Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & B. KAUFFMANN, Pres red to in the Sere Sas eee Sele oe dacs per moni Go mee ruts cach "By snail~postage prepad-BO cents 8 month: one year, @6. six mouths, $3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.,as @econd-class mai. matter | wi Lar blished op le Sy care a ee year. postace prepa. ost be paid in advances aivow ont kage Gea tepadee ‘Hates of sdvertiaing made kuow! om application. Vo. 73—-No 10,992, Che ;OTICES OF PARTNERSHIP. ership heretofore existing under the firm ame and style of DARBY & COLLIN® was on the Oth day of August. A.D. 1888. disolved by mutual con- gent All persons indebted to the late Arm are Sau quested. fo all at the office. $100 Waters jeat Washington, and settle their accounts. KEZIN W. DARBY, as Jos. W. COLLINS. , NOTICES. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CH ‘corne® 10th and G .—Sunday school at 9: am, Preaching by the Kev." B.N. suyMoUR, of the Pith Congregational Church, at 11 am. The Rev. Has. K. SEYMOUR, of Massachusetts, will occupy the the last two Sabbaths in ie , ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTEKIAN CHURCH, ‘corner Sth and I sta n.w.—Hev. GZouGE O! 11-3? LITLE, pastor. Sunday Sclool st 9:30am.” Preach- = —g Oe = ingat 1d aim. by KEV. G, L. Woure. Prayer meeting a>, PROPERTY OWNERS SHOULD oo Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial wel- ine Gas Fixtures at 1206 F st.- new store: | ome to Ie sells for cash at lowest raten. C. A. MUDDEMAN. aes METROPOLITAN A. M. E, CHURCH, M Soe eevs Fours G. Mercuztt. pastor, Sun- day school, 9:30 am. rreachimg at 11 a. m. by the faster, Mubject. “ihe Old. aud’ the New’* Evening service at 3 p.m. Subject: “christ the Kock.” tad > HAMLINE M © cH CORNER 9TH Bei te ws Rov. HR. Navton, D. Ds Pe —Services Suaday, Augast 12; Suuday School, ‘a0i0-3e @=> SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC—ORGAN- jaed labor. mercantile clerks, and the pub- fenerally are coriially inviced mat HILTON HALL, corner 7th and D sts. nw. on MONDAY, AUGUST 13, in behalf of the Early Clow img Movement. Pablic admitted at 8:30 p. ui. Dele- frou labor organizations at 8p. 1. order Ci y Asseumbiy. Yo a.m. ; preaching by the pastor, 11 am. and 6 p.m. suid eT EE: mastpueros, tw. | Contectation “meetings Tumday Hrayer Meeting. @ <a>, GREAT REDUCTION FoR avaUsT, — | {nuriy cvenings. & The public are cordially tp- Pond Lily, per bottie, ouly 0c. Housshold Aimmonia, per bottie. ee FOUNDRY ms METHODIST. EPISCOPAL Putz Pomade, per can, only...... S106. eV. GRO. RLLIOTT, Silicon, ber box, only. :12Qc. | pastor Serv.ces on Sunday, August 12, are: sunday Spratt’s Dog Biscuits, per pound, duly Se. | school prayer. 9:15; regular session.” 9:30. Rev. (Chiltenham Dog Biscuits, per pound, only... "Se. | Samurt @. Siam, D.'D., of St Paul, Minn, will JOHN HMAGRUDER "| preach st 11 am. ‘The pasior will conduct a song and 1417 New York avenue aid | praise service at 8 p.m. Be sure and come to our serv angst 1122 Connecticut avenue. | ices to-morrow; you will enjoy all of them. a THE UNDERSIGNED, LATE MANAGE. Boo ihe Merchants tarcel Del co. baving as. Sociated woyectt wits the United “Denrery Companys i <g>, SOOD HOPE CAMP—GOOD HOPE CAMP Be en promcess., ‘Tuero wil be preaching x usual ov Sunday, a¢ which {ine four sermons will be 11 «ui, Rev. L. H Jacksox, Chestertoway ington and my feuds and former patrons. that? will | Wu's pun siicy. CW: Bi-emcom, Washinton, D.C Continue the ‘usiness at the malt: ofice, 422 1200 st | dpin Koy. PC Liwia, Hillsdale, D. cz 8 pis, tee: Sow. Truuks sud phe's. of all Kinds called for and | 34 ravo, baltimore, Md. Mev."I. ie BINKFIELD, Selivered with promptuess ‘special attention given to | Pastor = orders received by mail or teiesuone. ‘Telephone No 371-3. = 6 United Delivery Co., 421 11th aw. r PERSONS WISHING THEIR WALKS Bem livin Poruntd Cement. or thete Ovliacs Wade dry aud sweet, should address B. KIORDAN, Gi Nse uw. um aud3t* = FIFTH SERIES OF STOCK oF 5s UITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION CUETZENS EGU IGHONGLTOWN. D.C Shares, $1 per month, ‘Maximum advance per share, ‘Books for the fifth issue of stock in the Citizens’ Equitable Building Association of Georgetown, D. C. will be opened for subseriptious at the next meeting of the Association, August 14, 1588 (being the second Monday of the Month).at Goddard's Hall, Georgetown, fa GURLEY CHAPEL—THERE WILL BE Bao" Dieschtiuge service at Gurley Chapel on Sunday, August it Be PEAT WASHINGTON WILE 'DO_FOR ‘Men and Women,” is the eighth (th) sermon in the series of Washinwtod Wickeduess, to be given bY Pastor EDMOND HEZ SwEM in the auditorimn of the Second Baptist church, Suuday Night, at $ o'clock, 4th stand Virginia ave.s.c. Preaching ai 11 a.m. by Pas- tor Hez SWEM. Sunday School, 9-30 am, ‘The Oxy Hydrogen Stereoptucon is used 1uesday mghts to Ulus. trate Bible scenes aud truths Admission free aud Wo collection. Ali seats Com 1 CHURCH OF THE INCARNATI ‘There will be no services in this church next the 12th, as the work upon the chancel is Rot => ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, STH ST, BE- ‘tween B und Cue, Kev. James W. CLARK, ‘ br Serviees: 10:30 The Avecciation is now paying 5 per cent interest | Soci; Holy Puchariot, {iam Litany and caibecaie Tiga withdrawals also be made to EP. BERRY, | mf 3:30 bum.: cven-soug, 7:30 Oclock: sunday —— 7 ty a2 selvol 3 pans Other days:'7 aud am aud 7 ‘Treasurer, at the Farmers’ aud Mechanics’ National bank, S. THOS. BROWN, President. C. P. WILLIAMS, Secretary. EDGAK P. BERR’ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMEN ‘vent any inisundrtanding which might arise from the terms of the pubbshed notice of dissolution of the partnerships of George M. Uyster & Co. a.d George M. Oyster, }r.,& Bro.. I beg leave to announce to my customers and’ the public iu general that 1 shall continue to carry on the butter business at Stalls Nos, 175, 176, and 177 Center Market, with which I have ‘teen identified for twelve years. aud where I shall en- @-avor. by fair dealing and strict attention to business, toretain the livers! patronawe which I bave heretofore | g rec ived. Besides the Elrit and other Standard Creamn- ery Buttery. shall keep constantly on hand the leadiug brands ot Fancy Table Butter, includinz DARLING- TON, SHARPLESS, and CLOVEK-LEAF. Fancy Greainery