that has been recommend: ‘THE WASHINGTON AND HIGHLANDS STRERT RAILROAD aL. ‘The Commissioners have written to Nenator Harris in relation to Senave bill 1 sto 1ncorpor. HEE? E batldings burned caskets, valued at $50,000, ‘The origin of the fire is unknown, — 100,000 at 127." Coupon 4 pet $200 at 1263; Registered 436 house, “I'll Mx you to-day, Pings sibes toe he first inet, “and if you follow me Til where he met his wife on tho landing. He began an assault upon her, which was continued in the front room and then down the steps. Mrs, Welch received a cut extending almost the en- Ure length of her nose, besides severe bruises about her head and body. One ets amounted 10 young colored man, Cadets’ Armory last night, and while in the hall he drew a razor on another young man named George Edwards and attempted to cut him. He Was arrested, apd this morning Judge Snell fned him $50 or 9 days. to Washington, pantomime, ‘Raymond for bts consid. | ward, HH. between 0. C. Whittlesey and J. democrats nominated tor oO. toa the ain Sonos wil : at Doughe from Sirs Eliza dais at $1,600 08s and jot on the southwest corner of King and Jumbus streets. This enterprising frm now owns ‘Uhree of the four corners of that central int Uon,——Potomac i. : af Hy ‘Wants to reach south Washington and locate a ger station near that of the Baltimore and but the question of best route 1s still the diMcult one. Some of the Senators agree ‘with Mr. Sherman, that the road should be per- initted to tunnel under Capitol Htil, east of 7th oF Sth surest east, but the officers of the road have objected to that as being too far out of the way. Nothing was devermined at the meeting to-day, and It was agreed to hold a special meeting, to begin at 10 a. in. to-morrow, for the purpose of 're- consideration of the question, DE BAUSSETS ALRSHIP, A Favorable Report onthe Bill Making am Appropriation to Build it, ‘The House committee on ventilation and acous- ties decided at their meeting to-day to report favorably to the House the bill providing for the ‘buliding of an airship upon the plan of A. de Bausset, for the purpose of conveying passengers, freight, &c,, through the atmosphere, ‘The bill appropriates $150,000 to enable A. de Bausset to construct an airship, an invention of his, consist- ing essentially of metallic vessel, mada, up in compartinents, and otherwise suitably bradéa and strengthened against external welght or pressure, and of requisite size, so that when sufficiently exhausted of air it will, by displacement of a bulk of external air greater than its weight, rise in the air and sustain and carry a desired burden, said vessel to be provided with pumps for exhausting ‘the air, also With rapidly revoluble blades or pro- pellers'for moving and ior steering tt, also with necessary machivery, also with electrical storage batteries to supply power, and also with meabs for transporting passengers aud freight, the whole to constitu short of, long distances, as for overtand oF for ransoceanic passage, and for general purposes of commerce, exploration, observation, andl so forth, te a conveyance for rapid passage at ‘The Secretary of the Navy ts autilorized to give M. de Bausset the use of ‘the Government navy- yards, Amendments to the bill provide that no Money shall be put into the scheme by the Gov- ernment until M. de Bausset has put $75,000 into the enterprise and a commission appointed by the Secretary 18 satistied that progress with the work 4s being made, ‘The Government will then advance $75,000, tue other $75,000 to be paid after a suc- cessful test OF the ships has been made, He Broke into the House. WHY THE POLICE AR® LOOKING FOR JAMES W. WELCH— ‘A HUSBAND'S SAVAGE ASSAULT. The police are on the iookout tor Jus. W. Welch, formerly a lamplighter, Who is charged with bru- tally assaulting his wife this morning. some months ago Weich was sentenced to jail for break- ‘mg his daughter's arm, and soon after his release, in March last, he was tried in the Pollce Court on a charge of assaulting his wife, and the Judge, in- stead of imposing a small fue, required lil to rive $300 bonds or serve ’ six months In jail. “Being unable to give bonds, he was committed to jail, where he remained ‘until last