Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR ‘ PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT TEE STAR BUILDIN Nocthweet Corner Pezasylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S& BL KAUFFMAN lished on Friday—$1 8 the, 50 cents ‘be paid in advance: ham 38 pa Rates of advertising made kuown on applies ‘URSIONS, PICNIC HAL the AL SOCIETY, EIS FERRE wi of SUNE LA . ‘ TESDAY. JUNE 19, 1885 un ME tons Brst TF PLEASURE MW RACE AGL HY OLLINGWooD SON SP « the roand- Pan trip Pau leaving at 10am, re- p10 ¥ turnin at Satu ¢ 6 p.m, return Dane ine. F Shi amusemen! Every Sundsy a: 10 an 130 pm. TE “Dinner and refresiiments farnished om the grounds at city prices For Charters, &..apply to Capt. WHITE, steamer WOOLLEN & CO, 1101 F st. 2. w. UNDAY EXCURSIONS 5 -To~ MARSHALL HALL. Steamer W. W. Corcoran will make two trips to be eo boat June 10. joot of 7th 30 pm, returning at and iss street, at 10:30 a.m 7:30 jum FARE ROUND TRIP .. 8 Persons wi during the heated tag: 0 thetr advan and « ious steamer W. W. Cer- odation and facility will be ded for comfort FIRST-CLASS CATERING AT THE HALL. s RAND EXCURSION JeNt TO SALT WATER Si Wash ngton’s Famous Water- ACH. The new steamer, leaves Teh-street ferry wharf Beach. Home at 9 pan. asical Enterta: € the Charch of Our 1G. Jume 13, 1888, s RAN. Leave Was AND CAlEN >. 10.37. OU. A. Ms 130 ps WEDNESDA MT. VERNON cowN« to River View, MONDAL, w leaves her wharf at 9 a CORCORAN Leaves at 10 mKettru Trpat 4 pain, Aye tRoPouTAN LiFe ryst M 916 F sin w., Weraet SIXTH ANNUAL EXCURSK BAY RIDG! ON FRIDAY, JUNE Tickets can be bad from the a trip VIEY _Fare, rows Roe Stearn Pavilion ov Forcharters, Se. € _Telephone Batt Wpe srs ¥ street. an P. OrTLE Cosremetarixe Gore Ocr oF THE ctr Can find all the articles necessary for travel and wear at our stor. We can sia you with from a cake of soay to at, outs A SPLENDID LINE OF BATHING COSTUMES, : Shoes, Hats. a Splendid Ready-made Dresses for your self or chil- dren at cheap prices Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric t ent and prettiest goods ever exhib Corsets, Gloves, Hosi: things you will peed. Ass ior anything, and ff we haven't it in stock we wet st tor you. lerwear in the new. > Handkerchiefs, and lots of LOTS OF TIME SAVED BY SHOPPING WITH US, AND A SMALL FORTUNE IN PRICE. OUR GoOops ARE ALWAYS GUARANTEED TO WEAR. Our store is delightful todo your shopping since we bave SO pateut covling fans to produces delightful lew peracure ONE FLICE AS ALWA is LAXSBURG & BRO, LARGEST store BR WASHINGTON, 426 7th st, 417, 419 Mh st. for the Standard Fashion Pat- dle. Suves material and labor; unequalled. Sold by us only. Ask tor Fuakion Paper. Given to anybody upon ap- plication, “ el OF PRIENDSaIP | s ALPAUGHITS GRAND OPERA HOUSE 10,944, TWO CENTS. NG, JUNE 15TH. AL TO LAVINIA SHANNON, On which occasion she will make her STA DEBUT. Under the auspices ¢ owing prominent tlemen les, of North Carolin: North: Carolina: Judge and Mra. a. S. wollna Miss Macgie Merrip Miss Walthall, keaan, Jones, Pisco, Bate, Cail. Morzan, * Kenna. Pugh: Kepresentatives Robertacn, Wilkinson aid others. MISS SHANNON will appear ag 7.4DY AUDLEY in THE MYSTEKY UF AUDLEY COURT, Assisted by Chas. B. Hanford, of the Booth-Barrett Co.: sain’) W. Keene, Thaddeus Shine, Theodore M. Bi Travers, I ers, Miswes Tai ettie Shannon ae manacer. st Brentano's, Orche: hi Teserved, family circle, cents: geveral admission, 50 cents; private box D Jel Evenings at 8:15. Matinee Saturday at 2. JEANNIE WINSTON AND THE LYCEUM OPERA COMPANY 1 PRINCE MEL HUSALEM. Complete Chorus. ‘Full Orchestra, SERVED SPATS 50c GENERAL ADMIS 250, xt week—BOCCACCIO. Ris* BIJOU THEATER, dell The y and Wednesday, HAND.” Thursday an “LEAH THE FORSAK Saturday, “FANCHON THE © ROP. 6 and Orchestra c 1c for all occasions, NEW MED) BAND Soxaged to farnish first-class AOS. B. CALDWELL. at haw P setae ot ATTLE OF SHILOR fs open cally from 9 a, m. to 10 p.m Toth st., two blocks south of U.S. Treasury Dyla. ray. IPE WasutNatow mrpINe acapemy, Corner 2d snd Psts., WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING THE SUMMER FoR THE ACCOMMODATION OF ITS PATRONS. la NHE CYCLERIPS, 140 AViz — LADIES Bieveles, “‘Tricyeles, Socisbles and Tandems for Kent by the Rour, day or week. Tricycles for five inonths, $5 per month, p12-6n ©) A Lome Prexarene OUR ADVERTISEMENTS OF SILK, MO- HAIR, ALPACA AND SEERSUCKER GOODS FOR HOT WEATHER, BUT WHO COULD TELL THAT THERE WOULD BE NO HOT WEATHER BY THE MIDDLE OF JUNE WELL, IF NO ONE WANTS THIN GOODS, THE LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOLENS ARE IN DEMAND, AND OUR STOCK CONTAINS ‘THE NEWEST AND BEST IN THE MARKET. SERGES ARE STILL AT THE BEAD OF THE LIST, BUT FOR THOSE WHO PREFER LIGHT COLORS TO DARK THE CASSI- MERES AND CHEVIOTS ARE JUST WHAT YoU WANT. WE HAVE THEM LINED, HALF LINED AND “SKELETON,” IN CUTAWAY AND SACK COATS. BY THE WAY, THE HANDSOMEST LIGHT- WEIGHT SUIT IN THE CITY IS THE STRIPED FLANNEL IN OUR WINDOW. IT IS THE NEWEST “THING OUT,” AND DRESSY YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN WILL FIND THEM TO BE JUST WHAT THEY WANT. WHEN THE HOT WEATHER COWES DONT FORGET TO LOOK AT OUR THIN GOODS. IT WILL ALMOST MAKE YOU COOL TO LOOK aT THEM. EB. BARNUM & Co, yel3 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. A Few Worps To Lyvus ABOUT EMBROIDERING MATERIALS. SILKS for embrosdery work is being used very ex- teusively im all of the new work, and outlined with kel thread. We are showing some baudeme after- noon TEA CLOTHS worked in Silk and outlined with pure Gold Thread New ART °ATIN in all of the new shades, made ex- pressly for us and worked with our new shades of Rope Suk. ‘This work is very effective and works up very Kope Silk cau be used on any other material as We wili show during the next few days some ex- ite samples wrought in this beantiful material, Our assortment of RUPE, FILO, SAFAN WASH, and FILLING SILK is the most complete in the city. Complete assortment of all kinds of Embroidery Materials for decorative purpose. S OPPENHEIMER & BRO, New Bui st nw, Sole Agents for the Light Running New Home wing Muchine. ke. Srv. Did you say? Correct you are, Neighbor. STYLEit is. STYLE, indeed; but from WAY BACK, Void of ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. iitless of artisticity im ft and finish: sadly lack: ing those deft and delicate touches so essential to the yer draping of the human form; chopped up and ‘ly and slovenly thrown together is a sort of TLE not much admired—not much sought after— STYLE, if strictly adbered to, will bring you to Hef, BUST up the ancient machine and leave