Butter. in’ five and eight pound boxes, for specialty. % M. OXSTER, Jn. 177, B-street Wing, Conter Market Beem *OTE— rye vypensiayep way. hased all the stock of THE MERCHASIS: i DELIVERY COMPANY, of Wasuingtou, aud having anguuied control of the’ business, take tis Ricthow of informing the citizens of the’ District of Columbia that we will comtuue the business of the Sompany with improved fack. ities. Parcels of all kinds called for and delivered with promptuces We makes except Saints’ Days, Wednesdays and Fridays, audate mary Couference,” recently ou Savbata evening, § o'clock, and wil preach at 11 a.m. im the Central Presbyteriad churen, coruer of Land 3a sta mw., August 1. It <> McKENDREE ME CHURCH, MASS. AVE. ‘bet. “th aud uth sts. nw —itev. C. Hen onenernire eee -=>E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, ‘. bet, 6th and 7th. Kev. Dr. . HOWLETT, of Puiadelpnia, and the orst ; astor of jalry church ‘Suuday school at 9: ‘Mission Schovl 4 p.m. A cor- dial welcome to ali. Bt FOURTH 3if ME. e. Kev. Wat. 3. FERGUSON, pastor —9 au, Sunday Sehoul at the etiucch aud missiou; 11 am. and 8 p.m, preaching by the pastor, 7:30, youus peoples’ Praise’ meeting: Weduesday evebivx, 8 p.m. missiou- ary prayer meeting. All sirangersare corbully invited to worship with Us. ie RYLAND ME CHURCH, COR. 10TH ‘and D sts. sw., Rev. Citas, W. BaLDwix, pastor —Preaching at 11 aim, and p.m. by Kev. Caas, y. Cook, Jublur ureacuer: Paiapeco Circixt Buitinors Bi, SOLE Ser¥.Ce, culty of deliveriog parcels for inerchants.” Orders 0, wind prayer meet received by telepuone." Arrangements are being per= (0 all. at fected for establishing branch offices in East, West and — Gaetan ee Northwest Wasbiugtor J. MCKENDREE hE 1.P. WRIGHT & SON, 63> F st_ naw. eens an8-6t Telephone 639-' eee HAVE FEW REFRIGERATORS AND ‘Gasoline Scoves which 1 wall sei] at less than vet for cash. JNO MORAN, $m" _2126 Pa ave, Tinning aud Plumbing. | ere Sod Besta: yurcs will sell cn exe White Pine an Poplar Finishing CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER Beste streets uw svreacine at 1 Sm aud S pam. by Rev. Joax A. Baoabvs D.D.. of Toumniie, 85." Sunday’ seul at Bd0 aie Aware cordialy fuvited. br. BROADUs will preach in this ‘churet the rema ning Sun. ays Iu Aucust, it FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CH ‘corner Sth aud 1 sis. n.e., Kev. BN. SE: MoUE pastor. —kev. Mr. MyrixGxu Will preach at 11 Oeiock! Sunday school at ZU p, wo. "Temperance Sduress at 8 p.m. tr Dr. C. N.) WHITNEY. Frayer ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, aud meeting ofthe ¥. P.8 Oe atthe parsonage at B o'clock FH ‘day evening. ae GORSUCH M. E CHUECH, COR. 43 AND ‘Lists 5 w.—Prescbing at 17 a im. oy Kev, Ak i BEALL, af 8 pau. preaching by the presidie Sider Rev, J SICK. REILEY, Sunday seuoul ot 5 a | stock at my 14th ent assortment of JAMES + VARBOUR, 14th aud B sta. iw. > DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. — ‘The Copartnership heretofore existing between the Undetsicued, under the Srm uame and style of GE.» M. OY-TEH & COMPAN} and the firm nau of MC OYSTER Ju. & BROTHER was, ou the dey of July A. D. 1888, Dissowwed by mutual consent. ‘he inuebteiness of the firmof GEO M.OYSIER & ©0. will be paid by JAS. F. OYS1ER, who will continue fee Dusduese ander the name and style or Gide M, OXS-Ex & COMPANY, at the store 900 and BO Ke SUSE, BAPTIST cuuRed, STH ST. ‘bet.G und H uw. Rev. Cuas. A’ STAKELY, Penneyivanis ave.. city of Washington, District of Co- 30 &m.: preaching at JL Jumbis, aud all persous indebted to the firm of GEO. aula, Ala. opDday M. OYSIER & COMPANY are requested to make uu ‘at 530 pam: Prompt settlement with him. imectiog ibursday eveulng, B o'clock. a bay | erates ¢ = Cag boy ¥ Rieti uly invited. ait ~ we 7 SEO. — > NEW \0KK AVENUE CHURCH—SEI- Je: Sho will continue the business at the Store 1100 | Fw, SEW, 20 ~ Foi ee ae ea a ene eae oP Shee | HA vices in the moruing at 11 O'clock. ermon by the Rev. ANDREW bEYDIE, U.D.. of Sunbury, Pa, Suuday s-hoolat #30 am xcung people's meeting at 6:45 p.m. No other evening service. it Yis, and all persons indebted tothe frm of GRU. St OSIFR, Je. & LiO.HER are requested to make ¢ with bus Prowpt setilem GEO. M. OYSTER, Ji JAS. FOYSTER. CH, .w.—Preaching at LE ruile LY ev, Mr. NOURSE or Alex- audria, Va. pabbath schoolst:3Ua.m Younus people prayer meeting at 7 o'clock p.m All are cordial ited. It <a>, THE BELIEVERS OF T: BPEL, FU- BS cereliteouty su chriat, and the etabichinent “Kiuadom of God ob earth, meet every suuday $:30 o'cwoek, ib the Mouume -tai Building, 133 Pe, t Avtaud 2d ts uw. Allere invited.” i Having purchased the interest of Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. iu the firm of Geo. M. Oyster & Co., 1 respectfully ask B continuance of patronage so cederously wiveu the | ‘Said S:m, and bope, by attention to the walits of the trade, to merit the sume confidence experienced by ti ja ter,and the Elgip, Peun- ayly ck Creaun-ty Butter, in packages of 5 and § pounds specially packed Lor tainily use, tubs of 30 to 60 pounds for the wholescle trade. omnioe mg cantor that they can have these goods ness. uame of ¥ MOUNT VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH Se slitn Comer of 9th and k streets nw Meee Wisappawar. pester “Preaching st Tia ih from the churu. and delivered wi: Tsbail continue the business uuder the firm GEO. M OYSTER & CO., Established in 1830. => UNION ME CHUKCH, Seer Pa. ave—Sunday scaool at 9 AtIT am. preachins by the pastor, Mev. Max. AUS p. um. song aud praise s-rvice. Communion detvice at fhe Giose Sf the mor.iux sermon. Prayer $88-450-490-491-492, Center | 2erriee Weduenday ev iuvited. de sap 6 ‘CHURCH OF THe COVENANT © ans. orstER. | By terian or. x aud 1th, ga. he, Coun ESTERS eT, | sre) No morinw service. Preschingat8 vclock pain by pURIVERSITY, SCHOOL | 30 peu ee, Pree aa clock EY York City. Young people's meeting at 715 p. ta Ti 4 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. M. P. iH, Brey Wo Taocr.-Savbe.h school at 06 SM. YEATMA: am Society of Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p. im. University Love feast at 8 O'c.ock p.m. Wednesday evening ____ Corner Sthaa Fxta tae | teachers menting. “Thursday evening clues sneetinw Sees TH Burn ses Beldag evening prayer service, All sre cordially SERVED BY CARRIERS AT AN EARLY HOUR. x np VERMONT AVE, CHRISTIAN ‘CHURCH. —— “2 ¥. b. Fowen. ihe pastor, will preac., mors BY MALL, 50c. per month: $6.00 year inadvance. 