evening, when he was released upon the condition thet he leave the city, le unving promised to go to Baltimore, Since iis imprisonment his wite has lived at No. 2216 Cleveland avenue, Where there boarded with her a car-driver named Frank Wynne and a woman named Molile Hughes, Mrs, Welch did not hear of her husband's release from jail until this morn- Ing. ‘Then fearing that he would return home and end her life she fastened the front door and pulled down the curtains, so as to make it appear that there was no one at home, About half an hour after she locked the door the door-vell rang, and thinking it wus ner husband, she went upstairs to close herseif in a room. Be- fore she got safely tn her place of refuge she heard & terrible noise downstairs, Her hus! nd had broken open the front door and rushed into the he said to Miss Kill you.” He ” proceeded upstairs aria was badly injured. ‘The house from top to otiom was bespattered with blood. While he was treating his Wife In Unis manner Miss Hughes Was looking for a policeman. Welch went to his wifes house in a cab and lett te vehicle around the corner. When he returned to the cab OMicer Ellsworth Was taiking to the driver, Welch remarked to the driv that he had done ail he could, and he thought he would go. He was then driven back throuxh the city, and was afver- ward seen In South Washington, While in Jali Welch learned that his wite was ing to apply for a divorce, and he sent er several threatening letters, Last night he met Frank Wynne, the car-driver, who boards at his wite’s’ house, and, ‘it 1s stated, threatened | to kill’ him “it he (Wynule) returned, to the house. | Welch had not n arrested at 3 o'clock, ‘The Injured woman Was attended by Dr, Dillenback, of the Children’s Hospital, wio found her in a critical condition, ‘The iast Une Welch was arrested he attempted suicide in the station, and again When locked up in whe Police Court. ci a ‘Trausfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been Med as follows: G. A. ‘Mclinenny et al. to John Moran, sub lots 26 and 27, 8q. 40; $4,838.60, Same to E. 8. Wescott, sub 25, d0.; $2,368.60, Same te Walter Huston, sub 81, do.; $1,640.63. F. B. Conner to Theresa Solo- mon, pt. 14, sq. Goram, property near Lamond; $~ Same to Alccra Lamond, do.; $—. Mary Robinson to H. 8. Cummings, lots 9 to 18, sq. 1089; $— Walter Ross to same, same provers; #8, Forrest wo same, same property ; Lewis, suo 0, aq.133; $803. 8. B. Latimer to Eilzaveti 12; $1,300. A. Lamond to Hattie 'T. Hi. G. Todd to Sarah ‘Lowe, sub A,'sq. 231 uson, to U. 8. A. sub it 34° 255 R. 7. Pett, lot 2, block 2, $—. David Fer- 112,000. C, Herr fMngham Place; $4,250." “Dennis Conteli vo Maria Lenmer, parts 37 10'39, 8q. 936; $100. Louisa H. Burleigh to Clara H. Inch, sub °45, Mary Bi Atines, Dt sq.” 500% $1,500. |. 157; $14,000. S. “Emery to ‘Sult 750. HL. I Weller et al., lov 7, shichester; W. CoMin to Jesse B. Gibbs, lots 15 aud 17, block 15, Meridian Alll; $6,750. J. H. Marr to J. MeL. Carust, lots Land 17, sq. 82; $6,000. T. E. Wag- gaiman to John Laur, lot 4, C: & D's, sub; $1200. }. Bliss to W. H. Tallmadge, undivided half 37, | 1088; $—. ‘Thos. Lynch to L Ottenburg, sud 13, Sq. E. Of 609; $3,000. — A Razor Carnie SexTexcen.—Dillie Allen, a attended a bail given at the — Alexandria Altairs. Reported for THE EVENING Stan: ‘Tae New Drtvixe Pakk.—The first Alexandria enterprise “case meng in 1888 will be the Alexan- aria’ Driving county adjacent to the city. ‘The park was estab- lished by a number of leading gentlemen, who or- ganized last Winter the driving association, and Procured a charter {rom the legisiature. "The new park was laid out by City Surveyor Newby, apd a contract made for the st fences, ‘This work ts now #0 {ar advanced that the park will be cpenes. early in the summer and wil Sfford a ane weueral amusement, The new park though not extensive will have excellent appointments. It Will be about tno ae of ine race park establianed ere in. asl early days, 01 ane yee Asaph Pa i mn lain now bounded by trick, Duk find Cameron strects, when Alexuudria Wass bon ark, in Jefferson district of the ‘hd, booths, stables and jeld for the display of horses and for Miwon Nouinens.