Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1888, Page 5

FOR SALE — MIS Jom SALE_ FIXTURES OF STORE, INCLUDING ¥ ‘ms cases, Stove, Ec. 8: ;CELLANEOUS A Gao ‘Shelving, Counte STANTLY ON HAND rs, Saddie_and Busi- «1327 H stow. JOR SALA WE KEEP Mette Teans Stacie Sy — LEADINGHAM 7 air mattress and other frat. 12 Sega maton, all tederm improve: month Other tink Dut aliebtly used Upright THE PIANO EXCHANGE, i Square Pianos, SHARES AMEKIC. LA ea ing, between 1 king one gallon or iGuE 5 D Sash. Doors, &c. For particulars address quick SALE star ome. * ‘OK SALE—JUST ARRIVED THIS MOK. a Stock Yarda, Bennings, D.C. se- matched Coai-Black Geldiius: siz years Ol wis: perfectly sound, aud’ geatle 12 Eos. “Apply at'Stock Yards Hotel OK SALE—CHEAP— styliah bores, aide-ber busy aud Larnes, al © HANDSOME TURNOU wR SALE—THE FINEST LITTER OF ST. BER bard Pups ever seeu_in this city. vecy larwe aud ice $10 for ssl cur “Mareo.4 SACOBS BAUS, 1220 Pa ave. my14-Ut JOR SALE—BED FEATHERS, FROM 2c. TO 7 F pouud: warranted uew. Prout ‘Address STANDARD FEATHER: STER CO, G08 itst mee al rey for $200 cash: als Cash wanted. Address CHEAP STUCK Stat JOR SALE—A GENTLE LARGE, BAY HORSE, suitable for fauniy further use for hin will ves CLAKR’S LIVERY STABLE, 1724 Gat. u.w. Owner having uo JOR SALEBY CRANK, PAR Fees. (Loot ous), Gas Co. 0 vez cout botids, D. C- | Soapm Loudon, Dec.—I hear the Princess of Wales is de- % yer cent bonds for sale. insurance stovks. Foreign mouey of ali kinds vo aS & Co. BANE- Also Gas, Telephone and | ALE—JUST AKKIVED FROM VIRGINIA ty horses, among zeasonable. SC {OK SALE— ONE STLINW 1 Chickering Square, $200; 1 ui HUGO" WORC . B Sobmer Piauo Agency. Pianos and Organs ior rent, AY SQUARE, ssiring Writing M Unicare or New bork cellent justruments at prices which will as new machines Aak for sain | se TYPEWRITER BEADQUARTE Ks, | Recamier Preparations, provided you avoid all cos- Broadway. Nev | metic. It will reimove ‘the damage caused, by cos- a8 J44 Le Selle st, Chicago, Ill, or 7 MACHINES OF ALi. sakes, excellent second-hand aud equal to new, Prices one-half lower than the lowest. “Will beelupped ‘with priv dege of thorough trial before buying. Asc for samples of work of ‘different iuachines, Address TYPEWKIIER HEA AKLEKS. 144 La Salle st, way, New York City. woz | A Broon Asp Sax Disease i SALE—ONLY $15 FOR § Domestics, Siniers Whites, Americans, AUWIua> ics, Households aud W.& Ws with drop leaf mide drawers. cover, oud all latest improved attachments ive years. some god machines ‘as. low ae$8. Do not buy or reuta sewing inachine, or have ours repaired, before drop; fa bine Agency, ioarket, Washington, D. JOR SALE—A POOR 3 tal to FUNK'S 'S LIBRARY, WORTH Appieton’s American Cyclopedia for revised, condensed set: now idence for exauiuation free; Teceived now to besin in Ma; JAMES M. DOUGHERTY, ‘Samples srt to WR EXCHANGE-THE LARGEST stock of uew and second band carriages, Dugmies, Wagons, village carts aud baruews 1 cliy, beat terlus: also, horse and bucey for arty leaving city. GEYER 406 Pusve aw. 1 OK SALE—TO RESIDENTS OF NORTHWEST section best milk sold in Waa farm. price Tuc. quart: try it; satu = Address Box JB, Star office myS-LU JOH SALE-MULES—A CAB-LOAD OF CHEAP Pesce and for sale at tbe pot. Inquire Wahl s BONS furnished free and ood ‘mules iiaie-yarda, opposite jer at the office of McDU' ‘OK SALE—THE Si GAS COOKING ‘The most economical in use; over 90 dif- ferent Kinds suitable for famiies, hotels, restaurants ad public institutions, La rw heaters, bot plates, warm: ie generators, Ke. hatters and tail- ‘Over 5,000 in use in Hor sale by RG. CAMPBELL, Plumber and Gas Fitter, S17 10th st. nw., where the stoves are on exhibit, ‘Health and Happiness come to all who persist- eutly use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This powertal Altesative effects in the system achange that seems little short of miraculous, No medic‘ne has been in such universal demand for yeara Give it » trial, “If any one suffering from general debility, want of appetite, depression of spirits, and las- situde, will use Ayef's Sarsaparilla, I am comf- dent acure will result, for I have used it, and speak from experience. It is by far the best remedy Lever knew."—F. 0. Loring, Brorkton. Mass, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, Sold by ali Dragzists. Price, $1; six bottles, 85. feb20 WORTH #3 A BOTTLE. Tue Gesuise Luorten CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER axD SPRUDEL SALT = NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES, 4¢ APEBFECT CURE FoR Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and all ‘Diseases of the Stomach, Beware of imitations, “Ithas given me better satisfaction than anything which I have ever used."—Prof, Seegen, University of Vienna, “Thave used it for years with remarkable success."— Prof. Hiawazek. Write for Dr. Toboldt’s lecture on Carisbed Water ‘and Salt, read before the Ninth International Medical Congress, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 6 Bar- clay st. New York. ja2-m,wat | Maz. Avzusa Parr Nicous : SAYS OF THE RECAMIER PREPARATIONS CnarGr Nos Castux, Oct. 13. must repeat cuce more my belief that there never ‘has been anything equalled in merit to the Recamier Preparations, my skin is so ly improved by their use. It has grown so smoot 0 fair that I | need not tread old ase while those magic inventions of yoursexist. Oct 31.—I use Cream, Balm and Lotion every day of my life and could not exist comfortably without them. Recamier Soap alao is perfect, I thought other soaps good, but I had never tried the Recamier. I shall never use any other. _It far surpasses all Toilet lighted with the Kecamier Preparations. I shall cer- tainly recomend them to Her Royal Highness when I | next see her. I send you an autograph letter to inclose to the Princess of Wales. Later, from Spain.—I cannot | tell youhow anxious I am to do all I can for the #3 | Recamicr 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 finda letter from you, telling me | how Lean best serve you there. Ido want tohelp you, for Iam convinced your Kecamier Preparations are | the greatest boon everinvented. i could not comfort- bines sbowid buy in | ably endure day without them. Apgusa Parrt Nicourst. ‘You can have s beautiful complexion by using the netic At will remove pimpies, liver spots, black- ‘heads and reuness of the skin. Any of these imperfec- tions on a woman's face is equivalent to a painted sign: saying: “This woman is uncleanly in her personal ; she does not think it worh while to make her- self atiractive.” bend for free sample of Recamier Fowder. “Harriet lsubbard ayer, o2 Place, New ork. CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEUIES. ‘Having been a sufferer for two years and a half from Adisease caused by ® bruise on the leg, and having been cured by the Curicura Rewepres when all other ‘methods and remedies tailed, I deem it my duty to recommend them. 1 visited Hot Springs to no avail, ‘and tried several doctors without success, and at last our principal drugyist, Mr. Jobu P. Finlay (to whom I shall ever feel «rateful), spoke to me about CUTICURA, | and I consented to give them a trial with the result that Iam perfectly cured. ‘There is now no sore about me. 1 think I can show the largest surface where my sufferings sprang from of any one in the state. The Curicuns Kxsc:pies are the best blood and skin cures manufactured. I refer to Druggist John P. Finlay and Dr. D. C. Montgomery, both of this place, and to Dr. ‘Smith, of Lake Lee. Miss. ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss. I fhust extend to you the thanks of oneof my cus- tomers, who has been cured by using the CuTIcURA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sicknens or fever eight yearsago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say be is now entirely well—sound ass dollar. He requests me to use his name, which is H. ‘H. Casox, merchant, of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn. Sold everywhere. Price, CuTictma 50c. ; Soar, 25¢.: ResouvEent, $1. Prepared by the PorTEg DRUG AND Cuzmicat So., Boston, ‘Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseasen* PIMPLES, biackheads, bapped and oil; skin prevented by Commetaa Soar myloaete.5o JOR SALE—CANARIES, PARROTS, COMMON SCHMID'S Bl Eid {OR SALE—SPRING OPENING OF THE LARGEST tock of uew and second-haud carriages ever offered, im this eity to select trom; lavest styles. 276-3m_479 snd 481 Cet. n. tel BR SALE—THE “OTTO GAS ENGINE RE quires no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance: Of fuel. Send for eizeae Tear National Hotel. End price list D BALLAUE PROK SALE—OVER 100 CARRIAGES, BU Narnisbed and painted and feed wagons un monthly pay: COUR 3205 A st, Georgetown, MONEY TO LOAN LES ua Garventers, milk ‘at current rates on. ‘estate security. ¥ pay accounts cashed. ‘ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP proved real estate es — $8,000 amounts s | WE HAVE $8,000 TO ver cent for two. three or Av va Feai estate security; no commiss.on charged. 36,000¢ 3 years, 6 per cent. AP. HILL = CO. ONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- Svailabie. J.-B. WIMEK 1313 Fata 3-3 S SMALL Of LARGE SU: wat > er itis 3da on real estate in ENT IN SUiLs 9100 Putte SMA Oe Ew #5,000-TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE # attention to ail SWORMSIEDT nSeaewinz Pe Mo 70 tosx 1 amounts of $1,000 and over. WAL H. BAESTOW, eal Estate Avent, 61> 7th st mw, )NDOWMENT. LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES “4 bought st highest cash pon same at Feasoable tern ‘& Rutherford, 130; 045 450 Discocyrs: Prices. Loans Lowotiatal 612 15th st nx. ONEY LOANED ON STOCKS, BONDS AEMY aud Navy pay sccounts, notes and ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM ward, at the lowest rates of Sets ou ayproved real estate in Xie iy, Corner 10th and F sts. aw, TO LOAN ON MARYLAND ‘Farms and Country Fiaces, 00,000 ONEY TO LOAN FOX e Bows ONEY To LOAN PiET wre gr De THOS J. F M°"** 10 LOAN ow Real ESTATE AT Low Lem DA IOWER, S924 Successor to DANENHOWEL & SON, 1115 Fat ONEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- Clase eecurition, at of Sraawermer & Crome, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS in RRR B> RR YY DD kre yy DBoRR ¥ bop KK Y¥4 Gea 00 ‘00. > 9% oo, p,gte Goo £2 88 BB worFetaw | GEG “oc? “o0? BoP Sag MARKET AND EIGHTH STREETS, my3-2m,sep]-4m PHILADELPHIA, Dovsixs' Exzcraice Soar. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. IT IS STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. The original formula tor which we paid $50,000 twenty years aguas never been modified or changed 4m the slightest. This soap is identical in quality to- day with that made twenty years ago. It contains nothing that can injure the finest fabric. It brightens colors and bleaches whites. It washes flannels and blankets as no other soap in the worid docs—without shrinking—leaving them soft aud white like new. READ THIS TWICE. ‘There tsagreat saving of time, of labor, of soap, of ‘fuel, and of the fabric where Dobbins’ Electric Soap is Used according to directions, One trial will demonstrate its great merit. It will Pay you to make that trial. Like all best things, it is extensively imitated and ccunterteited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist upon DOBBINS' Electric. Don't take Mag- Retic, Electro-Maxic, Philadelphia Electric, or any other fraud, simply because it is cheap. They will ruin clothes, andare dear atany price. Ask for DOBBINS' ELECTRIC ‘snd take ro other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to ‘Mexico keeps it im stock. If your's hasn't it, he will order from Lis nearest wholesale grocer. Road carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions on each outaide “rapper You Cannot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trving for Yourself this old, retiable, and truly wou- et __DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP, _d7-6m xhow 9500 OF) "Tue Niw Carcxer Picrvne, AUSTKALIA V8. ENGLAND, | The ides of a une of € beautifully framed to wult Urichotare? = ety ct oe acts All the “Kogers’ Groups,” Kc. |Sozovorr. A GRATEFUL opor, Indicative of health and purity,is communicated to the Mouth by Wwe aromatie sozoponrT, ‘Which mates the teeth ax whiteand 2s radiant as pol- deLed porcelaib, snd contains no ingredieut Unat is BO Dighiy benencal to woth gums and woth, 2d EDITION. Lt Trans to ha Si VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. pg mn Attended Convention a: jorfoik Te-day—The Delegates and Platform, Nonrotx, Va., May 16.—The principal work be- fore the dsmoctatie state convention which met today election of ntial electors and delegates to the St- Louls convention. ‘ihe most prominent names mentioned for dele- les-at-large are Senator-elect Joun 8. Barbour, ator John W. Daniel, John Goode, Philip W. McKinney, Congressman C, 1. O'Ferrall, George a Richard F. editor of the Richmona State, and a prominent caudate foe aie ‘gubernatorial nomination of mans Tos, aad. gone é%, Harris, ma Rockit soem ‘choice ‘majori Sr delegates for elecsons at leaders of the there. It is under- Stood that if Mr. Barbour is elected a8 & aca r 1 Swat platform ts "adopted be the opinion of a majority of the delegates being that the national con vention is so near as to make 1t inadvisable to discuss the tariff question at any length. AL quarter, to 2, when Chairman the convention to order, the Academy of Music was filled witht one of the largest and most representative delegations sent to a Virginia convention for years, Mr. Barbour Was received with ap Plause. " W. W. Berry, of Nelson, was tem) Fary chairman, a CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS, Chairman Tibbitts Makes a Strong Blaine Speech to the Convention. New Haven, Coxx., May 16—The republican convention was cailed to order this morning at the Hyperion Theater by Temporary Chairman Jno, A. Tibbitts, and the temporary organization Was made apent, Mr. Tibbitts addressed the convention. He al- luded to the great responsibility of Connecticut a3 @ pivotal state, and outiined the paramount issue “as protection against the free-trade message of Mr. Cleveland, by which the democratic party must stand or fall He alluded to Blaine as “the choice of the rank and Die of the rey ican party in