3g aid might st the usual hetrs apt after ven. — ine service... Sunday school, B:30. ung poopie’ ORDERS FOR SUBSCKIPTION AND ADVER- | ins ting, 7o'clock. ilission Sunday schook Oud Fel= TISEMENTS received at THE SUN WASHINGTON ae BUREAU, F street. lows’ Hull, southeast, 3:30. Co: RES q=> MEMORY MEETING AT THE YOUNG A 8. ABELL & CO., Publishers <> Baltimore. Men's Christian Association Busding 10- _setim MEMBERS HE ROCHDALE MOKKOW (Sun@ay) at 4:30 p.m. Led by Messra. J. 8. | eo Es Banker and W. B. KuBisox. To all’ who ask “Whst isa Memory Mectin?” we answer “Come and See!” ecutive committe has concluded a contract with one of the largest dealers im the city to sutniab members Al men heartly welcome. Se ae S—=,! 9,9, TEMPERANCE MEETING. Sith coal snd wood for the year eudiug June 30. 15so. | Sse An. Members sb-uld los no time in call old-time temperance tally and pledge me signing meeting at Prohibition Hall, sunday ught 8 ef thowe uained below to obtitn prices and cocarubas, 3 Gil estimates must be in before September >, TSB. orclock, ro, W. Borb im charge. “Come, boys, snd = Mewbers not im possession of the Trade card on book sign the pledge, P 7) ERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Trade {ists Caras, aoa ali imformation can be hand gap TBe dext session of this school will open WEDNES- DAY EVENING, Octover dd. Circulars can be ob- tained by apply yng to Paty Law Pulldtag, eee Sth and Eats. nw. siring ae AN merubers and gentlemen de- Jon M. Wilson, Presiden: to become members rv Wm. M. King. Vico President, 2200 12th st. nw. tS Lougley, S06 Ast. ne. fanderhoe!, $40 I st. nw. Fawcett, G0:t Massachusetts ave. D.e MeCabe, 22 3d st, nm. |. Patterson. 1115 10th st. nw. Andrus. 1540 Coluubia st a1 4. Wilborn, 1412 Yth st. u.w. Ww. Suuith, LF. Hunt. 1310S st. nw. W Oyster. 1519 Lith at. nw. And at res:deace of the Secretary, 905 Hst.n.w. The ry can also be Seeu lor afew minutes at noon | aud at 4 p.m. each day at 705 13th st, By order of the Committee. J - AT A MEETING OF THE CLERKS ic Insp-cticn Division, Sixth Auditors Of- owing rexolutions, ¢xareasive of sYmpatl nduieace upon the death of Ar. OMS O'NEILL, ‘office, were passed. of th ns Resolved, That in the death of our late associate and Reser Bxhe an! fellow-worker, Joux \'Naiut, of Philadelphia, Pas ‘who departed ‘thu life Aucust 7, 1888, we have, a9 hia Ecends, sustained a lows we deeply eel.” His Urbanity of character. his integrity, aint cheerfuluess of dispo and hea walks of ufo have ei nd our memories, vachies aud condolence are s. That our extemled to nee “Tha 3 copy of the resolutions be published in the S __ <i —__ecretary _| washington Evexixo Stax ty ‘GROGAN INS: NT woUsE aims a =< TALMENT 1 TE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE 739 AND 741 7111 ST. NW. Gheavest house in city to buy your Furniture, Car- ESS: Gil Cloths, Mattines. Baby Carriages, Kefrigera- Wore, Stoves, &c | Everytling in the nowsefuruishing Uipe soli ca credit as cheay as they can be DoUsLE ese k= ” in view of the numssrvn pubes ening al D eo rf - lowed uegotiations be. ween thiscompauy and Ste sou avd.in onder thatou: stockholders may be prom informed of ail uuportant acts of the management’ of Shere for cash fecting their interests, the Board o: Directors announce We MAKE AND LAY ALL CARP that having previously executed & coutract w 4 myZ1 cost. PETS FREE OF | secoe Hi Lippincott oF the cle of Oe Oephe mone oe PAY SEE, CANPETS PURE OF | deme Lippincott tte al ot he. Graphonpes Be oi ENOTES, Ro gTONS | Heian rei seihate ow amend an ar Ne Shots ues Lutidivg. 1110 F st. u.w.. ure doors | grayh ma, be bandied in connection with the Geocher So a eg : Seenes manana wee etteasd secre © SP gr : i Pali Washington News and Gossip. Avorion Sates—7th and Sth pages. Boaxprxc—4th pare. ‘Bustwess Cuaxces—4th pags, Crry Irems~8th page. . Country Boanp—4thpage. Country Reat Estate—8th page, DEATHs—Sth pare, DeNtistay—7th pags, Epvcatiowat—7th pags, Excursions, Prowrcs, &c.—8th page, FAMILY SUPPLIEs—6th pags, Freaxctar—8th page, ForRExt (Rooms)—4th paga, For Rent (Houses)—4th paza, For Rew (Stores)—4th page. For RENT (Miscelianeous)—4th page, For Sate (Houses)—8th page. For SALe (Lots)—8th page ‘For SaLe(Miscellaucous)—Sth page, Hovsercvaisainas—Uth page. Lapiks’ Goops—3d pace. Local Mrnriox—Sth page, Lost axp Fouxp—4thpaga Manaraces—5th page. Mowzx To Loax—Sth page ‘Mepicat—7th page. Ockax STEAMERs—7th page, Potomac Riven Boats—7th page PIAXO8 AxD OsGaxs—7th page, Persowat—4th page. PRoFEssionaL—7th page Prorosas—4th page. RaMLRoaps—7:h page. ‘SractaLrres—4th page. SPECIAL NoTICES—Ist vves, SvBuRDAN ProrenTr—8th page. ‘SuMaex Resorts—6th page ‘Tue Trapes—Sth page. Wanren (Help)—éth page. Wanrep (Situations)~4th paga, Wanrxp (Rooms)—4th paya, Waxrep (Houses)—4th page. WaXTkD (Miscellaneous)—4th para, ARMY OxpeRs—First Lieut. Sami. W. Fountain, Sth cavalry, granted seven days’ extension of leave. ‘Twenty recruits have been oraered to the 15th in- fantry; twenty to the 20th intantry, and twenty to the 22 infantry. Major Anson Mills, 10th cav- alry, granted four months’ leave on surgeon's cer- Uflcate. Capt, Jno, R. Wyrick, 3d artillery, granted three months’ exiension of leave. First Lieut. Win, W. Robinson, jr., 7h cavalry, grauted four months’ leave. Tuk Wutrk Hovss Neeps WasutNG.—Colonel Wilson, commissioner of public buildings and grounds, has requested the District Commissioners Lo send a tire engine to the Executive Mansion next Monday aiternovn for tue purpose of. Washing the exterior of the bullding. request Will be com- piled with, Tae CkUIsER BaLTivorg.—It is probable that ‘the cruiser Baltinore will be launched from Cramp’ssbip-yard, Philadelphia, ou Uwe 28. of thls ENTITLED T0 PaY.—Controller Durham has ruled that al! Government employes in the District will be entitied to pay for to-day, including those of the Goverament Printing Oifice’aud the navy-yard, A Question oF MiLEAGs.