—The democratic tes are: First ward, R. H. ‘3d ward, W. mond.——Helmuth & one of the oldest tions of ‘Odd Fellows ‘iat to’ Metropolis Lodge, No if ot" Wr von, —all have lectured Opera House i a eee a eat B.frmary.—Prot. C. C. & teacher of music: ‘Well known in this city and in’ died at, bis home on Cameron street in ‘this morning. wo ‘Will be chosen in the — onnecitguoeiia “My lUttle boy is wonderfully ens 5 dot. bttthe ‘very. aie iitule ‘boy that he lett lagy 4m the hall of his mother's home eat ‘the rounds of the house and ei iat itil E E i : ! Pa g see sed i568 i H i i ividual to consult the the ‘thereby of Weather of the future. No , i F i i # H 5 £ su that there await the observer, So foolish as to attempt this vain thing. tudy Of this map we learn, as never we forces in and acting atmosphere whereby the moteorologg are wrought. By it we when the area of “high” Lael is : 18 over Us it is clear and relatively cool, and toe more intense and extensive the “high” the more severe ‘the cold will be. An a of inches ure is normal. Below this is “low;” above, *high.” When the center of “high” is only thirty and three or four tenths, and the circle of this Pressure 1s not more than three to five hundred Iniles in extent, the of Intense, nor thé cool Spel be of But let the “high” be vnirty eight tenths and the area ot les in extent, the cold will be protracted. The atmosphere ts made up of the actors “igh” and “iow.” | They are distinct and positive agents, and cannot and do not encroac Upon each other's domain. They are all the while on the move and changing their lines, and more oT Jess neutralize the effect that each would produce. ‘They travel over the same territory; but, for time belng, each 1s dominant and’ dictaves the meteorological conditions over that territory. When one has reigned for a season the other follows. The movement las been in force from €reation, and will continue to the end of time. The “high” gives place to the “low,” the the “nigh.” In irregular belts ‘they continue thelr course. ‘The constellations in the heavens are not more ancient, and so long as Our planet is composed’ of land and water and exposed to the he; er of the sun, 80 long Will these “¢higns” and “lows” follow each! other in thelr pecultar and irregular manner. A continued high would result in no change, or material change; the great change is wrought by the two factors’ working together. The “low,” like the “high,” depends for its effect upon the positive condition and location of the factor, ‘Twenty-nine and nine-tenth pressure is considered “iow,” butit 1s very moderate. Twenty-nine and tour ‘or fve- tenths makes a very respectable storm. Some- tunes the regular pressure will reach as low a8 twenty-nine, or even twenty-eight and nine-tenths; but such degrees’ of “low” do not Often occur. A twenty-nine and four-tenths “ow,” and @ thirty and six-venths “high” will s up tile atinosphere of the glove ina very positive ‘nner. The wind 1s on general lines from whe high” ‘to the “low.” The “highs” and “lows” travel on general lines from the west toward the east. If the “iow” is in the north the south winds induced will cause it to be warm; “iow” to 0 south, north winds and cold. ‘The “high” is @ cold factor, for the reason that the movement of winds has no opportunity to be- come heated, save by the direct rays of the sun, Which in this case do not amount tomuch. & north “low,” on the contrary, causing the winds 10 blow from’ localities where high temperatures reign, because of nearness to the equator, Is @ very positive factor for carrying beat even quite far to Ube North. Now, let the reader comprenend these Tacts, facts that Cannot ve questioned, facts that are Teproduced on the Weather map’ before his eyes every day, and which he may see if he will Dut take a Uttie trouble to consult them; let him fortify himself in tuis manner and the weather of the seasons will be understood by him as never be- fore. Me will understand the cause of the peculiar Winter and spring of 1888. This spring we have had, predominating, a very central movement of “hig,” and have been under the influence of few or no horth “lows.” Some “ows” have moved on A north line, but the juxtaposition of “nigh” has been such as to couliteract