you— “Where Moses was when the light went out.” Can you solve that riddle or salt that river? We hope you will prove equal to the emergency. ‘You know aud all the people know that THE CLOTHING OF THE PERIOD is always obtainable at VICTOR E. ADLER’S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. ‘You know and alll the people know that our price for ‘THE CLOTHING OF THE PERIOD is from 25 per cent to 40 per cent lower than yours or any other man's—a fact we have demonstrated so conclusively that THE PEOPLE COME IN CAOWDS—uot lookers merely, but BUYERS. ‘The people clasped hands with usin this fight, hence ‘our Victory was so complete. VICTOR E. ADLERS*S 10 PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 827 and 929 7th st.n.w.. comer Massachusetts ave. S7-OF FICE COATS, stripes and checks, on sale Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, from 7 till 10 c'elock. PRICE, 25c. EACH. Tx: Doxrs:tc Pree PUMP COMPANY. Manufacturers of Village Fire-Enzines Mennfacturers of Bucket Force- Pumps for ex- t ain Sree, waning wagons and carriages sprinkling Sowersand iruit ines, euiptying che terns, &e.. ke. ne ake the best and best selling goods of thetr Class im the United States. Exbibiticm trials of our machines siven every week day. fe Circular and Price-List sent on mylt-la Malu Uttice. sere Axp plication. 713d uw Tue Ovex Freeriace 6 ite artistic treatment is a special study with us, ‘Wegive the choicest colors and dsaugus lu good” ar Tanecaent ot very iow prices ‘We atilt have s lot of the 3 stock, which we wiliscll at about cost, as new destene. are Cron Cur fioora, BAXWARD © HUTCHINSON, © aps0-Sun, 1D 424 Oth at, 216 as Re TS, MisoRS HAYWAkb & "HUTCHINSON, Gesitewex—t send you by bearer Rereot #22, the bey the Gas Stove you sent me on it bas proved to be more then satisfactory, both in ‘rus hike! ‘elisa’ "eLauascRE. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. «Washington News and Gossip. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF Co- bering one ree regular ansiual mecting will be hed at the office of the ,t Colouial Beach, Vaz on WEDNESDAY, Ue! HHL EVANS, Secretary. Be, COLONIAL BEACH BY RESOLUIIO SS of the board: Kesorved, That no tents will be aliowed on the unplatted portion. or muy street or ave- Bea ted upon their ILM, EVANS, Secretary PLY PURCHASED THE store formerly conductedby A. P. Sohness, and have restocked it with a full Ite of Pure Drugs and Portumes, all Pre- the greatest accuracy by A, 12th & Qste mw. Je OCKATIC ASSOCIATION. aud Chemicals, Totlet Articl seripucns. urapounded jecting of this Association FRIDAY Srises, at © ovlock.at Endowment mathe call befug ade at tue Te: SlCominitien very unetaber of ve present a JANES'T. NORRIS, Presid NAT. SARDO, Secrets. fen owes, ATIESTION RS scthre ere there will bo, snecial ESLY, "MONDAY, BY orien ty Exec? There will be EVENING, Ju Hall aig ioe Quest of the Exec the Association soi eat RY NOTICE. — MONUMENIS, 8 and Gravestones of all Kinds aud at Towest prices possible. GLU. L. BENS Massach ave iw. ear 7th st. jel-law4w SROCERS ALL DEALLRS aud cousumers of Palmer's Biuin ere- by mstifed to beware ‘ot tmpoctare’ wha ste relion's rests turer, 1506 7th at u.w. On sail od ES =» 1 DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION OF Boe pect ea pate rate ee prevent accideats so fveaiicatly cussed Uy traits eave nF the tracks, thereby causing often loss of life, ke. aif iatormation can be obtained ty culling ce asarese” ‘GE PALMER, International Hotel. 249, or Littletown, Adais Co., Pa. > AN ADJOUR: REPUBLICAN be eld THIS (Friday) EVEN: Plete ‘arranwern ‘Chicago. GEN, c= <7 vat m College will be hid at WASHNUTON On 3 Stand 2s. “Applicants for exauiuation. may’ cou tibicute” with th undersigned, who ‘will give all Deconsaty information iu the premizes or 1. DAVES, 408 Loulsis D. C. JUNE 14, 1888. ‘Notice is hereby given that a limued part i¢ Leen entered into between EDWARD CAV- aim Washington. D, C..as general partner, FED! H. BOARDMAN, of Brooklyn, 5. pectal Partuer (and the sanie registered in the ice of ihe Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on the eighth day of June, 1585,) for the purpose of carrying ‘ou the business of ‘piusubing, gas-fitting, roofins, ell~ d setting of fuies at tine Apparat, air ngs pertaining thereto, under the name and style nf THE NAL LEAGUE wil ING. JUNE 19, to com= for the trip of the League to F. BEALE It ALE. Ti 8 of of EDWARD CAVEKLY & Said FRED. H. BOARDMAN as such special part- ner, contributing ‘the sun of twenty-nve httndged dol- Jars to the conimon stock of said limited partuer- ship. Jeld-th,tics, dw it i EETIN at the National Kitles’ Armo Gsst., be tween 9th and 10'h sts), will be held nuder the an- bees of the VIRGINIA, DY MUCKATIC ASSOCIA- TION, on FRIDAY EVENING, June ISSS, to, the nomin .tic BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OFFICE, 935 F ST. N. W. 2 each per month. Ove thousand dollsrs advanced on each share. Five per cent allowed to a: Positors, Monthly meeting THIRD THURSDAY. Call at office for pamphlets. J. W. BROOKE, President SILSON. Secretary ie 3.8 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AssESSON'S: . ox, D. C., dune 19, 1888 rs 0m pe ya a tof their per. Sonal propert h ve days fron hisdate. And sa It of such return, the Assessol 4s required by luw to mage cut such statement from the Dest information that cal be obtained, and add thereto. aw penalty of 3U percentnin. ‘Blank scheduies c dat this cifice. By onier of the Comte: 1H, Asgessor, DC. TALIST, floor, successfully 3 = TIES IN WASHINGTON HAVING fe stad tend their nurne aud address to. the manutacturer, CHAS. SI SITEFF, 9 N. Liberty st, ‘Baltunore, Ma. yeloia" = FINE JERSEY | ea Youtig, hauasouie, Kentle, sure inode rate, BULL, FG ED, celehtated “r urotes” ervice imited. Pe Yo raiwe wood stock send cows to OAK- MON pie St, near 14th. Jel1-6e if =<» OFFICE J. M. ise Pasnuns ax tuow No. South Ud street, Philadelphia. ‘We will take assignments of all subscriptions made in purchase of the fuli paid stock of the WASHING. TON WELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COMPANY, which the subscribers thereto may assim to us on or before June 30, 18SH, paying therefor all nstalments heretofore paid thereon, We will also purchase ail the full paid stock of said Washington Welsbach Incandescent Gas Light Com- pany which may be offered to us ou or before Septem- Der 1, 1888, at $30 per share, Parties desiring to assign said 8 nad stock to Us will please deli SHOEMAKER & Co. criptions or to sell TF aRsinUents thervot to Messrs. BELL & CO., No, 14357 Pennsyivania ave hue, Waslauatou, D.C, who