—Controller Durham has decided that a naval officer detailed to civil duties 1s not entitled to mileage in the perform. ance of those duties, but ali other just and reason- aule expeuses incurred. | The question im point Was thator Passed Assistant Engineer Reeves, detatied for service with the Fisu Commission, and Sent from Washington to Cincinuaui tor duty in connection with tue Commission's exuIbIt at the centennial. His account for ulicage was allowed by the Fifth Auditor, aud Couutssioner Mc- Donald appealed tue case to the Controller. Bs WERE UPENED at tue Navy Department yesterday for materials for use in the construction of tue ermored cruiser Maine at the Brooklyn navy-yard. The lowest bids for the principal articies Were: For hardware, Albert Fiagier, at 09; for yellow-pine logs, Jos. W. Duryec, at 2; for White-pine piauk boards, L. H. Ross, at $4,405; for white ash, dos. W. Duryee, at 31,409; for Walnut, mahogany, &.. LL. Huss, at $1,160; for wrought-iron, H. B. Newhall, at $1,250; tor flat wrougat-iioz, LB. Ross, $1,087; for bults ‘and huts, H. b. Newhiul, $1,109; tur colored paints, W. B. Price & Ov., $1,185. Navat OxprRs.—Naval Cadets Geo. F. Cooper and Harold K. Hines ordered to the Boston; Naval Cadets Joseph W. Oman and Friend W. Jenkins ordered to the North Atlantic squadron; Lieut. Lucian Flynn, detached from the Poris- mouth and placed on waiting orders. Lieut. W. Kilourne, detac..ed from the Richmond 30 tnst..and Grdered Co guiy at the Washiugton uavy-Fard. Boatswain Jno, Sutton, detacued from the Ver- mont and ordered to the Lancaster, per steamer 18th instant. A Dericiency.—The Postmaster-General has Sent to the Secretary of the Treasury, with a re- quest that ne transinit 1t to Congress, a letter ask- ing an appropriation for railway all transporta- Uon of $250,000, ‘Tuls deficiency, the Posituaster- General explains, 1s occasioned by the large excess over the estimates of new rallroud service put on by Uhe Postotiice Department, Drviveno.—Tne Controller of the Currency has declared a second dividend of 25 per cent in favor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Wahpeton, Dak. This makes tn aii 35 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $110,567.47. This bank falied March 27, 1886. PexsoxaL—Ex-Gov. Joshua L. Chamberlain of Maine, president of the Army of the Potomac, Hon. B. B. Smaliey of Burlington, Vt,, Lieut. Geo. Crook Of the Army, Gov. J.M.Rnsk and staff of Wisconsin, Kev. W. £. Morrison of tue Navy, Prot. H. W. Row of Adiniral D. Ammen of the Navy, W. B. Hoyt of New York, Dr.B, L Coleman of Lexington, KF., and S. G. Suita of St. Paul, are at ine RubItt, Whceler of Pensacola, Fla, aud W. H. Ly- man and C. Amory Steven; of New York, are at the St. James.—Dr. Clara Bilss Hinds ha returned to ‘the city.—Koss B, Brodhead and’ J. Ford ‘Thompson, jr. are at Long Brauch. Later they Wii visit the Wulte Mountains Justice Lamat, Senator Manderson, Representativ-s ‘Thoupson, Wilkins, and French, Delegate Toole, and Gen. J A. Wilifanson of Washington, were fa New York last might,——Robt. W. Biatr, J. ¥. Hansell, and D, Ells Wul leave this evening tor Virginia Beach. ——Ex-Comunissiouer of Int-rnal Kevenue Walter Evans aud Wite and daughters of Louisviule, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Matthews and son of Columbus, Mrs A. K. Curtis and son, Mr. K. B. Brown of Lanesville, Oulo, Mr. J. L. Jonnsion of Indiana, Rev, John’s. Bovardus of Loulsviile, and Mr. Fred: ‘Turber of Boston, are at the Hauuton. Treasury Department Changes. Unysses V, Whipple, of Georgia, having served a satisfactory probationary term of six mouths, has received an absolute appointment to a clerkship of ‘the 3900 Class in Lhe oMicce of tue general superin- tendenv BI the life-saving service. Promotions—P. Gallagher, of Pennsylvania, from class 1 to class2, in the office of the Second Auditor; Oscar M. Judd, of Onio, from class 1 to class 2, in Whe office of the Treasurer of the Unitea States; Wm. F. Gatchell, of Onio, from class 2 to class 3, in the office of the Iuspector-General of ‘Steam Vessels, and Miss Berta E. Edwards, of the Distrtict of Columbia, Lo $900, in Lue Office of the ‘Treasurer Of the United Staces. Capitol Topics. THE SEAL FISGEKIES INVESTIGATION. ‘The investigation into tue Alaskan seal fisheries, a by resolution of the House will be com- menced by tne House committee on the merchant marine and the Msheries on Tuesday next, Sev- eral ex-Treasury agenis who were stationed in Alaska, and Who are supposed to. be coguizunt of ‘we state of affairson the seal islands, are ex- pected to be present and testity. ‘THE INDIAN TRADERSHIPS INVESTIGATION. A meeting of the Senate committee on Indian traderships was called for yesterday, but the dem- ocratic members did not make thelr appearance. Resolutions expressiag the opinion of the commit- tee in regard to the cutting of tunber on the Chip- pews reservalions were submitted by the chair- man and approved by Sepators Cullom and Platt, Dutin tue ubsence of the minority ‘tuey were Not New Stamey Levess For Scxuax ae 31 ‘Sewing Machines ft 5, ” WORK. aig LR ES Toe ange war OUR DESIGNS ARE ALL STRICTLY NEW np | —*1S2% 1331 7th st. aw. ORIGINAL EQUIT, 4 FEW CHOICE BaRGaINs FOR THREE DAYS. $B Meme Cet. tpect au sroend, 2 yan lone ‘Oe. ead. pa ise ES APES SEED Pate oF OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSE 8~$898,217.43. Splashers.. iaox Sows Subscriptions for shares in the 16th issue received daily at the office of the Assccist ion, Equitable Bulld- ing, 1003 ¥ st. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced ou each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. Se FOR RENT_—FINE NEW swiTe Perro ee a Agents for the New Home Sewing Machines. an7 AE LOT [ASH MBEE EMBROIDERED 8¢, ene eel AE thet. ae formally adopted. . ‘THE MOFFITT CLAD ‘The House yesterday took up the bill to pay Alexander Moffitt or the destructiog of bulldings, ‘&c., and the occupancy of the race track near the St Elizapeth Asylum by Federal a the war. After discussion the House laid the aside until some time when a quorum should be resent, the Dill not to lose its ‘on the calen- pening Star. WASHINGTON. C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1888, THE SHERIDAN OBSEQUIES. Funeral Rites Over a Hero’s Remains. REQUIEM MASS AT ST. MATTHEW’S. A Distinguished Gathering in the Ohurob. THE MARCH TO ARLINGTON. | Remains of the Gallant Soldier at Rest with His Comrades. | St. Matthew's Chureb, corner of 15th and H streets, seemed, this morning, to be the center of the city. Everyboay’s way lay in that direction, Before 9 o'clock the curbs were lined with people ‘and the police who were on hand tn good