this state and every other state.” Allusions were also made to Gen. Hawley and Senator Platt as favorite sons, and C.M, Depew’s name was applauded almost as Vociferously as Blaine’s. ‘The election of delegates-at-large resulted: Samuel Nicene oy Stamford; Samuel L. Warner, of Middletown, S& Day, of Colchester; E Ss. Henry, of Rockville. ‘The’ platform adopted pledges support to all Wise legislation calculated to protect American industries; favors such legislation as shail secure Lo old soldiers who are suffering from wounds or diseases a compensation that shall relieve them from want; condemns “the duplicity shown by the democratic party in ignor- ing its pledges of civil service reform;’ points to the ‘wretched inefficiency of the postal service as evidence of that party’s inability to manage the public business; denounces as oppres- sive and tyranical its retusal to grant the tion of South Dakota's if milifon citizens for admission to the Union; protests against the betrayal of American interests in- Yolved in the administration's treatment of the ‘Asheries questions as well asin tts championship of foreign tree trade, and pledges hearty support to the candidates who be nominated at the ‘Chicago convention. —-—_ Western Unitarians. ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS IN CHICAGO. Cutcy May 16.—The anniversaries of the Western Unitarian Associations are being held in ‘this city. The Woman's Western conference yes- terday held its annual session, Reports were rea on dg Progress of their work direct ‘The report on the “Post-Oftice Mission” work showed that it bad been of great missionary Value. This mission makes a literary bureau of nearly every post-oMlce where the Chureh has societies, An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Kate Garnet Wells, of Boston, on the “Need of Religion Kather than Special legislation.” It was against the raising of the moral stanaard by law instead of religion. ‘The following officers were elected: Mra C. J. Richardson, Princeion, Us, president; Mra. EA. West, Chicago, and Mrs J. EB Learned, Si. Louis, vice-presidents; Mrs. L. C, Hilton, treasurer; Miss Florence Hill, secretary. ‘The general conference session opened in the eve- Bing, and will remain in session uolll Thursday a evening. From Wall Street To-day. New Youk, May 16, 11 a. m.—There was v Uttle of the strengu manitested in the stocl market last evening left at the opening. this morning, first prices being from 3 to % per cent, lower over the entire list, aS compared with yes Lerday’s closing figures, Canada Southern, Rich- mond and West Point and Erle showing the heaviest losses. ‘The early dealings developed a Detter tone, however, and prices slowly advanced. Alithe interest in the dealings centered in Rich- Tiond and West Point, though Keading and St. Paul were moderately actively, and there was a light business tn Lake Shore,’ Uaion Paeife, Erie aud Oregon ‘Trauscontinentui, but outside of the Stocks mentioned the market was extremely dull and uninteresting. | Richmond and West Point was decidedly Weak from the opening, and deciined 1, percent, while among the other stocks ad- vances ranging from % to % per cent were estab Ushed, St. Faul and Lackawanna leading, The list then became steady, and so remained until 11 O'clock. ——_-__ Gresham Delegates from Minnesota. CxooKsTox, Mixx., May 16—The 5th district Tepublican convenuon élected delegates to Chicago: Halvor Stevenson, of Crookston, and Charles L. Lewis, of Otter ‘ail, Both are for Gresham, ee The Knights of Honor. CLEVELAND, O., May 16.--The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Honor, adjourned yesterday to meet 4m Indianapolis the second Tuesday in May, 1889, oes Fasted Fitty-tour Days, Lancastan, Pa., May 16—Mrs, Weluier, the fast. ing inmate of thé county Lospita,, partook of food Yesterday aftet a fast of fifty-four days. Sue ate The food unobserved, but still retuses to éat In the Presence of others. ee Missouri Hepubl.can Convention. St. Louis, May 16.—The republican convention assembied at Setalln, Mo. this morning at 9 O'clock, and sbortiy after uominated by acclama- ton Elbert E. Kimbali, commander ot the Depart- tment of Missourl, G. A. K, of Nevada, Mo.. for governor. FINANCIAL ANDCOMMERCIAL, toute York Stock Market, = ‘The following are the cpeuing and ¢ ices the York, Stock’ Markets as repurted by special wire to Corson aud Macar:ney. 2410 F atroct. Koma | Cy Rome OT. = Ee TT ig sera) he RE. sree SE, ger Sorese wala event ESSE eeTs. x sae vegerh Eppa PoE ER FR BERS. 0336 168, — The Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from yesterday's quotation on the Waaliustou stock Exchanse are ooita tosteye U8. 45s, 1801, coupona, 107%, bid. 108% asked. U. Baie, 1501; “registered, 100% did, 107 asked. D. & per. im Gs, 181, coin, 108% bid. Piao Bee snp "ia, asl, bias 124 Teena 119 asked. Metros eo stock, 10:5% bid; 10436 asked, Street, 30 "bids Ws F asked. German-American Insurance, 150. ‘Wash- wton Market stock, 13% bid. Washington Brick eechine, ‘Tso wa uaa of Wa on, 202 uer® aud "Mechanics’ “Ban! Georveter a ed Seles pete fe be Gon 80 asked Uk Hectic ‘Light 75 rh {ne & it RAILBOADS IN THE the Bill to Define the Routes, Inthe Senate to-day Mr. Morrill submitted his Proposed substitute for the bill to define the routes: of steam railroads in the District, It provides ‘that by January 1, 1800, the tracks, depots, &c., of the Baltimore and Ohio and Baltimore and Poto- ‘Mac shall be removed from all the streets and ave- ‘Dues, and shall not occupy any except in accord- ance with the provisions of the substitute, Mr. Morrill has very materially changed the Provisions of his former bill. ‘His Substitute ffollows the route for the Baltimore ‘and Ohio road prescrived by the District commit tee’s bill adopted last Saturday. That ts, that the tracks of the Baltimore and Obio shall enter the city from the north, at the northern line of Boundary street, at or near its intersection with ‘3d street east, and shall proceed southwardly Slong and over'sd street east with a double track, by means of ‘an open cut, to eneh point 9b all be determined by the ineer Commissioner; thence by means of @ tunnel to or Rear the northeast corner of reservation number seventeen (south of the Capitol); thence west Wardly through that reservation, on, as direct & curved line as is practicable, subject to the ap- Proval of the Commissioners, to the nearest con- venient point on the north to the tracks of the Bal- {imore and Potomac, Raliroad ob Canal surest and Virginia avenue; thence alongside and north- ward of the tracks of the Baltimore and Potomac road westwardly toa passenger station to be constructed at the intersection of Virginia ind Maryland avenues, and thence westwardly Siongside the Baltimore and Potomac tracksto the ng bridge. Erm and after the dato named, January 1, 1890) the Baltimore and Potomac shail enter thé city from the north ana east, along the northern shore of the Eastern Branch, at a point between L ‘and M streets south, and proceed westwardly with S double track oa wad under K and Canal street nia avenue, with “the route prestribed for, the ‘Baltimore and Ohio to