will aevept and pay for the same for us. Govensmext RecerPTs To-Day-—Internal reve. Due, $303,221; customs, $480,429, How. W. H. ENGLtsm, of Indiana, the democratic nominee for vice-president in 1880, called at the White House today and had an Interview with the President, ‘TH Boxp OFFERINGS To-DaY aggregated $1,277,- 450, as follows: Coupon 4s, $800 at 1277; 127! $300 at Registered 4 $50,000 at 128% 43. Registered 454°s, $2, 10734; $175,000 it 107: 000 At 107; $6,200; at 107%, $1,000 aL 107; 252,000 at 1073, Cart. R. L. Payraran has been relieved trom duty as president of the board appointed to in- spect the steel for the new crulsers at his own re- quest. Capt. Henry L. Howison, recently in com- uand of the U, 8. S, Vandaila, ba’ been ordered to this duty, Tue Hearne in New York before the Interstate Commission was closed yesterday. It was devoted princtpaily to the question of ocean rates, Three Weeks Wil be allowed the parties concerned in Which to file their briers, ‘Tae ATLANTA and the Ossipee sailed this morn- ing for Hampton Roads trom Annapolis, CaveT aT West PornT.—Ferdinand Schwenn, Haratiton, Ohio, bas been appointed a cadet at ‘West Point, AMONG THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS To-DaY were Senators Coke, Reagan, Jones (Ark.), Vest, Cock- Teil, and Kenna; Senator-elect Barbour, ex-Sena- tor McDonald, Representatives Wilkinson, Lawier, With dos Downey, Culcago; Pidcock, with 0. Biackweil and wite, jianchard, ‘Biggs, with br. Young, Cal; MéKénn, and Bacon; Hoa.’ Win. i. Boglisi, Ind, and J. L, Hanna, Oakland, CONTRACTS AWARDED TO WASHINGTON BIDDERS.— Contracts were to-day awarded for furnishing mis- cellaneous supplies to the War Department for the hext fiscal year. Among the successful bidders are the following Washington dealers: M. W. Bev- erldge, Chas, Becker, Geo. Ryneal, R. K. Helphen- Stine, F. A. Schneider, Jas. B. Lambie, Julius Lans- burg, M. & P. Metzger, Jas, S. ‘Topham, Ryder & Addison, Z. D, Gilman, Wiimarth & Edmonston, and Lutireil & Wine, Prrsonal.—Baron von Zedtwitz of the German cu:nents of subscriptions must be approved Iabech Ine sndesevnt Gas Light Colupany of Peunsylvauia by Corson & McCartuey, No. 1410 F street, Washington, D.C. _ e721 J, M. SHOEMAKER & CO. s> EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITALLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 34. ASSETS—$885,740.0 Office hours, from 9 aim. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wednesday in each mouth the office will be open from GtoSo'clock pan. Advances will be made promptly at7 o'clock, Subscriptions for sharesin the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Bu: ing, 1003 F st. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced ov each share. Pamphlets expla the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prev't, INO. JOY EDSON, See's. ded E AND OIL, STOVES, RE- lumbing end Tinning'iow- MORA XO. 2126 and 1728 Penn. ave. HAVING, AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS IN the Book, Stationery and News Business, cluded to enter into some other purwuit after esi: mer's Vacation,I will sell ay Dusiness,tu whole or part, oF apy way (except auction), OF Will fit oUt one OF iors ‘inall stores at one-half that one could do, or 1 will sell my fixtures. such es slelving, cases, counters, desis, suites, at very low Szures, to avoid storawe, 10 be able tocivse June 30. ‘Thousands of articles ca be bout at one-half reguiar prices before that time.., Tham Siting thetr patrouage im the Stuy sociun °° SbRADLEY ADAMS. WELTIES IN SUITINGS. SILBEL @ OWE Bre, 08S 88 friverators, &. est prices, Teepboue, 984. yi ‘New York ave. and 10th st, GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE, 799 AND 741 71H ST. NW. Cheapest house in city to buy your Furnit Car- pets, On Cloths, Mattie, Baby Carriages, Atetrigers: tors, Stoves, &c. Everything in the housefurnishing Iine'sold ow credit as cleapas they where for case WE MAKe AND LAY i <> YALE STEAM LAT ‘can be bought else ALL CARPETS FREE OF cos’ NDRY, 522 10TH ST b.w., near ¥.—Collars, 2e.; Cults, dc.: Shirts pica ORLA wastes. ae” articular. ZA DO. Props Pefekplowe call, O68 bu Pane BARGAINS 1N SUMMER GOODS, gst received another lot of ‘fine Challies at 4 Fvneh styles of Satine: ood quality 124e. 123 and loc. Crinkle for S and 1c. erumoere Scatte in biaek, cream and colors, with and out friuge. : Full line o: Black Jorseys, all prices Red Baudavas in ‘dewand” et ‘We have them, from 10¢, PARASOLS. | _PARASOLS. A fall line of Parasois and Sun Umbrellas. Special— 28-inch Silk Umbrella, Paragon frame, good quality, only #1.7, worth: 0. rt relia, in 24, 26, 28 inch, with en uu Parasols iu plain. checks and. TABLE LINEN, LUWELS AND A full ive of Table Linen in bieacl rkey red dainagk, all widths and: Napkins of ali kinds to matel Aull Hive ot Tow Gloria Goth Sun pian and fane: Satin Paras all |APRINS. Crean, legation, Representative Scott, Col. John M. Wil- Son and Philip B, Thompson, jr., of Washington, Were in New York last _night.—Fr. Dernburg of Berlin, Germany, and J. L. Hayden of the Army, are at the Ebbitt.—E. Hedrick, J, B, Kidwell, A A. Hosmer and Miss Hosmer of Washington, were in nm Francisco last Saturday.—Thos,’ Cobb Jackson of Auanta, Ira L, Barnett of Louisville, and Fred Burt of London, are at the Arlington.— R, D, Benedict and R. ¥. Grant of New York, are at Worm ——Loveli H. Jerome and Edward A. Wicks of New York, and Chas. McGee and W. Kia of Virginia, are at Chamnberiain's—H. Dunlap and C. W.’ Kiri of Pafladeipiia, J.D, Now= ton, A. Thompson and Canon ©, Bardsley of Eng- jaud, Jas. Hemphill oc Pittsburg, and D, @. Ambier Of Jacksonville, Fla, are at the Riggs.—dJ. D. Boyle of Pittsburg, J. H. Shoemaker of Philadel- phia, and Jno. M."Handren and C. .H. Rayen of New York, are at Willard’s, Society Notes, Miss Gertrude H. Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carr, of Portsmouth, V: id Mr. Frank W. Dowl- ing, ‘son of Mr. Thomas Dowling, of this city, were married last evening at Dumbarton Avenue M. FE. church, West Washingcon, Mr. Will Mayfleld, Mr. Harry Dowling, Mr. Milton Fisher, and Mr. Walter Helston, «ll of Unis city, acted as ushers, Rev. Mr. Riley, presiding elder of the congregation, per- Tormed the marriage vice. ‘Ihe bride wore a short dress of white merino, made with a high bodice and lace sleeves, The skirt was laid in ull pleats at the back and had a full tablier drapery. Pearlornaments Were on the shoulders and side panels, and she carried a boquet of Perle de Jar- din roses. The Youag couple drove immediately to their own home, 1411 29th street, where they he} iid sac for tuelr iriends from to 10 o'clock. Tne double matriage of Mr. Harry Garfield and Betle Mason, of Cleveland, and Mr, J. Stanley Brown, of Washington, and Miss Mary Garfield, took piace at Mentor at 5 o’elock yesterday afte hoon, In the Presence of about 150 guests, who arrived on a special train from Cleveland. Tue house was beautiiuily decorated with plants and flowers, The first bridal party consisted of Mr. Harry Garfield and his bride, Miss Belle Mason, accompanied by Miss May Mason, of Cleveland; Miss Helen Newell, of Chicago, and Miss Southworth, of Cleveland, as bridesmaids, and Mr. James Garfield, Mr. Bonuey Warren, of Boston, and Mr. Frank Baidwin, of Cleveland, a3 groomsmen, The party took places in front of tue embowered bay-window, and the marriage service according to the Presbyterian form was read by the Rev. Dr. Wu. V. W. Davis, of Worcester, Mass, Who atone time pastor of the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian church in Cleveland. The Second bridal party consisted of Mr. J. Stanley Brown and bis bride, Miss Mary Garfleid, accom- panied by Miss Mabet ttridge, of New York; Miss Minule Gartfleld, ot Cleveland; Miss Sally Foster, of Cincinnati, and Miss Ellen’ Windoia, of New York, maids, and Mr. L. J. Hatch, of Chicago, formerly cf Washington; a vii) r and Mr, Percival Far- e groomsmen, Mr. L. . Hatch Was the groom's best man, aud Miss May Mason acted as guaid of honor. Miss May Gar- feld, the bride, was dressed ina charming but simple gown of ‘white crepe laid In soft folds over white sik. She wore no vell, Dut carried June roses. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Garfleid will goto northern New York for their honeymoon, while Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Brown, after a short trip to the Western states, Will sail for Europe. Amon the guests were Mr. and Mrs, K. B. Hayes, Mr, ant Mrs. Thomas L. James, of New York; Prot. E. M. Gallaudet, Mrs, Gallaudet, Miss Gallaudet, and Mr. and Mrs, George Kennan, of Washington, Mrs. Joun Fariey leaves on Saturday for Gover- nor'’s Island, N, ¥.,0n a visit to her son, Major Farley Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ghiseili celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary of their marti: at their residence, 1736 Pennsylvania avenue. Many beautiful preseuts were received, and hearty con- gratuiations tendered. After an Ciegant supper of over Sixty covers danciug was enjoyed, Mr. G, H, Holtzman, of the Interior Department, and his wite and daughter are on a visit to rela- Uves In Cleveland, Oto, A quiet Wedding took place last evening at the parsonage of St. Mary’s church, the contracting parues beg Mr. £. C. Ardeezer and Miss Clara fills, Only the members of the two familles were present. After the ceremony the party repaired lo their future home, No, 1207 Sth street, a wed- ding present from the grpom’s father, where a largely attended reception Was held, Mir. fienry Kemuo, of Baltimore, and Miss Lola Reed, of Washington, D.C., were married last’ evening at the St. Matthew’ s parsonage by Father Chappelle. Louls “Betts and Wm. Cox acted as ushers. A reception was held at the residence of the bride’s mother, 1115 H street, after which Mr, and Mrs, Kemno left on the 10:15 train for the North, On their return they Will reside in Balti- more. Mss Nannie Cabell, daughter of ex-Representa- tive Cabell of Virginia, was married at the home of her father on Tuesday to Garland & Wooding, ot Danville, Va, They are now on a short visit to Washiigton and are stopping with Mra R. W. Hobson, sister of the groom, at No. 1512 13th street, ‘Hon, Robert B. Roosevelt, of New York, minister to the Netherlands, drove out to Oak View this morning and paid his respects to Mrs. Cleveland ‘and returned to New York this afternoon. Gen, Van Vilet, who lett for Shrewsbury, yesterday, will sail on July 28th with about one hundred tnem- bers Of the Holland Society, who will visit the Hague and act as a convoy of honor to the presi- dent of the soctety, Mr. Roosevelt, _—soo———— Fouxp DEAD IN THe Hovsk WHERE He Liven ALong.—Wensel Ullman, a gardener, who lived in @ frame shanty on the 7th-street road, near Scott avenue, had not been seen by bis neighbors for several days, and yesterday afternoon one of them called Sergeant Slattery’s attention to the fact, ‘That officer Went to the house, and finding tt se- Sn Was gurpiesa Sone faa oe and was Uliman tying on the bed. He had et been dead several days, and his body had been partiali House, aud ne earned a Uving BY’ raising” vogees, use, and he bles 1a bis garden. —_—_——_ Rosprxres Rerorrep.—Ida C. Hill, servant No. 6 Lexti Place, staleh iy 0, gold watch and chain, Gabrielle Garnett 037 N street. northwest, reports stolen a oid Watch and chain, worth $50. Nicholas White, Bo;, C24, B Sureets reports his stable was by -alaghimar mane ech PERI TEL Seas ‘Tue Lory Divorce Cass.—In the case of Laura Lioyd against K. B, Lioyd, in which the defendant the ‘complainant. ay A. Ke browse asa deat u Wes, Ji, has. fied: exceptions to tho anewer ‘ues State that st Is not, responsive to the ‘iit u pra against cou 5 ts frivol ‘und sates ractawhlan would Ue defendant to relief; that it sets up no defense to tke bill, ete. SUIT FOR $50,000 DaMaGEs For 4 CRUSHED In the Circuit Court No. 1, Judge ‘the case of Walter Magruder, his Henry W. eee ‘soseph J. Wear Ke Kengiaetal, for on rial, Messrs, Ie Christy and E D.P. Brady for com page ge C, Cole and 8. T. Thomas had bis arm. a a meaenanes Sith defendant ok in eae Waa AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. PRIVATE BILLS IN THE HOUSE. A Slim Attendance of Members. ° —--.—— CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIGATION. ——_—_ House of Representatives, On motion of Mr. Houk (Tenn,), the Senate amendments to the bill authorizing the construc ton of a bridge over the Tenuessee river near Knoxville Were concurred in and the bill was passed, After a struggle lasting half an hour over the order of business, Mr. Townshend's motion to con- sider the Army ppropriation bill was defeated, and the House proceeded under tho regular order, being business on the private calendar, M ‘Townshend giving notice that he Would call up the appropriation bill to-morrow. HE HAD BEEN A DEMOCRAT, But He is Now a Republican. JOHN D. SPRLLMAN BEFORE THE HALE COMMITTER— HR WAS A DELEGATE TO THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION IN 1884—He CRITICIZED THE PRESI- DENT'S TARIFF MESSAGE—TRE RESULT. Senator Manderson, of the Hale civil-service comunittee, to-day examined John D. Speliman, of Vermont, un ex-employe of the New York custom- house, As neither of the democratic members Was present to cross-examine the witness, he Was notified that he wouid be recalled for that purpose. Spellman testied that he bad been an active democratic politician in Vermont, and was a delegate to the national convention of 1884, which nominated Grover Cleveland; that, being a lawyer, he desired to locate in New York, and, for the purpose of sus- taining himseit while making acquaintances pre- Paratory to beginning practice, he procured a place as messenger in the New York custom-house; that when the President's tariff message came out he (witness), being a protectionist, criticised 1t in New Hampshire newspapers AS A PREE-TRADR DOCUMENT; that the matter was brought to the attention of Collector Magone, at Whose instance Secretary Mason, of the custom-house clvil-service board, called upon witness. Mason said the witness’ conduct had been objectionable, and asked for the articles of criticism, Witnes: replied that he would only deliver them up upon official notice from the collector, Learning immediately atter- Ward that he would be discharged or suspended, the witness resigned and returned to Vermont, 80 DISGUSTED THAT HE HAD BECOME A REPUBLICAN. ‘The witness mentioned a Mr. McGee, who was his chief, and said that he was kept in position by political influence, he being secretary of the County Democracy. Witness attended all the important democratic: meetings while he was an employe ot the custom-house, and saw many other officials and employes at Such meetings. “He said McGee neglected his duties to attend to political matters, Iwas his Dellet that the custom-house offictals were active at elections, ASTO POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. Senator Manderson asked the witness if he had any knowledge of political assessments or contri- butions. After a moment's hesitation he answered: “Yes, Ido,” and then stated that McGee had toid him that when the race between Nicoll and Fellows began for the district-attorneyship Nicoll called upou MeGee,who Was secretary of the County De- mocray, and paid up hisarrears of dues, thinking no doubt That 1 might help him tn his contest. ‘Tne AMOULE Was $25 OT $30, and McGee said he had been tryjpy for a long Ume to collect {t. The wit. ness adniitted that he had no personal knowledge of any assessments, but added tat he “had reason to believe,” from remarks McGee made to Nim, that men who held high-salaried positions in the custota-bouse contributed for polltical purposes. “He had seen brokers’ clerks who vis. ted the custom-house on business Imports take the rubber stamps of the deputy collectors and stamp their papers. In the opiuion Of the Witness Iraud and loss to the Government might result from that practice. THEY DID IT SLYLY. Senator Manderson asked if the clerks used the stamps clandestinely or with the knowledge and assent of the officials. “They usually did it slyly,” was the witnesses’ reply. “He did not charge the officials with com- plicity, but mentioned ‘the matter to sbow how carelessly the public business was transacted. Capitol Topics. NO QUORUM IN THE HOUSE. ‘There were many vacant seats on the republl- can side of the House to-day. It was estimated that about eighty Representatives bad gone to Chicago, or were making arrangements to go. The attendance on the democratic side was not much better, and practically business could only be done By unanimous consent, any member having itin lus power to suspend proceedings by making the polut of no quorum. Such an ineident hap- pened at the very outset, when Mr, Townsend, smmariing under the defeat of tuts motion to take up the army appropriation bill, made the polat. For baif an Lour he reststed the'appeals of nearly all of tué members to withdraw his point, but fnally yleided to the Speaker's plain intimation that notbing could be done to-day if be persisted. ‘THE TARIFF BILL. ‘Mr, Buchanan in offering is amendment yes- terday to the tariff bill to strike out the words ad- mnitting free of duty plates coated with a mixture of lead and tin sald that tnis clause would en- courage the importation of adulterated un, Which Was used tor fruit cans, with Une restilt of ‘potson- ing an entire family in’ Pailadeiphia, Weduesday, ‘The amendment wasrejected, Mr. Weber'smotion strike giue and gelatine trom tue free list pre- valled without division, By a committee amend- ment offered by Mr. MeMiilln, of Teonessee, ish glue or isinglass was restored ‘to the existing rate of duty. ‘The same thing Was done with regard to Ucorice juice. APPROPRIATIONS FOR NEW WAR SHIPS. ‘The naval appropriation bill has been com- pleted in committee and will be reported to the House ina day or two. For the purpose of further jucreasing the naval, establishment the President 48 authorized to have constructed by contract two steel cruisers of about 3,000 Lous displacement, at A cost, exclusive of armaiment and excluding Any premium that may be paid for Increused speed, of not mote than $1, each; one steel crutset of bout 5,300 tons, to cost not more than $1,800,000, and oné armored cruiser of about 7,500 tous, U0 cost not more than $3,500,000. The 3,000 ton cruisers are to be bull’ under a guarantee to run at least 19 knots per hour and the 5,300 ton vessel at least 20 knots. ———————————— THE DISTRICT DELEGATES, Two Sets of Them to Contest for Seats at Chicago. ‘Two delegations will leave this city to-morrow to represent the District in the Chicago con tion, When the District convention was held at Willara Hall January 27 last there were two con- tending factions, They elected each a chairman and a set of delegates. One of these claiming to have been chosen by the majority of the convention, was composed of Perry Carson and Andrew Gleason; the delegation representitg the other faction is composed of Hen. 8. 