nura- ders, begun an active day's work early. The crowd Tapidly swelled and the poilce were employed in Keeping a way open to the entrance of the church, ‘The windows of neighboring houses, the Colum- ia College building, Wormiey’s Hotel, and other structures were filled early with spectators, ‘rhe expected gathering ther had spurred the enterprise of small dealers in cakes, ples and lemouade, and they set up stands along the curb in the neighborhood. ‘The day was a fair one, Somewhat Warmer, perhaps, than a man seeking comfort would approve. "There was an i summer sky, the azure broken here and there with fleecy clouds. ‘The thick foliage of the trees trembled in a breeze that was only faintly per- cepUbie on tue street below. ‘The old chureh with its piliared poren, sober colors and broad steps, seemed to be u figure in the picture in perfect uc- cura witn the solemnity Of che oocasion task called out the throngs of ‘The sy front “or “te “porch Ot the eburen for some distance either Way Was kept clear by the poitce. ‘Alter the early mass the church was closed for a tine and was re-opened about 9 o'clock. At that hour tuose having cards of adinission gan ar- riving. Carriage after carriage rolled up to the door, and tueir occupants allgnting ascended the stepS. Aloug the sidcWalk Was a line of police, but ou the platiorm of the porch within the line of pil- Jars, wo aruuery sergeants strode up and down, thelr uniforms giving @ marilal touch to the scene, As ibe nour Wore on among we arrivals were many Army and Navy olicers in gorgeous Tull- dress uniiorm, SCENES OUTSIDE THE CRUECE. A few minutes before 10, equipages began arriv- ing so fast that the street at Limes was thronged With carriages, When the carriages had depos- ited thelr toads, the carriages were parked by the Pouce on 15th Street, above H, and on H, extend. ing toward 13th strcét, ‘There'was a solid wall of peuple oa the sidewalk, east of the church, ‘The police kept a strict linein front of tne ehtrch pat sonage, and alluwed none to pass except Wuo had cards of admission to the church. A few minutes vefor: 10 o'clock the churc beil began tolling, and just then Ube carriages bearing mem- bers Of Ged. Sheriuan’s tamiy drove up. ‘The group of " Ngures, attired in black, as tuey slowly ~ mounted the church steps, attracted much notice. The soldiers to form the escort then marched into the space in front of the cuurch aud formed in a long glittering line on the South side of H street. ‘The caisson that was to serve a8 a hearse was drawn up with tte four horses in front of the church. A riderless horse Was led by @ cavalry sergeant—Sergeant-Major Perrine, of the 6h cavalry—t a position near the Caisson, ‘This Was GEN. SHERIDAN'S RORSE, Guy, a denutiful dark vay charger, with well-pro- portioned limbs and a white star on his forehead. 4 Wao caudied and bridied in military style ready for it mount. Tue gold-embroidered saddie-cloth bore the insignia of Gen. Sheridan's, rank 28 Leu tenant-general, a golden eagie belay woven in gold in tu corners. Beneath the “cloth, in front, were two pistol-hol- stera ‘he gener: Et Dootsy ‘versed, with spas pointing forward, were secured in the stirrups The horse was one Gen. Sheridan got from Lexington, Ky., four years ago while in Chicago, and one he xed much, thouga in recent years ne has not had much occaston to sit a sad- ie. All mis old war horses are dead. Just before tue services began in the church there was a Driiliant scene in the spaces in fropt, Military officers yay with all tne iusigina of the rank, Congressional committees, guards of honor ani others Wearing sashes, line’ of soldiersand masses of people gave animation and color to the view. ARRIVALS OF DISTINGUISHED TICKET-HOLDERS. As early as 9 o'clock, and even before, the ticket- holders began to arrive at the courch in cars, in carriages, and on foot. Civiliaas, as a rule, were dressed in sober black, which Was relleved by the Drilitant uniforms of the Army and Navy officers Several citizens appeared in evening ‘costume. Among the frst of the officers to arrive at tue church was Dr. O'Reilly, in the uniform of a ma- jor. He was accompanied by Drs. Byrne and Lin- coin, ‘The Turkish mlulster drove up alone in a handsome coach. Mrs. Endicott arrived about 9:30, escorted by Capt. D. M. Taylor, of the Secre- tary's office, The Japanese lezation were in mill- tary uniform. ‘The visiting clergymen came from the depot In three or four carriages, and were driven to the door of the parsonage. "Maj. Ray- mond, Engineer Commissioner o: the District, aliguted at atout 9:30 o'clock. Commissioners Webb and Wheatley came later. Gen. Oraway wore a wide crepe vand on his left arm. ‘THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY. ‘The President arrived at 9:45. He escorted Mrs. Cleveland up the steps followed by Col. Lamont and Mrs. Folsom. A few minutes earlier the Corean legation caused a stir by thelr arrival. Tuer odd hats and queer costumes turmed & break ip the monotony of the other arrivals, ‘THE SHEKIDAN FAMILY. At about ten minutes to 10 o'clock the general’s coach, driven by his faithful coachman, Fel, came alongside the horse-block. Col, Sheridan was the first to alight, followed by Miss Rucker, her father, and Mrs. Sheridan, Col Sheridan escorted his brother's widow into the church, Febl, the coach- man, has been in the general's service for fourteen years, and it was at Mrs. Sheridan’s request that he drove the mourners to the church this morning. Gen. Schotield entrusted to him the trappings of the dead general's horse. OTHER DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS. Secretanes Whitney and Endicott, Speaker Car- Uste, and General Sherman arrived Just before the services in Mr. Whitney's carriage. OUTSIDE SCHNES DURING THE SERVICES. Soon the sounds of the organ, pealing in solemn measure could be beard in the street at intervals and the votces of the choir, During all the long service the vast crowd outside waited in silence, ‘The soldiers stood at rest or had thelr muskets stacked, Occasionally there wassome movement among the troops, a a company shifted its posi orderly clatiered ton of a mounted oficer or an along the street. Tne line of soldiers extended along H street ail the way from yetve Square 13th street. The light batteries with the guns Were stationed on the north side of H op. posive