the passenger station ‘at the intersection of Virginia and Mary. land avenues, and thence westwardly {othe Long bridge. It requires that the present tracks of the Baltimore and Obio outside the city Shall be changed go as to uuite the two brane and that the Baltimore and Ohio shail locate construct beyond the city mits the necessary yards and other equipments for thetransaction of its freight business, and may locate a passeny ‘station for local business near the northern opening of the 3d-street tunnel. It also authorizes the Baltimore and Ohio to use the Baltimore and Potomac tracks tor crossing the Long bridge upon fair and equitable terms. The Baltimore and Potomac may locate, construct and maintain south of the proj union passenger station at Mary- land and Virginia avenues such yards and other equipments as may be necessary for the transac. Uon of its freight business. The entire route of each railroad within the city shall be inclosed by an iron feuce or railing upon a stone Paripet of construction to be approved by the Cominissioners, with an opening at each strect Crossing or intérsecuion, provected by guard gates or other device and by a watchman to be employed by the railroad companies; also at such poluts as the Commissioners may prescribe suitable bridges Shall be constructed ai the joint cost of the railroads onthe "lines of Of the streets crossing on intersecting routes; from and after crossing South Capitol street in their Westward course, the tracks of both roads must e depressed beldW the adjacent surface grades, all those changes and experiments to be under the supervision of the Commissioners. ‘The width Of roadway to be occupied by the tracks on any street or avenue shall not exceed fifty feet. Tne Baltimore and Ohio and Baltimore id Potomac are required to abandon @nd 1emove their _respective _ stations now located at New Jersey avenue and © Streets northwest, and on the reservauion at 6th and B streets northwest, and in leu thereof the {wo companies sali construct and maintain at the intersection of Virginia and Maryland avenues, upon land to be secured by purchase or condemna- Won, a passenger station of suca extent, archi. tectural design and arrangement, as may be found advisabie and necessary, but the companies Shall have equal and indepefident ground-space Jor their respecive accommodation, the Baltunore and Oblo to be entitied to the ‘northern halt and the Ballimore and Potomac to the southern half of this station. “In order to acquire the ground necessary for yards, stations, &c., the companies must first obtaln the assent of tue Commissioners, and then purchase the ground, or may obtain it by proceedings of condemnation, Itis further provided that every raflroad now entering the city, or that may hereafter enter, Shall have the right to use the tracks and stations to be luld and erected as prescribed for passenger and express business only upon fair and equitabie terms of rental, ‘The commissioners are author. fed to carry out the provisions of unls act, aad the Baltimore and Potomac shall be paid by the Government on accountot the removal ofits station such reasonabiesum as may be agreed ‘upon between the company and the Commission ers, In case of failure to so agree the District Supreme Court shall be appealed to to de- termine the Value of the property, and the Treas- ury shall pay the amount awarded, Mr. Mor. Till attaches the Farwell blil to” authorize the Balumore and Povomac Co. to acquire addi- Uonal ground for freight purposes to his sub- SUICULe, DUL he does not Inake any material change. He leaves tt Just as It was nally agreed upon with the amendment hitherto given in Tue Stax to re- sirlet the territory from which the selection can | be made and to protect church and school prop- erty. ‘MR. FARWELL'S RAILROAD BILL. In the Senate to-day, Mr. Farwell gave notice that on next Tuesday he wouid cail up his bill to authorize the Balumore and Potomac ratiroad to acquire additional ground in South Washington. Mr. Spooner suggested tut next Tuesday week had been fixed for the consideration of the oil. Mr, Farwell replied thal ne had the right to give such notice and he did so. A Hebrew Ceremon: FIFTEEN YOUNG PEOPLE CONFIRMED AT THE RIGHTH- STREET TEMPLE. To-day there was an interesting spectacle at the temple of the Washington Hebrew Congrega- tion, The occasion was the confirmation of nitveen of the young people of the congregation. ‘There was a large audience present including many prominent Jewish citizens. The interior ot the temple was very prettily decorated. A pretty feature of the ceremony was the ‘partictpation in the services by the Contirmiants, Who made brief addresses and one of Who offered prayer. Rev. L. Stern, who con- Gucted the | servic i coLfrmants were Edna Weyl, Ella Coben, Fannie Kautuwan, Gusste Nordiiager, Billa Bebrenus, Freda Lindheimer, Cora Herman, Hannah Gus: dort, Autoln Goldstein, Hatue Kothschlid, Cella Jackson, Sol0- mon Minster and Aiea ‘Stern, The services Vices Degah at 9:30 o'clock and ended Atbalf past 12 After the service tue families Interested, in accordance with custom, recelved congratulatory caics, aud celebrated the impor tant event of the day with appropriate festivities, ‘deilvered a sermon, Tue e Cohen, Nettle Berbheliner, Callie — BrcYciEs vor THE PoLice.—The use of bicycles by the detectives has been suggested to Maj. Moore, Wuo wili probabiy recomuueud te adoption of te zgestico by tue Commissioners. It is also thought Chat a bicycle kept at eacu station would fssist the officers in the cupture of criminals, 4 ‘Tarxmourrsr.—The following wa" Shalage at the Sigual Office to-day?7 & maximum, 61; minimum, 46, Manaace Licenses.—Marriage licenses have Deen ‘ss'azd Dy the clerk of the court to Pearl Jounscu aoa Henrietta Lewis; Solomon Sprigg and Isaveua Marshall; George C. Jones and Helen Grabs. ee The Labor Convention. Crxcrmsatt, May 16.—The United Labor conven- tion tet in the Grand Opera House to-day. ‘Dr. Mc@.ynb, from the conference committee, reportec what has been substanUally stated in previous dispatch, He said he thought a union feasible, so far at least as the two committees were concerned. The Teport of the committee was received and it was conunued. ——— Minnesota Republican Convention. St. Pact, Minn., May 16.—The republican state convention to elect delegates to Chicago was called fooraer at 12:20 by exdov. Pillsbury.” Ex-Gov, L, F. Hubbard was elected temporary ecb Foreign Ministers and Politics, From the Springfie.d Republican, May 13. “Anderson,” said President Cleveland to R. B. Anderson, our minister to Denmark, when he went ‘to Washington to get his credentials, “I want to say to you as I have said to all’ others who have beet inted to foreign posts, keep out of poll- Nir. Anderson tells. thts “himself, “and. 1s u quite sure that the President meant just What he sald, —___-+e+—___—__ A MURDERER’S Conressioy.—A Hungarian, named Pokatzcksy, was arrested at Pent Haven Juncton, Pa., yesterday, charged with having mui the'two Hungiirian women and then setting fre to their house at Bushy Patch, near New PI hia, some days ago, “He confessed his guilt, Born Evorens Kinixp.