any Warmth of tem- perature which might have beom produced under more favorable conditions, Herein is the explanation, an explanation that no other branch of science’ can surpass, ‘Twenty Years ago it Was hidden trom us, Ouly theories Could then be advanced. Now, thanks to the Weather map, we have facts, tacts that reveal the Reaultitul system whereby we exist. That Uls map Js so universally neglected is strange commen {ary on the socalled progressive spirit of the latter part of the nineteenth century. LP... an The Death Hecord. The death-roll up to 1 o'clock to-day 1s as fol- lows: Catherine M. Senferley, white, three years; £ Ht € i fe 5 E John R. West, do, seventeen days; Ida V. Hen- nings, do, twenty years; H. H. Leach, do. one year, thre? months; Senner Brooks, colored, eighty Years; Emily ford, do., sixty years, and Wa. F. Myers, do,, sixty-two years, oda Real Estate Sales, Messrs. Weller & Repett! have bought of 8 T. Sult, for $5,750, lot 7 (3 acres), of Chichester, K,T. Pettit has bought of C, Herr for $4,250 8 lot Efingham Place, J. MeL. Carust has bought for $6,000 of J. H. Marr sub lots 1 and 17, square 82, Ube first front: ing 21.08 on 21st street’ aud 37.08 on Virginia ave- nue, and the second 39% feet on E street and 47.70 on Virginia avenue northwest. J. D. Gibbs has ought of H. W. Con three lots in block 15, Meri- ian HU, for $6,750. sacar eg a Local Notes, Mrs. Sarah A. Robinson, of 427 4th street north- West, reports stolen from her house ry silver sugar bowl and a molasses pitcher aud nickel clock valued at $12. Miss Phosbe Couzins will read a paper on Co. operative Farming this evening in the parlors of ‘illard’s Hotel before the Woman's National Press Association, nae, ‘Tue Wrex.y Star's Pocket Atias‘or the World 4s offered free to every new subscriber for one year tothe WaRELY Stan. It - a handsomely printed ook of 191 rofusely tilustrated, with more {an 100 colored aps nd ‘abd contains a wealth of intormation, See wdvertise- ment in an column, ——e THR SALE OF LiquoR AT THR CaPrTOL.—At the af. fernoon session of the Grand Division, Sons ot ‘Temperance, ot Maryland and the District of Co- lumpia, held yesterday, a resolution was adopted erttcising the President of the Senate and the cotmmittee on rules of both houses of Congress for not executing the laws requiring the avoiition of “the whisky saloons in the Capitol buliding, and authorizing the Grand Division to proceed, by tm- ‘hment or otherwise, against the President of he Senate and committee on ruled and all others Who may be found responsible for the failure of the enforcement of said law.” A committee of five was appointed to raise funds to employ coun- sel and procted with the prosecution, ee No Pnosxctrioy.—In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, to-day, a nolle pros. was entered in each of the tollowiig cases: Samuel Beall (cer Uorar!), running locomotive at unlawful speed; Bernard P. Cassidy, unlicensed bar; Job Angus, Violating Dullding régulations, and John W. Starr, ‘ vagrancy. eee Be Wastington Greer ot’ Philadelphia eee ‘band, ‘ashington Gre; iphia, Ww: arrived here shoruy after noon to-day from Kich- mond, in which city they have been visiting since Wednesday. At the depot they were met by Rep- Fesentatlve Chas, O'Neill, Hon, Joseph K. MoCain- ton and other Pennsyirdnians, whomarched with any to jouse, ‘The: 7 humbering Arty men, commanded. by Capt, Will. fams, was drawn up in the East Room, and were there received by the President. They returned to the depot from the White House, and lett for home at $:30 o'clock, The company was neatly unliormed, and attracted much notice on thestrect by their géod marching. ‘Tue Pustic May INsrEct TH® Tanx.—As there has been some doubt expressed as to the genuine- Notional ‘Tueater stage in the play, "Lost im Nev jalional e play **) ew York” this week, Manager Rapley has decided to open the house to the publie, tree of from 10 to 12 to-morrow morning, fof an of the tank and the steamboat, oTMENTS.—The jury to-day returned toaiguneets the Cri tinal dourt ae follows: Ben- jamin ¥. Klopfer, mansiaugh' deat ot, Charles "Felling on. Apri #1; dames Henry Osborne and Join Welsh, irew J. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Pest-Office Buildings by Wholesale. ‘4 FAVORABLE REPORT OX CHAIRMAN BLOUNT’S BILL. on postofftices and post favorable on Chair. man Blount’s Bl to provide a general law for the erection of post-office bulidings. ‘She appointinent in the Post-Omice Department of an architect and superintendent of construction ‘Tae House committee Toads to-day ordered a It provides ror he construction of the build- thorired to purchase sites when ‘$2,000,000 ts app: ited tO be available Curent year wcarty out the purposes ‘The number of towns which would be entitled to buildings under the provisions of the iaced at 1,500, and it 18 esuimated that juired to supply them all ject, in its general featur F RELIEF OF EX-COLLECTORS ROBERTSON AND HEDDEX. ‘The House committee on claims has made a favorable report upon tue Senate bill relieving ex- Collectors Robertson and Hedden, of New York, ciency im their accounts, caused ‘by alleged uai- feasance by a clerk in charge of the accounts of Postwnasters of suis received for duties on im CONGRATULATING MR. SCOTT. the most con- close nearly to shake hands with and coi him. ‘This continued some the next speaker, began his aduress in oppusiliou ‘the democrats DEFICIENCY ESTIMATE TO PAY STOREKEEPERS axD ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has recommended to the House that an appropriation of $10,000 be made at once to pay for the services during the last quarter of the current fiscal year of officers ow Levessary on duty _as storekeepers, The acting cortulsstoner of internal-revenus Fea tee appropriation for ta | 2,000 less than the estimates, WI how 30 more distillers rat in operation than at this ‘ime last year, Representative Reed, of Maine, arranged this for a nearing'before tue Senate commit- vers and herbors to-morrow, to urge an iucrease of “appropriations for Portland harbor, for the Back Cove improve: for Breakfast, SIGHT FOOD 18 BEST, SEASOXED WITH GOOD SPIRITS AND Goov COMPANY. From the Chicago Herald, For breskfast @ man eats Sally Lunns in En- giand, orange marmalade in Edinboro, sheep's head and oatmeal porridge everywhere In Scot- land, roast potatoes tn Ireland, frogs in France, Pickled herring in Holland, sauer-kraut tn Ger- many, pepper dishes spiced with antseed In Spain, Mmaccaront in Italy, horsetiesh in Tartary, curry tu Hindostan, birds’ vests in China, and ant cakes on the Orinoca. Under the cool, mist skies of Great Britain the natives consunie heartier food than under our sunny firmament. But it greatly de- epds on habit and mental conditions. Anordinary breakfast set before consists of oatineal porta, of which dish she Is Very fond and of which every one present is expected to taste; steak, cold rump Pie, cold gammon of Licon, Volied exes, Scoteh ycones, brown bread, honey, Kind of cocoa ‘specially prepared Who can doubt that the heavy, mental condition of the queen ‘affects Ler Ute? It is not likely that sue dishes at the sane meal clentiy indicated. A lighter, brighter, more cheer- ful and versatile temperament would’ revolt frou Such @ preponderance of solid food, No slich amount or kind of nutrition can be needed by one who takes ttle exercise little mental exertion. It does not differ in quality from that of Queen Elizabeth, wi ook Of Tine Wheaten loaves, ale, beer, beef and mutton, rabbit quantities. In one of her Jand it required three oxen and one ii forty geese to furnish a Sunday mi the brilliant queen and her retinue, Yet tere was then much e: ‘There were netiher sioves n What We 1 ween Victoria served in blue bowls, for’ her majesty. stolld, sorrowful T tastes are sum- and’ butter in -xcuse for hearty food, jor mudern conveniences: heat and greater stores of carvon Were laby of oUF Vegetables were undevel- oped roots or tubers, and a crude civilization de- mands and enjoys 160d both coarse and searty. It contains Jess nutriment than food ina finer form, and it belongs to thes strong, sensuous and ure: fined. It tsiuore a matter Of uabit and convent- ence than choice to use iruch meat for tke morn- meal, certatuly in the summer. low different this from the coffee and roll of the mercurial Frenchman, whose small, active muscles and tense nerves would be overwhelmed ponderous matin