Wormley’s, The Marine Band was placed on the crossing of 15th ‘street at the south side of H street and the Third arduery Band on street near 15th. ‘The crowds that lined the streets, Included many women and cniidren. ‘Whe Scene in the Church. ‘The last solemn services of the Catholic Church rolied through the arches of the church and a sol- emn stillness was upon the assembly. Tue hero of many battles lay before the altar of his God; and the robed priests chunted praise to the Lord of All, claiming a last vietory over death 1 life everlasting. The sun’s light nltered ‘the dark-tonod cathedral glass and with the flickering flame of the burning around the bier. ‘While the doors of the church were still Milled silenuy unui, when the of the organ eS] officers stood “nthe Goorway. - MEN OP MANY RELIGIOUS BELIEFS AMD VARIOUS POLITICAL PalTHS PRESENT. Protestants and Catholics, men of all politics, of the covered with Diack and bordered fringe of white. No flowers were These were placed at the foot of the the casket. ‘The American siixen seat and sword was at the i TWO CENTS, Peace; Dold, daring, fearless, undaunted: his courage rising with the danger, ever fertile in resources, ever prompt in execu’ ion, pis Tabla movements ever impelles by « blind rompted by a calculating min ave peituer the tke wor he: any are Bpon his miiitary career from tne time he lett fest Point till the close of the war. Let me select One incident, which reveals to us his quickness of Conception ahd readiness of execution. I refer to FAMOUS RIDE im the Valley of Virginia, As he ts advancing along the road he sees nis routed army rushing pell-mell toward him, Quick as thought—by the glance of his eye, by the power of bis word, by puesirengta of ‘his wil, he hurls back that living stream e enemy, abd snatches victory from Spice a How bold in war; how gentle tn peace! On some few occasions in W.shington I had the pleas- ure of meeting Gen, Sheridan socially in private circles. I was forcibly struck by hts geatle dis- position, his Suuatio manner, his unsswamieg ¢s- eye with good mature, an Kis ‘voice’ scarcely raised xtove a ‘whisper. I'said to myself: “Is this bashful man and retiring citi. zen the great general of the American Army? 1s this the hero of so many battles? It is true Gen. Sueridan has been charged with Deing sometimes unnecessarily severe toward the enemy. conversations with bim strongly 1m- Pressed me with the groundiessness of a charge Which could in nowise be reconciled with the ab» horrence Which Le expressed for the atrocities of War, with bis nacural aversion to bloodshed and Wit the hope he uttered that he would never again be vbilged to draw his sword against an euemy. I am persuaded that the sentiments of humanity ever found a congenial home, a secure lodgment in the breast of Gen. Sheridah. Those Who are best acquainted with his wilitary career unite in saying Uhat he never needlessly sacrificed human life, and that he loved and cared for his Soldiers as’ a fataer loves and cares for bis chill But we must mot forget that if the departed hero was a soldier, he was, too, a citizen, and it We wish to know how a man stands as a'citizen ‘We must ask ourselves how he standsas a sou, A busband and father. The pareot is tue source of the family, the family 1s the source of the Ration. Social life 18 the reflex of the family lite, ‘The stream does not rise above its source. Those Who Were admitted into the inner circle of GEN. SHERIDANS’ HOME need not be told that 1t was a peaceful and happy one, He was a fond husband and an affectionate father, lovingly devoted to bis wife aud chil- Gren. I hope I am not trespassing upon the sacred privacy of domestic life wueu I state that the geueral’s sickness was accelerated, if not age Gravated, by a fatiguing journey which be mado order Yo be home in tie to assist at a domestic celebration in Which one of his children was the ehtid in Ur Nearly every Senator city was present, and and dignitaries hot now absent from the city did honor to the dead general. Many ladies were pre- ‘sent. THE FAMILY OF THE DEAD HERO. Mrs. Sheridan came in the church on the arm of Col. Sheridan, the general’s brother, her features hidden behind the foldsot a heavy crape veil. THE PRESIDENT AND MES. CLEVELAND sat at the right of the catafaique, not in the seats of distinction designed for them, but in the front pews with Secretaries Vilas and Fairchild Mra. Folsom sat Just Dehind them, with Capt and Mra an Taylor. ard and Posimas- tersfeneral Dickinson and Mr Jenks occupied. the next seat behind, Next was Justice and Mra, Har- Jan, and back of them, on either side of the main aisle, were Senators,’ Representatives, and their ate In nator Edmunds Allison, ea = Evarts, Dolpi, Walthall, chanal 5 wyer, Hoar, Dawes, Blackburn, anaes Payson, Butterworth, La Foiletie, McKenna, Ma- Becker, Webbet, Bacot, Lymusay Sjimen,”Soasy, cker, a mes, G Hemp, Bynwin and many overs, OTHER DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. To the left of Mra, Sheridan sat the pall-bearers, Gen. W. T. Sherman, Secretaries Endicott and Whitney, Speaker Carlisle, Senator Hawiey, Gen. Augur, Gen. Macteely, Gen. Wesley Merritt, Gen. | Central igure, Jos Fullerton, Mr. George W. C col chas. P.| Above all, Gen. Sheridan was & Christian. He Hincoin, departmeut commander, Department of | aieq roruified by the cousolations of religion, hav- Potomac, @. A. R.; Marshall Field and Vice-Presi— dent Frank Thompson, of the Pennsylvania road. Behind them were the following oificers of Gen. Sheridan's stat invited to attend the funeral: Gen. "J. Foraytn, Schuyler Crosby, Col Fred. Grant, Col. Jas. F. Gregory, Col. Ges. W. Davis, Gen. Ged. A. Foray ing his trust in the saving mercies of our Redcemer and aa hurable Lope in a blessed immortality. hat is life without the hope of immortality? What 1s life Unat Js bounded by the horizou of tue Yomb? Surely it 18 not worth living. What ts the life even of the autediiuvian patriarchs, but like ‘he mist which 1s dispelled by the morning sun? What would it prout this lustrous hero to go down to his honored grave coveied with earthiy glory if he nad no nope in the eternal glory to come? It isthe hope of eternal lie that consti- utes at once our dignity and our moral responsi- ty. God has planted in the human breast an irre- sistible desire for immortality. It ts born