—Jno. Smith has lately eeu attentive to Mrs. Allen, the wife of a neighbor, at Kiagiia Springs, Indian territory. While Allen Tastes conn fuera Seas arsuit, "after a chaso ot 40 miles he overtook Gorn and shoe them to death. Smith was a white man and Mrs. Allen a Creek. F Hi bh if i fel i as #8 i an al : i ie F 4 i i Hl : ! fi | i ! | if 4 i § F; ‘Mr, Morril’s Propoved Substitute fer|The Proposed Establishment of an A CONVENTION REPRESENTING EDUCATIONAL INTER- BSTS—ADDRESSES IX ADVOCACY OF THE TROTOSED SOCIETY—ONE SPEAKER URGES THE NEED OF AN ORGANIZATION TO RESIST AGGRESSIONS OF THE ‘The Baptist invasion of the capital was kept up today, Tne Baptists streamed out of the depots Upon the arrival of every train, There were Bap- {stein dusters, Baptists with gripsacks, lady Baptists with their fair features begrimed with railroad soot. The point to which all these new arrivals tended, a8 soon as they had made their tollets, was the Calvary Baptist church, where the committees in charge of arrangements had their ‘headquarters. In the lecture-room of the church ‘members of tne committee of public comfort were flying about behind a temporary counter, ike the clerks in some huge hotel, sud- enly overrun with guests There were ‘ thousand questions to answer. ‘who had Rot secured quarters had to be provided for, and Others who been ned piaces had io be ven directions 80. that ‘they could find them, Ween 2,500 and 3,000 visitors to the city had Deen “located” this inorning. ‘Two great contin- mts Came in to-day. One came inon the New “Baptst” wrain, bringing several hundred le from and different points in New ‘The other was the Baptist Dringing an invading army of Baptists from ‘the great. west. ‘The “anniversaries” zi the annual meetings of the three great, central so- cleties of the Church, begin to-night, ‘To-day was given up to a convention to discuss the proposed establishment of A GENERAL BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY. ‘This convention was due to a suggestion by Rev. Dr. H. L, Morehouse at the annual meeting of the ‘Home Mission Society at Minneapolis last year. At that meeting a committee was appointed that issued the call for a convention of those interested in educational institutions, to be held in this city. ‘The convention was accordingly held in the Cal- Vary BapUst church to-day, OPENING PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY'S CONVENTION. At halt-past 9 o'clock Rev. Dr. J. B, Thomas, of Massachusetts, called the assembly to order. ‘THR CALL FOR THE CONVENTION. Dr. Thomas read the call for the present conven- tion, tasued by the education committee appointed by the American Baptist Home Mission Society in Minneapolis last May. ‘The convention, according to the call, 1s “to consider and take action on the question of organizing a general education soci- ety, to be known as the American Baptist Educa- tion Soctety; said convention, by the terms of the resolutions under which the committee acts, to be composed as vollows, viz: the life directors, life members, and delegates of the American Baptist Home Misston Society, the life members and annual members of the American Baptist Missionary Union and of the American Baptist Publication Society, tne delegates composing the southern ‘Bapuist Convention, and membersof the American Natlonal Baptist Convention, it belng understood that the annual members and delegates referred to.are persons entitied to participation in their Tespective organizations in thelr annual sessions (or 1888,” President J. C. Welling, LL.D., of Columbian Col lege, was notninated and ‘elected to preside over the convention. “Hon. L. B. Ely, of Missouri, and Judge Francis’ Wayland, of Connecticut, were elected as vice-presidents, and Rev. Dr. Z. Gunnell, of Michigan, secretary. Rev. Dr. G. W. Saison, formerly president of Columbian University, but now president of Rut- gers’ Female College, New York, offered prayer. ‘Fhe cua appouitéed as a committee on enroll. ment Rev, Drs. A. G. Lossing, of Massachusetts, A.C. Osborne, Of New York, and W. E. Powell, of West Virginia; and a8 a committee of arrange- ments Kev. Dr. H. L, Morehouse, of New York, kev. Dr. W. N. Hague, of Chicaog, and Prot. ous T. Mason, of this city. PRESIDENT WELLING'S ADDRESS. Dr. Welling made a brief address, thanking the assembly for the bonor conferred upon him in choosing him as the presiding officer of the con- Fention, In the name of the people of Washing. ton, and of the Baptists of the city, he welcomed them in eloquent terms. He spoke aso of the im- Portunce of the object for which they had met Dr. Tuomas, from the educational committee of ‘the Home Mission Society, made a report proposing A CONSTITUTION FOR THE NEW SOCIETY. This constitution proposed that the society be called The American Baptist Education Society, its object betng “the promotion of Christian edu- gation under Baptist auspices in North America.” ‘The soctety shall be composed of aneusl maertoore contributing $10 a year, continuous members making one coniribution of $100, and annual dele- Gates chosen by Baptist education societies by Urustees of educational institutions, and by state or territorial conventions, Provision is made tor the officers usual to such organizations, including an executive board of thirty-six members, br. Morehouse reported for tie commitiee ot ar. rangements a program e vid three wudresses in the morning ands generat dor cussion, two addresses and a general discussion 1n the afternoon, to be closed at 5 o'clock with a vous on the proposition to establish the educational society. ‘THE FIRST ADDRESS ‘Was then delivered by Rev. W. Scott, of New York, Whose division of the general subject was the ne- cessity of establishing fellowships and lecture. ships on @ liberal basis for Baptist institutions of learning. He urged that the system of tellow- Ships shouid be denominational, embracing a group of institutions or all of the ‘higher institu. Uons of learning. A policy of union and co-opera- on should prevail. Such a course, he argued, Was also Lhe most economical ‘The BapUst schools of learning had, he sad, come into existence separately and independently. ‘They needed to be drawn into closer relations in tie Interest of the strongest as well as of the Weakest. ‘The tine must arrive when a more per- fect union of these isolated educational Interests is Inevitable, ‘Tne rights of each institution must be guarded with care. Religious denominations, he said, stand to-day on Lue verge of a great op Portunity vor education, They should hope to see the day when the Baptists, not of North America only, Dut of the world over, would work in har- monJ to advance the interests 01 education. COMPLETE SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE. The next regular speaker was Rev. Dr. O. P. Eaches, of New Jersey, whose theme was the need of resisting sectarian aggressions on common School and public tunds, Dr. Eaches said it was a foundation principle of ‘the Baptist Churcues that Uhere ought to be an entire and eternai separation of church and state, ‘The state, he said, had sa- cred duties to perform, It must give to every man, Safely; gurantee to every man security, the right to thik bis own thoughts, to ive a life untram meled except for public good, ‘There must be a free church and a free state—a church subject to Christ only; a state subject to justice, Tue very AnUChesis Of this B.pust idea, he Said, ts the Rom Aeterring to the declarations of Pope Plus IX in 1864, on the subject of church and state, he ‘Sald Uneése propositions had been reaflirined at'the plenary council in Balutmore. There 1s enough ‘aynataite in these propositions, he said, to blow UP all the institutions of modern civiilzation, ‘There wus everywhere an aggressive movement by the Romish Church agatust the separation of church and state, He said that in this country ‘such @ movement had met with partial success 1. some of the states. In the state of New Jersey the state reform school for boys had been Roman- ized, "He referred also to the practice in New York Of sending Catholic boys who were to be seat to re- form schools to Catholle institutions. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM. A Baptist Educational Society, he said, could be @ leader in resisting aggressions of this character. 1t was a question not of politics, but one affecting the purity of our churches, and the perpetuity of the republic, ‘The Romish Church stood guilty, he sald, of making an ive Wartare upon ‘the Public school system of the country. He referred ‘again to Pope Pius’ syllabus of “errors con- demned,” to show the position of, the Roman church in relation to public schoola, ‘These pi sitions, he claimed, meant the entire subvel trainin Por citizens, this training should be raining tor an should under the direction Of the state. ‘They wanted no fractional parts of American citizens, but whole men. ‘The Baltimore plenary council had deci: that it was the duty of every Catholic parent to send his children to parochial schools, He quoted. recent article by Dr. McGlynn to the effect that 1% was the hope of the Church, in time, by the Increase of the Catholic to riate public funds to the support ot Parochial schools, ‘The speaker said that insome OF the states public funds were used to H Baptists 1 such aggression, The apUsts to repel su fomish church, he maintained, was guilty of an aggre: sive wartare against the funds in the Nauonal ‘Treasury. INDIAN SCHOOLS UNDER CATHOLIC CONTROL, ‘He referred to the appropriations for the sup- year Catholic Church, Jt was a national outrage and slat staan aie ceca farortiom auoiud stop and ‘atonce. He be- Glety would be a barrier ‘che power of li Po a ‘Dr. paper was loudly IM FAVOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. Rev. Dr. Geo, C. Lorimer, of Chicago, spoke next, His subject was the Baptists and higher educa He seer Ek agion bad ho pase in colege cur.iculum. ‘The ‘he said, had not only ‘schools where religion would be ‘would be Roman church, which meant Ar la poopie wo ‘become a Roman Catholic Siror atheistic one. ta ‘the be— : if lt fl —The Secretary of the | tur: $75." the resignation of Lieut, Ham- N Lake effect on the Slet instant. ite Mn MrLiEa Sor TET Commiastongn.—No officiay information of the confirmation of Mr. Thos F. Miller as Judge of the Police Court of the District has been received at the White House, and his consequently “not berk signed. I - commission has Uniess he receives the ‘the court will have to suspend business. ARMY OnDEEs.- g a § i and ordered RE ele ‘Capt. Andrew hee ae Tay, who is ve-y weaithy, used to be & prominent ma sand Wall street banker years ago. Hets now over sixty Second Lieut, Wa. D. ordered to, vemporary duty Bate ee found Incapaci nea ordered atin ‘The following oficial changes have been made tm the Department of the Interior: Patent OMice—Appointments: James A. Wateon, of Pennsylvania, and Shelton T. Cameron, of Arkansas, fourth assistant examiners, at §1,200. Resignation: James M. Pollard, of Louisiana, ond assistant examiner. te Joba F. Mahon, of Ml Pauline R. Stayver, of New Bond Offerings To-day. Acting Secretary Thompson opened proposals to-day for the sale of bonds to the Government as | Fay began to grow weak and i foliows: Four per cent, coupon, $10,000, at 127, (-past 12 o'clock the conventfon adjourned TUB AFTERNOON SESSION. At this afternoon's session, beginning at 2:15 O'clock, two formal addresses were delivered in it 108; $16,500, at 108; $9,100, ai ex-taterest; total, $43,650; Ouse, of New York, spoke of the pro- society "as furaishing'& suitable arene’ for consideration of facts. — me lonal work, After these the tnformal discussion of the question was con- Unued until the hour for taking a vou, T0-NIGRT'S PROGRAM. ‘To-night the sixty-seventh aunual meeting of the American Baptist Home Mission Society will begin, The meeting will be divided between two churches. At the Co: Mr. Samuel Colgate, of New Jersey, preside, the tcliowitg program x follow: sentation of ‘anuual board, with extracts Ue house, New _— ee urer’s Teport, J: G. Suelling, esq., Connecticut, treasurer; report of committe of Christian be- Teeter ‘Rev. Joho eT Teport of committee on Mexi D. D., New Yor! ev Pennsylvania, $18,000, at 106; ing to educati Lotal, $529,550. Society Notes, Mrs. Senator Hearst has returned to the city, ac- companted by her friend, Miss Whecier, who has jonal church, where the great soap e society, will ram Will be carr Of the executive Rev. H. L, More= ing secretary; treas- the marriage of Prof, Alexander D., New York; Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. ‘he otner meeting, to be held in the Calvary Baptist church, will’ be presided over by Hon. C. W. Kingsiey, of Massachusetts, vice-presiaent of for this meeting 1s as Toliows: Presentation of annual report of the ex- ecullve board, with extracts therefrom, Rev. L. A. Crandall, New York, recording secretary of the society. "The society's Work among foreign popula general subject, Kev. Wm. N. Haigh, Rev. A. K. Parker, the Poles, Kev."E. Eilis, Michigan? tue Germans, Rev. J. C. Grimmeli, New York; tue Society's work in Mexico, Rev. W. H. Sloan, trom City of Mexico, ‘The services of the society will be continued to- morrow forenoon and afternoon, In order to ac- commmodate the 1arge nuinbers in attendance at the meetings the comuitiee of arrangements have secured he use of the Congregational cuurch ening meetings, 1a addition to tke Caivary church. ‘The sth-street site the Calvary Baron and the Baroness Fava, Mr. bot Lodge, and Mrs. P.B, F. Sands, gave dinner Parties last evening, Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. White returned trom New York to the Arno yesterday, 7 Mr, and Mrs. 8, M. Bryan have gone to Boston | corer. The naine for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Shank! are the guests of Justice and Mrs Harian, The Classical Society met at Miss Ransom’s Studio last evening, and Miss 8. E. Townsend read an interesting paper on “Prehistoric Egypt. resided and ied in the discus- parson Dr. Steele, Senator | of property, $41,860.20, . Elllott, and Dr. and Mrs. Ca- | adopted directing the Episcopal co: in, of Evansville, Ind. Judge Shellaberger Sion’ Which follow Wilson, Mr. Thomas “Wii Buckley also spoke on the Subject, Miss Town: send leaves for