8. Shellabar- nd F. A. ‘Mr, Shellabarger will leave SSraorrow hiorsing for Chicago, Mr Shellabarger this morning refused to express any ‘Stak reporter as to whether he wi aga del in the convention. It is stated that a printed briet in his casgand that of Mr. Dyson, Who are known as the delégates of the Chase fac ‘on, is now before the national committee. In this statement 1t 1s claimed that after the conven- tion was: ‘another ehairman ‘regularly Was irregularly elected, mainly by mewDers of test legations Whose right to seats was Sonica bit che emmittee ou eredentiats, Ivisfure i i E i E i iB i { Fi e ig OPPOSED TO A TUNNEL. The Railroad Question Considered at an East Washington Mecting, THR MEETING DECLARES AGAINST ANY ROUTE FOR THE BALTIMORE AND OMI0 EXCEPT THE RASTERN BRANCH ROUTE—THRRE CITIZENS OF THE NORTH- BAST DISSENT-MR. STOCKING PROPOSES TO Go TO THE COURTS. About two hundred residents and property own- ers of East Washington assembled in Washington Hall, Capitol Hill, last night tn response to a call inviting them to “Join in a public protest against allowing any steam ratiroad to cross Capitol Hill.” ‘There were a few present, however, who dissented The Kaiser Surren Great Sorrow in Berlin and London. Telegrams to ‘The Star. CONQUERED BY THE GREAT ENEMY. seemed ders to Death at Last. from the protest, and who helped to make the pro- | A NEGRO’S ESCAPE FROM LYNCHERS ceedings at several stages quite lively. On the Wall, beside the platform, was suspended a map of the eastern part of the city, showing all the varlous routes proposed for taking the Baltimore ‘and Ohio tracks across the city to unite with the Baltimore and Potomac tracks inthe southeast, ‘With marks indicating the location of churches, Schools, hospitals, and other institutions of a pub Ue character along the routes, Mr. S.C. Clarke was elected chairman, and Mr. M. L Weller secretary of the meeting. THY RESOLUTIONS. Mr. E. B. Stocking at ouce brought up the sut Ject which tne meeting was called to consider by" offering a preamble and resolutions: declaring that: “the material aahereuce for more than a century to the original plan of the city of Washington, the preservation Of Its recognized beauty, and the bealth, comiort, and safety of its residents de- mand tbe prevention of the grant to any person OF persons, firm, or corporation of a privilege in- volving the construction and operation of a steam railroad across Capitol Hitll on any route, either between streets or upon streets, ether on grade, or above grade, or below grade, by tunnel, open cut, or otherwise; that for a rafiroad tunnel through the heart of Capitol* Hill there 18 no necessity what- ever; that surface route by way of tue Eastern Branch is entirely, practicable and preferable, More feasible, Sater, and cheaper, and we never can consent or patiently subinit to the dismay and discomfort of our homes, the desecration of Our churches, schocls, and uospitats, the damage lo our property and business, and Lue despollment of our beautiiul section of the city, Which are in- Yolved tu the project. of a tunnel; ‘and, even if i were a towerlng pubilc necessity, for which great sacrifices should be held in subordination to paras mount pubite Lnterest, which we deny, the tunnel should Lake its paturdi, and by far tle shortest, course directly to its gratultousiy proffered dapot, ‘by way of New York avenue and 6th street north- mee, ‘Mr. Jno, E. Herrell, speaking in favor of the res olutions, declared that the itimore and Onio road had discriminated against Washington city in every particular and on every occasion in favor of Ballimore; and still they were asked to spoil ‘Ubls city for Lhe benefit of this monopoly, RESERVATION 17. ‘Mr. Weller gave a brief account of the proceed- Ings of the subcommittee of the Senate District committee that gathered informatien relating to railroad routes in the city, aud sald this had led to the introduction of the bill generally known as the Faulkner bil, proposing to bring the B, and O. Toad across the city by 3d street east, entering a tunnel at or about E street north. This pro Uon, he said, was similar to that made by the B. aud O, company, except the company proposed to use 2d street, He Tead also Various amendments proposed to the bili, ali of which, however, In- tet (he tunneling Of some street on Capitol aL, Air. Weller, speaking of reservation 17, or G field Park, Of which he said the raiirozd cou paules proposed to rob the city, sald the park was originally tue property of Daniei Carroll, of Dud- dington. This reservation, he said, was destined for a city hall; 1t was called the town hall square, ‘This square was given to the United States for ‘specific put a8 the site of a city ball. He argued that the United States Government had no right to divert this park from 118 present public uses Co the use of a private corporation. Congress might: ee to do it, but it would remain for the citizens of East Washington, on such event, to ap- peal to a higuer power. He was of the opinion Uhat In case of such diversion the property would revert to the Carroll heirs. He feared, from the knowledge obtained by bim ig personal intervie that the Qu by the could pass the House if the’ people entered their protest against 1t, and he was sure the President Would veto any sich measure, OPPOSED 10 THE PROTEST. Mr. Lorin Chappell, of Northeast Washington, said his name had been placed on the call for the meeting without bis knowledge. He hoped that citizens of East Washington would not do anything that would prevent legislation on this question, He thought tuey Were Low Very near a solution of some kind. He could not conceive that Capitol ‘Hill would be greatly injured by the proposed tun- neling of 2d street; not so greatly at least as Northeast Washington in the portion Where the road would run on grade, Yet the people of tue northeast section considered that far preferable to jeaving matters a8 they are. It by their disagree. nents chey prevented legislation, he thought they woul Mr. Chappell’s remarks called half a dozen men to their feet, all of Whom took vigorous exception tothe remark that Capitol Hill Would not be in- Jured by tunneling. z Mr. Josiah Millard, of Northeast Washington, ee Mr. Chappell’s views, le argued against the resolutions, claiming that ‘Ubey coniaibed much that suould not go ‘fore: Congress. He thought it would be better for tne railroad company to around tue city, but the ratiroad company said it Would not go around. Jt wouid remain Where it is until 1910. He thought ‘tbe matter might be sately jer lo tbe Judgment of members of Lue District committee. Prof. Tuomas Taylor said that it was a matter of interest to the whole of the United ‘States Whether the city of Ws lagton should be subdivided and cus in two by railroads, ‘The mem- bersof the Senate already had changed their ininits OD Ube subject seVeral tumes, because Licey desired to accommodate all interests. Ir they ap- pfoachcd them in the proper spirit he tnougut Ubey would give respectiul consideration to it. Mk. CURKIDEN OPPOSES. ‘Mr. S, W. Curriden said he represented the northeast section, which was harried by the rail. road, The Baltimore and Potomac Rallroad was, ‘however, the monopoly they had tonight. Those who were fighcing tor these resolutions were iizht- ing for the Baltimore and Potomac. The Baltimore and Potomac did not p uore and Oulo wo around. in