meal! i we are to take the advice of a wriver In Good Housekeeping, more friendly and home- like 1s the American bi Betier than either, ‘where all wait ard and sit together vo Chat about yes- for to-day; where ldughter rip- circie and sparkiing merry jest! Over all the wiae wor! his rst glad beams on no fairer sight than on an affectionate, united family Just gathering Separate unconscious Voyages iuto the regious of Gue unknown. a ena. a ‘The Charm in American Women, From the Philadelphia Press. ‘This from Matthew Arnold, the celebrated Englishman who died on Monday last: “Much may be said against the voices and intonation of American women. But almost every one acknowledges that tere is a charm in Ameri- can women—a chafm which you find in almost all of them, wherever you go. It is the charm of @ natural manner, a manner not self-con- scious, artificial, and ‘constrained. It may be @ Deautiful manner always, but it ts almost always @ natural manner, a free and gt have, undoubtedly, a note of civilization, and ap evidence at Use same Ume of the good effect Of equality upon social have often heard it observed that life and imanvera, Of its truth mo doubt is, that 4s living in the presence i i gE ltd f i E it i H sh Wy i dl ; j gi § i WITH BOD AND LANE. Mase Fishing In the Upper Spring MEAT HUNTER AND STORTEMAN—NETTING AND BEIN- ING WRAR LITTLE PALLA—MAY NO LONGER 4 clone MONTH—OOOD CATCHES AT THE OFFER FusmiKe GROCNDS—FARTARATIONS FOR PALL SPORT. ‘The bass-fshing season opened ausptciously, to all appearances, in the Lower Potomac this spring, Dut the promises heid out have not ees fuifiiied. arly in the season there was a low stage of water ‘And the water was clear, Without waiting for the ‘temperature of the water to reach a degree calcu lated to tempt the bass to run the eager anglers hurried forth upon sport intent Of course Great Pails was the chosen spot, From every Shelving tock around we big eddy and from every square foot of ground around the “sand eddy” a rod protruded almost daily. On Sundays not haif the anxious fishermen who DPeared at the Falls could find room for mporte Sunday crowds were mouey, very variety of MEH Porsibly Baul out a bass was in Use. A crouked and Knotty pole cut from the Woods, with a twine string ted tothe «mail end anda’ stone for a sinker Mgured alc we finest of tapering split bamboo rods. coun tryman along the Potomac tx not to be counted out When the bass are biting, and Sunday 19 his Dig day. He is nowise particular as tO Mackie. He is after meat, not sport; and it tsa SiugUIAT fact that some of the best catches mado At che Falls this spring Were by the meat-hunting couutryman with bis cumbersome and tackle: though as a matter of fact there baw More fisheriion than fish at the Palis this spring Comparatively few bass have been taken there. At Umes the eddies have been full of carp. Per. Sons Maing near the edgeof the water, in the sand have seen very large carp moving tazily About: Dut if the bass were abut Uoey were tr bungry. Various kinds of bait were tried to tempt them, but they would not take bold. Nor have Many bess teen taken from the water between this city and Great Falls, SEINING AT LITTLE PALLA. TUIs no secret that some parties have been @ti- gently seluing or netting the water just below Live Falls, where the channel ts narrow, ‘The seining ts done at night, and quantities of bast have thus been taken frofa the river. Jt has not beep many days since two gentlemen who wero ‘on their way t river very early iu the morn- ing encountered a spring wagon pretty well laden with black basa ‘The gentlemen. inade @ careful Juspection of the moutis of Ge base and declan there was no mark of a hook to be found. M questioned as to how they got the fish tho two men in the wagon became ludignant aut abusive. There is plenty of corroborative evidence going to show that there is @ gang Which fre- gueutly uses selnes or nets to take bass row the "There is no longer any logal rest taking bass with fod and line during te South of May. The Maryland law, which made May a close month, has been repealed. It was first re- Peaied as 1 a single county, and subsequently stricken from the statute books entirely. Export. ence had demonsurated