with us, and lives and moves with us. “It inspires our best and holiest action. Now, God would not have given us this desire if he’ did not intend that it should be fully satisied. He wouid not uave given Us Uhis thirst for iouinite bappiness if he had not intended to assuage it, He never created any- Ubing in vain. ‘Tuauks to God, tnis universal yearning of the human heart is sanctioned and vindicated by the voice of Revelation, The inspired word of God not only proclaims ‘THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL, ‘Dut also the future resurrection of the body: “1 know” says the Prophet Job, “that my Redeemer liveth, and taat on the last day I shail nse out of ‘the earth and in my fesb I shall see my God.” “Wonder not at this,” says our Saviour, “ior the hour cometh when all that arein thelr graves suail hear tue volce of tae Son of Man, and they who have done weil shall come fortn to tne resurrec- ton of life, and they who bave done ill, to the res- urrection of judyement.” And Ube Apostie writes these Comforting words to the Thessalonians: “1 ‘would not have you ignorant brethren, concerning those that are asleep, that ye be not sorrowiul like tuose Who have no'hpe; for if we beileve that Jesus died and arose even so those Who have died in Jesus, Gou Wilraise unto himvelc™ ‘Therevore ‘comfort Fourselves with (nese words. These are tue words of comfort I wouid address to you, madam, faitniul consort of the illustrious dead. "This 1s the ove branch of peace and Lope would bring you .0-day. This is tue sliver linlog of the cloud which hangs over you. We followed you in spirit and With sympathizing hearis as knelt in prayer at the bed of your dying bus- band. “May tue God of all consolation comiort you in this hour of sorrow. May the soui of your aus- band Luis day be peace and his abode in Zion; may bis memory be ever eashrined in the hearts of is countrymen, and may our beloved country, which he uas loved aud served so Well, ever be’amoug the foremost nations of the earth, the favored Agnd of constitutional freedom, strong in the ioyalty Of its pairio. citizens, and in ‘Lue geutus and Vaior Of 1X8 soldiers Ul Lime sbali be Do inore, Comrades and companions of the illustrious dead, take h-nce your great leader, vear Lun Lo his last resung piace, carry him geatiy, loviugly, and though you may not hope attain Lisexaived Tauk, You Wil sirive at least tolinuate nia by the integrity of your private ite by your devouon to your couutry aud by upuolding “the honor or your military professiou. CLOSING SERVICES. Upon the conclusion of tue aduress the cardinal Jeft the pulpit and was arrayed by the assistants In @ black cape decorated with gold. On his head was @ tall white hat. Then, preceded by tue clergy and the altar boys carryiog lighted can- dies, he left the Sanctuary aud took ils position at the head of the casket. ‘The sub-d-acon, with an Acolite on elther side holding a lignied candie, tb, ‘0 the right of the President sat the Senate and ‘House cominittees: Senators Hawley, Manderson, Cullom, Stewart, “Ham Gibson, and Gray; and Kepresentalives Hooker | of | Mississippi, Cutcheon of Michigan, Wheeler of Alabama, Hen- derson of Iluaots, Cox’ of New York, Grosvenor of Obio, McShane of Nebraska, d ‘The officers of the Army and Navy were seated ack of the cot ‘committees and the per- sonal staff. On the extreme eastern aisle, near the Shrine, Were seated Che members of the reign legations, and behind them Commissioners Webb and Wheauiey. ‘The dipiomats now in the city were present, in- cluding the who wore their curious Hats, abd costumes of green, red and old gold. The seats along the western aisle were ovcupied by the Grand Army and the Loyal Legion. Tuere were no floWers on the altar. A flood of red light shining through some stained window OUL of sight rested like a crown over the nead of a ‘scriptural statue in the niche. Ten acolytes stood on each side of the catatalque, and as the deep- Yoned voice of the organ sot through the church the cardinal in his rich vestments and the Toved priewis marched in and knelt before the Selema Requiem Mass. Shortly before 10 o'clock the high candles about ‘the catafalque were lighted by the altar boys, Then the organ began the low strains of funera, music, and atly a ion of |. buys issued from the sacristy, and passing thro the sanctuary took seats in the space on either side of the cat» ‘alque. The clergy followed in solemn procession, and as they were grouped about, ‘the altar they began the tutoning of the Miserere. As the wailing notes of the dirge music ceased the organ broke orth in stately strains, and tere is- sued ffom the sacrist) imposing procession of clergy and acolites, Of all came tne cardinal, ‘Wearing his robes of office and red cap. Kueeling in prayer before the altar, the cardinal paused for few moments’ prayer and then ascended the throne, waich was erected on the left of the altar, The ceiebration of a solemn high mass of requiero Was then 0 gan oy Rev. J. F. Mackin, with Rev. T, J. Kervick as deacon and the Rev. 8. F. Ryan, of the Immaculate Conception church, as sub- deacon, Kev. J. F. Lonowue was master of cere- monies. The clergy in the sanctuary were the fol- lowing: Revs. W. 3. Caughey, Purman, 8. J., Gil: lesple, is Abas wales, YF, Scumitt,’ Ed. nelly, rer aD, fay "-» Sf M. Frcs @ ogee amo Lo RF Sa vi res len, Jno. O% re onal ny. Hughes, Stephen Kelly, 8. S. J., M. Walsne, E. Burke, —— Hoomas, Dunne, 0. P., W. A. Richarby, O. P., Geo. Gloab. The music of the mass Was Schmidt’s, which was sung by the regular choir of the church under Che direction of the leader, L. E. Gannon. ee, oe end or ~ eaeecaeh Father ackin, as he read the epistio. and otuer portions of the service, were clearly heard through the large church. The celebrated poem the “Dies Irae,” as it is used In the mass was recited, begin- ning with tue lines: “Dies dies illse Soivit: jam, i favilla” After the reading of the Gospel, the offertory, “O Christi Salvator Mundt,” was sung by the choir. ‘Tue mass having been concluded, tue cardinal | carried Ure cross to he aitar rall, standing at the descended trom his throne and kneeling before the | OP) end of the catafalque, The cardinal altar engaged in prayer. The celebrants and at-| knelt and a choir of Dominican priesis chanved tending ‘and boys left the sanctuary, and the altar Was leit nearly Vacant. Then the car- inal ascended the pulpit. He wore the cardinal’s cap and carried in his banda prayer book from which he read an aj riation selection from the Gospels. Then laying the book upon the ledge of the pulpit, and his hands be let his eyes: fall upon the array of faces tarned toward him. He began 8,eaking in aciear distinct voice, and ‘inis address was as follows: Cardinal Gibbons’ Address. “and Jonathan and simon took Judas, their brother, and buried him in the sepulcher of their fathers, in the city ot Modin, And all the people of Israet bewailed him with great lamentation; and they mourned for him many days, and said: How 1s the mighty fallen that saved the people of Istael.