Boston to-day, Mrs. Flora Adams Darling will spend the sum- mer at Fauquier White Sulpnur Springs Mr. and L Darling, of New York, who are now Visiding Mr. Pierce Kuugie, will be with ber » nearly oppo» Used for committee meetings. ‘The dse oi the synagogue Was courte. ously offered graiuitousiy by tue Jewish cougre- The Police Court Change. APPLIGANTS POX PORTIONS. Judge Miller willoccupy the Police Court bench at 9 o'clock to-morrow mormng. Already a number of persons have appeared as candi- Gidates for the positions at the disposal of Howard § Ciaggett’s name has been mentioned as the probable suc- cessor of Capt. Prince, the clerk. ‘The to ‘the ones is $2,000 annum. There are also @ nuuiver ower positions. Bailiff Barton, the court ericr, who has held the Position for many years, will moved. He 1s now more thane! thas been ill for some days, It ‘he will aguin be able to do active duty, ee ‘The Death Mecora, The death-roli for the past twenty-four hours 1s.as fellows: Morton McNulty, aged 68; Pierce Godley, 76, and Jane Thompson, 41, white; F. T. Cooper, 15; James M. McDuvall, 26; Sarah Burk, 42, ‘months, colored, ——__ i Erey and King, ‘THE WEST WASHINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION CASE. Yesterday the trial of Robert E. Frey and Ferdi- nand King, for the embezzlement of §8,950 from the Eveventh Building Association of West Wasb- ington, Was continued in the Criminal Court, ‘The Government offered evidence to show that John W, Lumsden owned 210 shares, and that King, as attorney of Mr. Lumsden, had received advances on 268 shares. ‘This morning the counsel argued the case, 4 VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY. The Jury were briefly charged and retired about 12 o'clock, and returned about 2:55 with a verdict “Paul Kauvar,” sal tached and will probabiy sail f ry anni A Ube chiid’s heaith req ‘The ushers at the Pugh-Sowden wedding to- | Killed Lim. night will be Mr. J. Breckinridge Goode of Vir- ginia, Mr. G. Bowly Richardson o Maryland, Mr. Charles Mills of Texas, Mr. Oscar Foote of Ini Mr. Joba C, Pugh of Alabama, and Mr. Thomas J: J.Green Zecury, and Mr. St. Julien Mr. Edward Pugh, a brovuer of the groom, Wili perform the service of best Capitol Topics, RIGHT OF THE SENATE TO OKIGINATE aPrnorRia- candidates for DIY not be re- saty years old, and not thougut that Dapray of this city. The Senate spent movt of yesterday afternoon debating the right of that body wo originate ap- Propriation bills. ‘The question came up on a point of order by Mr. Harris against a clause in tb pension appropriation bill. He Geld that it wi general legislation and against the rules. On Unis a general debate Of the powers of tue Sen: orginate appropriation bills ensued. Final 8 vote of 22 Wo 18, Lue Senate decided against Mr, Harris’ polut of order and that tue amendment CINCINNATI EXPOSITION, The conferees on the Cincinnatt Exposition bill Teached an agreement to-day. A congressional committee 1s provided for, to be composed of Ave ‘ach house,’ to Visit the exposition and Make such report to Congress as it may decin heecfulaud proper. In all otwer material features the Dili stands as it passed the Senate, District Government Affairs, ITAL STATISTICS. Health OMcer Towusuend’s report for the week ng May 12 shows: Number of deaths, 63— 30; colored, 33, Death rate per 1,000 per colored, 22.88; total popu- ‘wenty were Under ‘five years of age, ahd 17 over sixty years. ‘The principal causes leath were: Cer-bro-spinal menin, mneumonia, 8; measles, { therta, 1. "Births reported: 12 white 19 white temales; 7 colored males, 13 col- rages Teported: 14 white, 9 LIQUOR LICENSES. rs have about wound up the Assuing of liquor licenses for the current year, although quite a number of applications are hung up because of certain technicalities or the lack of signatures, The anxious ones, howeve cease lo Work up such matters a3 may be in their cases, and every day or two te mi Police has a conference with Commissioner Webb On the subject of one and another of these cases, Suseda anes Se Satgu wh wa on the subject are and the license . Senator Beck has returned from Kentucky, and Was in his seat to-day, Among the speakers on the tariff bill to-morrow Will be Messrs. Cox, of New York; Breckinridge, of ‘of Kausas; Anderson, of $500,000 for the annuin: ‘White, 10.40; iowa, and Mason, of ‘The Senate bili commencement of a boat railway ‘obstructions of the Columbia Kiver at the Dalles lis, Was taken up by the Senate thls afternoun and passed, Local Notes. ‘The return debate between Mr. W. A. Croffut and the members of the Anti-Poverty Society, on Une land question, will take place at Grand The Commissione1 Hall to-morrow night. the public 1s invited to attend. atherine McGonigal has bought of A. S. Green, for $7,000, pt. 7, $q. 370, 1,320 square feet, ing 20 iet on Massachusetts avenu aud 10th streets northwest. W. bought of W. J, Wilson, for $8,418, pts lots 6 at 7, Sq. 120, 69 by 61 fect, on H street, between 19th and 20th streets, Geo. L. Sheriff was excused as a juror of the dinission 1s free a ASKING THE INTERVENTION OF THE CovRT.—To- iow affirmed. Rose Wilmarty vat below i fisintit called: uit dismimed.* Bberiy ast ; Submitted. Cmevrr Covur, No. 2Judoe Merrick. To-day, McLaughlin agt. Noonan; non pros. Meloy agt. Grant; default, Weser agt. Dr. shieids: Jidment confessed Bail & Son agt Bill; verdict lajor Evan Miles, 25th im | ABDUCTED NY WIS SISTER FROM THE ROME WHERE fantry, promoted from captain 2ist infantry, re Meved from recruiting duty, to report to the Department of for assignment, juartermaster ordered ‘to Greetwood is, Ob temporary duty. ME WAS LIVING WITH 4 YOUNG WIPE. ‘Mr. John B. Murray, after whose family Murray Dakota | Full 's named, has disappeared from bis home at 2s | 13 Washington Place, New York. His wife, who reported his absence to the police, asserts that he has been abducted by his sisuer Agnes. Mr. Mur- ——, Magen f years ago his wife died, leaving: Mm childless, and since that time unl LWo years Lae toes san lite ot 0 Rarentt tm thogsceed soery Of his four-story brick house at 13 Washington Fince. His sister Agnes, who has never married, cabea’there “Lady; Apnea’ te fa ie array oe there “I Agnes, im ig Lok Dr. Leiss, his wite and dauguter Pelissa for nant The dangbter was a very handsoue brunette and twenty years old. Mr. Murray fell tu love with her and proposed marriage. Bronson Murray, the old man’s brother, and bis sister Agnes opposed the match. ‘The opposition did no and the marriage took piace. aire, Murray's latters devotion Uo her aged’ Husband finally sl exanters Miss | becase Feconciled. Lady Aynes, however, was baforgiving, and it 18 said Claithed (hat Ler brother Was being miade the victim of people who conspired “Sood sts mon Srane Mr, Mur. outs after bis r. Mur. aa short time coud Bot leave Lis room. A few months ago he became Dilnd, and though the best medical Skill Was en- Paced, bis aged sisier insisted taal be Was pot y rented, conseq Panities to see nce trowhereae was lorbidden te Son. They, with Che assistance of the Janitor Of @ beighbering fat and OMcer Kiernan, of te ff Mecuth precinct, took Une old man away. Mrs