that the Iaw was of bo Teal Value as tt did not cover the spawning season, 1% THE UPPER PoToMAC, In the upper portions of the Potomac the apring Mshing as been excellent, At Woodmont some fine catches have been recorded, and at Sir Joba's Rua, Hancock, Point of Rocks and Seneca angiing parcies have chjoyed excelent por sean oe in late vicinity of Washington has bad no effect upon the enthuslasin of angliera. It the spring does not afford good sport they look forward hopefully to the fall, ‘and au or. Eanization 1s being effected for a regular cam: Paign against the bass of the Upper Potomac during “September and Gctober, It embraces about (wenty gentlemen, who intend wo have boats Placed at desirable poluts for fishiug and to wuak arrangements to procure supplies of balt, &. Th boats are to be constructed #0 as to accommodate ladies, for U:e galiant geutlemen of Unis new club Propowe that Une fair sex suall have au opportu- nity to partie tu uy ‘One of the largest bass taxen with rod and line pear Wash- ington this spring Was landed by Mr, HL c. Coburn at the old club house last Sundar. it weighed 33g pounds, ————— Killed by Hic Hired Man, AN AGRD FARMER OF NOKTH ROUTHRAY, My MURDERED—THE MURDERER CAPTURED, A telegram from Boothbay, Me, May 10, sayst William Kenniston, an old farmer at North Boothe bay, was murdered last night in bis home here by Liewellyn Quimby, aged twenty years. At about midnight Mrs. Kenniston, wife of the victim, was aroused by a noise in the house, She called her husband, but haa awakened lim when the bsdrouin door was ‘broken ‘open aud Quimby ‘rushed in aud assaulted the old than With an iron bolt, stuniing Lin. The old lady called loudly for help, and was struck by the tourderer and fell belind’ tie bed, where she lay for safety. ‘The old man revived aud j trou the bed and grappled with Quimby. ‘There is every evidence of a terrible struggle, which ended im the Kuchen, wuere the vid tuan' was stabbed wice and snot Uwice. During the struggle the wife got out of the house and aroused tire ut When they arrived the murderer had and Kenniston lay on Ue Door dead. Quimby Was arrested jater, ‘The murdered man Was eighty. {wo years old, and unusually active. The motive for the crime was undoudiediy revenge. A shower of black beetles fell in Wi Pa. on Monday evening. Millions of the sWarmed througa the streets. Such at least is story #eut along from that city. MARKIED. BRYANT—DENEAL. On May’ 10, 188 Mr,'Daiey. of Anuury’ ME. chisel, Cuore d aud CAD! D. DENEAI bl iL DAVIS—HAGAN. At St. ‘Thomas’ Chureb, Pac att #. 188S, by the lev. Fi, Rotana Me 18 oud Miss SAKA T. Dre. : - cee. INS, On Wedenday, qamce Hoapitay SOUR town of tke kite Sch see Mary ‘Cabin May he rost in peace. Interment in Bouuie Brae Cemetery, Baltimore, Ma* HARPER CHARLES E, HARPER ‘thie ito Mouday snoruine May 7. IS0B, at > Wolocks at hus replat Na 208 H stent automo Oe oclock p, m, from. Zon “Wesley "A. Mek chute Strevt southwest. Family aud friends ae invited MYERS. Eutored into 20, 188. WH 1AM MAERA che beloved husband of Sarah Myer” My beavenly Lome ie bret and tai, Or pain, ucr death can enter three Hawiittering towers the sun outshine, That heavenly ussiiom By ss Wa pZaneral from Asbury cuureh Bunday, May 13h at 8 Ly : PRATHER. On May 11, 1898, at 4:10 am. LAz718 ‘daughter of the late Josiau T. aud Mary D- Prather. eral Bubday afterwovn, May 1, at 4 p.m, trou the residence of Thos. E. heath, ex, vee ad frmie are huvited to atteud. 8 OUNCES 8 OUNCES Of Rock Candy dissolved in « bottle of G. 0. Taylor Pure Hye Whisky makes a preparation that is ® won- erful relief iu Thrust aud Lung Complaints No bet ter Whisky ever sold Buy it iu bottles from Drug. iste and Grocers and take the trouble to wee that our firw-name is ou the label and over the cork of eal bottle, CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Masa,, Sole Proprictora 1860, “sD 1860 1HE NATION'S MONUMENTAL WORKS 129, 151, 133 Panwa AvR Weer, The and finest display in the: sTAraky MONUMENTS ARD @ ‘A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS ‘Manufactured Uy ayeciaity department, PHIL. BEST BREWING COMPANY, ‘Aida Digestion, ys (Cures Dyapepais. ‘Strengthens the Bystem: Priceless to Nursing Mothers,