Northeast, Washi. ington, “bat they wanted to do was to reduce the nuisance toa minimum. While Mr. Curriden was speaking some one called out: “We have seventeen tracks on New Jersey ave- nue, and We don’t Want seventeen more.” Mr. Curriden said the pending bil would reduce the number of tracks. ‘The bill, he said, gives the Tight toevery property-holder damaged to come to court. tory laugh, Mr. Curriden said he was sure that the majority of property @wners would favor the settlement of the r juestions by contining the tracks to one street. He suggested to amend the resolution providing for & tunnel that should have no nings from 1ts mouth to its outlet, which, he 1d, would prevent the nuisance of cinaers ‘and noise that was feared, ‘MB. STOCKING LOOKS TO THE COURTS. ‘Mr. Stocking spoke at length in support of the resolution, His remarks were somewhat peppery ‘and forcible, and he had several passages of words given Delieve In power ts ‘the to route they that could wnleh were 17 w the railroad could, go tte cours and Rave thom, That Gone, he believed, to-day the Baltimore and Potomac road. we read trom the authority that would allow him asa to ‘au ejectment silt against the Guvstrect . x END OF THE Porspam, June 14. 11 o'clock this morning. A bulletin issued an hour before the Hed Said that the emperor had becu lying time in a light slumber, broken by wakeful inter- Vals, during which he showed distinct | consciousness, He gave no indication of sutte Pain. His pulse and breathing were very weal ouncement. BERu, June 15.—The Heichsanzeiger (oficial | Paper) publishes the following announcement: “The royal sufferer bas euded his career, most gracious master, passed to ils eternal rest Shortly after 11 oclock this morning, after long and grievous sufferings, which were borne with admirable fortitude aud submission to God's Will. ‘The royal house and the German people have been twice Dereaved within a short time, mourn the all too early decease of our much-be- loved ruler. sTRY OF STATE.” Loxpox, June very tay and sorrow to Erapress Vi of Wales has returned from Ascot ifeath, wis he was attending the races, and be will probably start for Berlin to-nigut, a true wi Emperor Frederick. Abbey Were toiled this afteonoon, Wheu the news of the emperor's death was re. gelved at the Geruusn embassy the blinds were awn. The Prince of Wales will start for Berlin to- morrow eveuing. Mr. Gladstone and scores of other prominent persons called at the German embassy and left their cards. Viexxa, June 1: Porspam. June 15.—During t night Che ‘Condition of the emperor was compara Uvely good. AU 4 Giclock Uhis morning he becan restless, apd soon after the royal family assemble in a room adjoining Ube ove in Wluch tke emperor ‘ourt Preacher Perstets had been in attendance since yesterday. Herr vou Werner sketched the emperor's fea- tures after de Potspam, June 15, revurn, ‘Bowans Was arrest ‘another colored man pained Othia ————— Violent Storms in the Northwest. STRUGGL! Surrounded by His F: mperor F ‘The Official a By God's decree the emp Signea, Misi Intense Excitement i: All the A ministerial counell Much Sorrow ii Popular in this ity. Im en Victoria telegraphetl a KAISER’S LONG Me Breathes His Last This Morning ‘amily. ederick died at aparor rs s of rthly peror king, our ‘They deeply Bertin, ‘The death of the emperor has caused Intense ex- citement in this city. royal family and the mintsters were present in the death chamber at the Fretdrichskron Polace at Potsdam, fore the emperor died, Prince Bismarck, Who pre- aided at the council, was much agitate London, Much sorrow is « the death'of the emperor of German: Flags are Bying at hait- | mast, and the bilnds of maay fouses re lowered. Numerous nvessages of condolence hav to the Prussian royal fanaly, receipt of the intelligence of the en essaye members of 0 as held just be- pressed at Who Was been sent mnediately upon peror's deat f sympa The Prince 1a, EVROPEAN MARKETS NOT AFFECTED. of Pri tue Germ: TMLANY, vend Ww. Ker © Emperor Frederic stand higher. Nelther has shown the No characters In is- ‘The stock market is inactive. Foreign securities are a shade firmer, the tapression of operators being that the death of the emperor of Germany Will cause no weakeung power and that _a peace pollcy will coutinue to predominate in Germany. ‘The Paris and Vienna bourses are firm, German markets are all closed. POPULAR AND OTHER EXPIZSSIONS OF REORET. Loxvox, June 15,—Despite the ‘ther crowds of Ger Count vou Halsetvidt, Where, at 6:15 o'clock, the German Hag Was p) at half-mast. ‘The St. James Gazette says: “The emperor was and the toss Is very great. etuperor has bis own ideas as to What to do or 1 todo for the safety of have a certain importance for Eugiand. Emperor Frederick's death may su: designs exist in England, ore quickly, and England must de What part sk means to play in certain contingen- cies.” ‘The Patt Mall Gazette says: “Emperor William, by Lis devotion to duty, untiring tadustry aud firm grasp of a great idea, showed ‘could live, world how a king can dle. ce Bistarc ‘The amvassador, laced The pew aud these i ay hatever warllke vents will move de prompily Wow a Ki vile good in the present nor vainly lamented tne darkness of the luture, but earnestly executed whatever was possible to accomplish in hils tite.” ‘The flags on the Americen and other legations are at Half-mast in cousequence of the Geath of The bells of Westuainster VIENNA THEATERS CLOSED. —An order has closing Ule royal theaters on account of the death of Emperor Frederick. been Issued ‘The Closing Scenes, ith, first part of the a ‘The Dying Emperor Sits Up. Count ndance, at the castie, yesteraay’ ‘ight before last from this were overtaken by Bowans, to gowith him. She ref Struck fer AU midnight the emperor ‘Sat for half an bour iy an aru chair and took some nourishinent, AUS o'clock there Was an alarming Increase in his majesty’s Weakness, and Ube rela- Uves who had lett the palace were ‘telegraphed to ‘At 10 O'clock this forenoon access to the alace Was stopped. Vennigerode, court chamberlain, was the minister present at that beu and Regge were iso tn at Prince Bismarck arrived at Potsdam at 1:40 orelock this afternoon, The tag flying over tue Friedrichskron Palace was jowered to half mast at 11:20 tbls morning. Greeting the New Emperor. PotspaM, June 15, 4 p.uu.—-The tainisters are now assembied at the Frederichsiroa caste, awalling an audience with tne new emperor aud ‘empress Who are L —— GOT AWAY FROM THE LYNCHERS, A Maryland Negro Makes His Escape After He had been Parly Hanged. Ustos Baines, Mp., June 15.