Murray, who bad been out, reached Une house Just 4s the entire party were ieaving. She forbade tue Femoval of the old man, but despite ber endeavors her Lusband was borne away. since then neluner of the pariies concerned can be found. It ts Deteved Sir Lionel West will sail for France om the second | PY tue police that Murray and his sister are still im day of June, and join bis daughters in Paris, where is8 Flora and Mr. Salt take piace about the middie of June. Ler and Miss West and Miss Amalia will revurn to this country by the 7th of July, and will spend tue ‘Season at Beverly, Mass Mrs, and Miss Clymer entertained the Fort SREY iup cn Moseny. might. } Bell Fead a paper upon the velephoue. - Mrs. Beach Grant entertained a company of | POrt as editor of the Christian young people at dinner on Monday night. Mrs, Patten gave a ladies’ luncheon party yester- New York, ————coe. — Colored Methodiets. ‘THR BISHOPRIC CONTEST WAXING WaRM. At yesterday’s session of the A. M. E. conference in Indianapolis Bishop A. W. Wayman presided, ‘The following were read and referred: W. B. An- net's report as financial secretary, B. P. Lee's re- vecorder, B. T. ‘Tanner's report as editor of Ue A.M. E. Church Quarterly Review, J. M. Townsend's report as sec~ retary of the inissionary a Smith's report as statisuician. Am POT names for vishop on TuuFRday shopric coutest Is Waging hover. ‘T dates 1n higuest favor now are B.A. Arnett, W Derrick, 1B. T. ‘Tanner, Grant ai, W, Gaines and B. F. Lee, editor of tt xtvan Re- Dr. steward, of Baltimore, 18 also menuoved. ‘The financial Isters, $506, 10 ppOrt ol 172 presid- lug elders, $57,456.18; grand total, $583,557.7 There are dd churches, Valued at §),02K,1 04 ages, Valued at $12,705.75; Lolal ¥, raised 10F wil purposes dur! WiLU an Indebtedness of $500 403,351 members in tne cuuren, coe Mas. Brea’s DEMAND.—Mrs. Martin Beem, whose husband, Gen. Beem, Was found dead at stanton, Neb, some Ume ago, bas writt 4. Part! Uuion Veteran Ciuv,’ ot ci which bad aye ‘The executive committee of the women’s Wash- Ington statue fund held a meeting this morning at | and discuss Ube report in open session, #0 Uhat th the Arno. Mrs, Nathan Appleton presided, and | facts may be known and submitted all bills of Une benefit performance of | Lue imputation cast upon ber. ea AP a receipts iD round numbers: — honed Were $2,631. an expenses $1,200. Senator and Mrs, Stanford have returned trom | 7®land Herald, April 10, coutains an Fortress Monroe, Mra J.P. Jones will go to New York this week for change of air for her little invalid daughter, Europe at au early day res Ube Voyage. pointed @ committee to investigate the deach of Geo. Beam, demanding that the club shell rece! she may be relieved of AN AMERICAN CONSUL MURDERED.—Tho New Count of the murder of the American consul at New Bri- tain. ‘Tue natives of Uhe island had been fightin, and they asked the consul to arbitrave, He ai Lempted to do so, when Le Was attacked Uy one party and bad a narrow escape, retreauing through, {ue bush. ‘The ballves kept aiter Lim aud Dually aaa ‘The northern and western sections of Baltimore yesterday Voted Uw annex to tue city, It will ine — the apes = oe’ Virginia ‘were Were wy Sunday “Gan sckles_yesterd: aus spre ay bought, the property al the toot Of Keed street, it ity 108 $a. 000, He says beshall build a pugar refiner) as svon ax possible. ‘Ihe Episcopal convention of the diocese of New- ark appuluied a committee to secure tbe passage Of a more stringent tuurriage-license law. =, reey, of hadi fell in he north. poruon of erick County, Md, Monday hight, doing some dainage Lo the growing crops BURKE. On the evening of May 14, 1888, at 7 pa SAKAM ANS BURKiy at int penkute, BOS iratit avenue piuueral at £ifth Baptist Church, Thamday, 2 otclorts COLNE, On May 16, 1888, ANNIE ALINE COLN' Agent cuild of 1--&. and Annie tune SSE COLNE, ‘Funeral petvato. ° DrCAINDRY. At St. Elizabeth Insane Asylum, May 13, 168%, MALY, wife of Willinm A. Decaimang, and datighter of Busau G. and the inte’ Warren C2 Choate. Burial private. a GKANT. Monday evening, May 14, 1888, at clock, LOULSA A> in the afly-tourth ye ‘widow if te fate Wallace’ rate = Angels, Joyful to attend, jov rig tvaud thy piliow bend; ‘it tocatch the sigual wivens And couves ther quick to heave By Hex Cupar. Funeral from ber late residence, 439 Q wtreet orth west. on Thursday, May 1, at 3 ptr Fricuds and Tolatives reapwettully invited to attend 7 JEFFERSOX, saturday, betneca the hours of 3 a 5 Te Te, 0 econo, EPPERSON, “Sadow of die late tev. Wns ds dedor Farewell, dearest mother, thy trials are ‘Ty labuis arw ended, thy’ surrw mo 10% Fareweil till we ascot tu tiie regione alnves ‘To praise our Medocmer aiid talk of tlds lowe, BY dike Canpnen, ‘The funeral will take place ut the Third Matis chuseb, Franklin strect, between 41h and oh sires Lorthwest, ou. Friday ex’ jock Pay Miele tives and frieuds are invited t a. Casssce CABBAGE CABBAGE Has 92 per cent water; carrois, 86; potatoes, 75; mili, for an inj c, against Wm. Maybaum. ‘The bill states that they were stock rs in the Perfection Manufacturing Co., of which: Were president and vice-president, and ‘treasurer; What it was the dutj Tender accounts weekly, show! ; Uhat he Was fully t1 inchara ropa tagcat temas Ly rave and that relying on the Sey ‘ing $1,000 cash discovered The addition consists of a ment brick dwelling, 26 feet front, 103 Wm. Kerkusis the architect, L.'C. eluing on Moni brick ing at 409 L ‘street noru West, 's2,500. Mra H. Campbell, two brick dwell- u 945 and 947 North Alley, ‘one brick dwelling, at east, $1,500. W. W. Cordell, one frame dweilin: der, one brick ley, between 4th Shaeter, one brick street southwest, $3,000. 500. S20 lach Strest $200; and stable in ‘Sth streets, $2,700. Charles bakery in Tear SiS and 3434 E of him—275 shares—pay! and @ note for $1,500; that after they ‘Uhe fraud they repudiated the agreement and de- manded the return of the money, but defendant ‘Ot only refuses to return the money, but threat- ns to enforce tbe payment of the ‘They therefore ask the intervention of equity. —-—— oie by suit. | ST. ‘The Commissioners have determined Gate the two lines of peg ge! ‘with selling liquor to Albert 66 Paagett, in calito Wg the case to the attention of the | K'ue °* Bsr ‘Toxrc. couri, said that the prosecution Was brought under ‘one of the county ordinances, which Mr. Cahill, ‘MISCKLLANEOUS, Mr. R. A. Dore has complained to of the Baltimore 86; enge, 80; fish, 76; beet, 50; mutton, 44; bacon, 30; but the absolutely pure G. 0. Taylor Bourbon aud ‘Rye Whisky has 100 per cent of every medicinal virtue ‘that renews strength, increases the lite forces and e- ¥ Of Lhe iatier to | cures a pleasant and ripe old age. Your Druggist aud PascegtditoD OF | Grocer will indore it as the very best and purest, 216 ys, ‘ap | bottled by C. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. 1860 = = 1860 IKE NATION'S MONUMENTAL WORKS 129, 131,133 Pexxa Ave West, The “ATU, A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS ‘Manntactured by specialty department, PHIL, BEST BREWING COMPANT,; Mitte the title of » Book tells you: Even if yoo: eg feet Ht } 5 I i i i i