—John Bowans, colored, Was taken from the Jail here a little after 1 o'clock this morning by a band of twelve or fr- teen colored men, all masked, and carried to the vou Solberg. ‘Culapiains Persius ‘They are up by ite mo- for assaulting and @ colored who asked the and he then | Club last Light passed a resovution adopting in the face, breaking her jaw-boue. ‘the ‘Othia then tried to defend her, but, being blind, | teract the could do but littie. Bowans slused” him terribiy ‘over his face and body with a razor. He also | resolution in the GLADSTONIANS WOULD REJOICE Rurghs Te-~any. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVEXte Stam Loxpox, June 2—The center of interest ta Briuish politics to-day is the Western Righiangs of Scotland, where polling takes place to the strag- ling constituency cailed Ayr Burghs, which im cludes, amongst other small towns the famous Vourist resort Odau. Jn Lbe case of a constituency tke Uhis, made up of so Many scattered untts with diversified interest it is spectally aifcuit to fore. cast the result of the contest, This much tscen. Lain, that although Ube late uaionisis member hi & majority of over 1,100, and the total m Votes recorded was little more than 4) iinisterialists are in cousiderabie fear of @ home rule Victory, and quite prepared to find, at all events, alarge decre a HOI majority, as 1B nost absolutely certain to bethe case, Its eiMcult to exaggerate ¢ the election 10 Gladsione’s The return of Sinclair today weuld Aa UnqueStionAl . Asti qaesti Bow absudoned proves r and vizoroasy scheme ANOTHRK PENDING RLRCT tad by uy “ vacant ngly dis. egal for Special Cable Dispate o Stan Lonpox, June 15.—'rof, Graham Bell yesterday gave testitnony before the comtnISsion OM Une ed) | cation of the deaf and dur ». Mis testimony was, ing. He Was armed of diagrams, tiustras ILis stated Ly one commis lence Was a masterpiece of and Wk mer tbat lucidity and force, Lonvox, Juw non Ade Ueation, Which Was appoluted by Ube present ernment out of hostility to the system of primary abst education, instituted by Forster's act, 1s hopelessly a\vided In opinion, Tt Will Issue tw tradictory reports. Doctor Dale, of Bimainguam, Henry Hichard, and about tourot hers, t nuluority in favor of board seb SS Adutterated American Lard, Lowpox, June 1s, —A Wolverbampton dealt h been fined £5 for viling with cotton a an tuitueutial - Ice Destroyed Armaxy, Jum A passed over this city about Ing. Lightning struck Engl | at Cedar Till, veiow tis Unued to bur all the crop of ice was badiy Teach about $100,000, Last winters ‘The loss will Sr. Part, Mew. Nortuera Mt losses 03 and yes several two Wi eaght ta ulidings were destroyed. by from Forma Was demolished, Dyste i down, Koss’ stor? Was wreck joining the Journal office war Fergus Falls, a buliding be n Gown A lighuning. the * buliding Rd~ arried away. At ous ralping tbl Misstasippl is Fr tely submerged ty ord’s addition pelied to vacai Many fanatites ti thelr homes. ‘Th “ats and farmers are All Wires are down sy icine Hat and other poluts in ‘the line of the storm. A LOSS OF $00,000 AT CLOQUET. Screriok, Wis, June 15,—The Good at Cloquet {ts receding quite Tapidiy and the situation Is rath. [er briguter for those Who have Us far been able to save thelr property. Several million feet of the runaway logs from Cloquet entered pertor, but are belng picked up. Se people have been rendered Usaporarily homeless at Cloquet and Fond du Lac, ‘The loss te tec, Nelson Lumber Company ts estimated at from. £100,000 Co €200,000, and the total luss to Cloquet 100,000, ‘Typographical Union Elections, Kansas Ciry, The election of oMcers yesterday iu the Tuternational Typographical Union convention resulted as follows: — President, E uk, San Francisco; first vice-president, Chartes Haye, Leavenwo ud vice presidems, Columbus Hal hind vice= president, D. J. Weltiou treasurer, W. office was chauged tro Voted to hold the next convention at Denver, = A Twelve-year-old Assassin. EXcELSIOn Srxines, Mo.. June 15.—Horatto Hat field, aged U ot Thomas J. Allen, aged ten, Ubrough the night lung With a fille last evening, Auflicting a mortal Wound. The boys bad quar- reied about WO Weeks ago, aud Hatiield bad re peatediy Unreatened Ww kill Alien, ‘The yoututub assassiti 1s Iu custody. —— The Kansas County Seat W THE RIVAL PACTIONS PATKOLLING THE COUN To THE TEETH —A SKIKMISH, 1: cu froin Kansas cy rotu the statement of Chas. Kice, a farmer, in yesterday from Stevens County, U scene of the railroad and county seats fight be. tween the towns of Hugston and Woodsdaie, 1 ape Sthat the entire population ts under’ amps Rice says squads of armed and mounted cit. eis from both places patrol U ry Gay. ‘These KAnES act as fore aud % Dut Little respect for the property of others tm Monday Right, LWo Of tuese patrols, beloMging to different factions. met and a combat ensued. It 1s not known Whelber anyone was Wounded, but Unree dead horses were found oa the prairie the bext morning. Gov. Martin has commanded the lnliitia bere to De im readiness Lor muarcuing ordere at any time, ——— . Western Glaw Factorics Shut Down, Prrtssvre, June 15,—All the window-glass face tories In this section and the West wlll Close down To-night untti September 1 aud longet unless the workers and employers agree on a Wage scale for the ext year. nuance of tue present wages, while the reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent Is necessary. By the shut dowa here about 3,000 meu will be given a vacation, ie Wants to aunnnte Al “ Pants, June 15.—The committee of the chamber Of deplities yesterday passed a resulution, on the motiongt Frederick Passy, to enter tuto a ual treaty with Une United’ States for the settle ment by arbitration of disputes that inay arise be tween that country aud France. M, Passy ts press Adent of the International League of Peace. A Family Feud Costs Three Lives, JACKSBORO, TEXAS, Juve 15.—Sheriff John Ratps and his son Were killed here Wednesday uigut Uy W. W. ‘Terrell, An old family feud ¢ Lrxcorx, Nee. June 15.—Beatrice Republican stars and suripes as request John M. Thurston to introduce a similar ‘Clucago couveution. a At Ascot Heath. AL the AscOL Heath Loxpox, June 1 Sixteen | toalay Ue race for the Triennial stakes was ; mostly 1a gold and ot fine granu. gold chipa. p54 eee Fort .Va., June 15.—The German school- ead, has been at Nortolx tor the ‘three passed out at noon to-day for wou tary | by Lord Falmouth’s bay filly Kada. ‘Tne Duke of Westminster's Orbit fintshed »econd and e was 6 to 1 against Rada, Sw 2 to 1 against Fair Haven, From Wall Street To-day. ‘New York, June 15,11 & m.—The i fi i E i re tia