—I Mach., ix, 19-21.” Well might the children of Israel pewall their “Livera me Domine.” ‘Tuen Ube cardinal arose and Sprinkied the cofin With holy Water and in- censedit With tue bUrulug Inceuse. He then pro nouuved absoluuion and cidsed with the following prayer: ‘THE CARDINAL'S PRAYER. “0, God! to whow belongsaiways to have mercy and to save, we humoly pray for the soul of Thy servant whom Thou hast commanded to leave this world, that Thou way not deliver bim into the hands of the euemy nor forget it in the e.d, Dut that Thou wouldst direct it Lo be received by angels and led to bis home in parvdise; ‘at, because he hoped und believed in ‘Thee, ne may'n0t suffer the pains of bell, but possess ever jing Joys turough Christ, our Lord: Amen. May we angels guide thee 1at paradise; may tne martyrs receive thee 1 thy Jouiney and lead thee into the holy city, Jerusalem; may tue choir of angels take thee, ‘an ‘Lazarus, once poor, may you have everlasting rest.” ‘The cardinal ben returned to his throne andthe chOir of Dominican priests chanted the “Benedic- | vas,” Une maie choir of the cuurch singing aiter- parts. As the priests in their Diack robes fip- ighed siuging they silenuy lett tae catata.que, ‘about ey were grouped, and passing through the sanctuary, Unrouga the Sacristy door. The other priests Med out, and then the cardinal, leaving (oe sanctuary vacant. Suddenly the clank of sabers and the steady tram] Was heard and a file of aruliery sergeanty headed € i ‘consoling feature tnatd ure the Obsequies of our lustrious ‘ero from fhose or the great_ Hebrew leader. He was buried in the midst of war, amid the clashing of arms and sur- Tounded by the armed boss of the enemy; our | by two lieutenants, marched up the center aisle. thank 1s_ buried profound | ‘Tne atvendanis removed the candies trom about ence, wale we are enjoying the of | the catafaique, and While the audience remained seated the Solémno procession of mourners was formed. ‘The death of General Sheridan will be lamented ‘not only by the North, but also by the South. I know the Southern people; I know the'r chivalry; 2 I ‘their persons: rhe church Was soon cleared, but many re- mained belting to admire the floral aud otuer deco. ‘The chotr of the church 10 the ser- ‘They that vices was of the named: Feneral is ‘dead, abd that his death is the nation oy [3 Miss Nauuic Rounan, ura. H. Conquest Cian aise Maunio And this universal sympathy; coming from all | Swoeuct, Mise lola, F. Jordan. Tseasily accountod gf whea we cousiaey ‘that | Gagnon, atre Wan, Wldccker, ‘Miss Margeret ‘under an overruling Providence the war in which | Eichorn and Miss fo ‘Tenorl—W. H. Bur- as resulted in increased blessings vo every of our common country. tne ware ot auulqulty ab Our recent war? War of the olden followed by subjaga- Telegrams to The Star. HOW PARIS ESCAPED AN UPRISING. The Talk of the Day in London. MB. BLAINE AND HIS PROJECTS. The Parnell Bill Passes the Lords. LONDON PRESS CHANGES, Disappearance of the Last Organ of Old Fashioned Toryiem. Special Cable Dispatch to Tu EvExtne Sta. Loypos, August 11,—That last remaining organ Of Old fasnioued Loryism, the St, James Gaette, has disappeared;,tue tue alone will remain. Tbe property recentiy changed hands The late pro- Prietor, Gibbs, a wealthy shareuolder of the Bank Of Engiand, lost a large fortune over it and sold It Voauother wealthy gentleman of German origin Bamed Stemkof. There were rumors at the ume that Frederick Greenwood, the editor, would re- Ure, Dut this Greenwood ‘contradicted emphatl- cally. It now appears that Greenwood’s independ- ent policy Drougut about a dispute with tue new proprietor aud Le, in consequence, retired from the editorship, Its tmpossivie for his opponeats Rot to admire the courage and consistency of the aper under his direcion. Henceforth tue paper Begomes a mere party hack "Tt is understoed, moreover, that it will be made subservient to cer- Valo Anaucial interests. Greenwood's future career 43 uncertain His iufluence im English politics is cousiderable, It is well known ‘that israeli’s purcuase of Suez Canal shares Was made at bis instigation, a THE TALK OF LONDON, Rival Fast Railway Trains—A New Book on the United States, Special Cabie Dispatch to Tae EVExIxe STAR, Lexpox, August 11.—The race of tle London and Edinburga rival railways continues to excite ex- traordinary interests, the Northwestern having come down to eight hours. The Northern now runsa train in seven hours and three-quarters, {vis feared if this competition continues an ac- cident may result. Crowds assemble daily tn the London and Edinburgh stations (o see the trains leave and arrive. Col. Gourand will be at home Tuesday next at luis residence in the pretty Loudon suburb Norwood exhibit, for the frst time here, the loud-speaking telepuone, The cards of invitation quatatly add to meet Mr, Edison, with the qualification in parenthesis, non presentem sed alloquentem. Under the title “A Society Clown” Arrowsmith Will issue On Monday an aulobiegraphy of George Grossuith, Who wore than any Over actor Lelped to popularize Gilbert & Sullivan's operettas in England. The Utle has reference to the enter- Laluwents given by the author in private drawing- Toows, for Which be receives large sums. He has practically no singing voice, but nis origtual velu Of Lumor is inseparably associated with the suc- cess of characters of Sir Joseph Porter in “Pina fore” and the executioner In “The M.kado.” Chatt & Windus publish @ tastefully-ilustrated lutte work, “Uncle Sat at Home,” by tiarold Brydges. Siixea with a uittle good-Lumored ban- ter, as for iu that about Uncle Saiu’s Weakness for burdenibg bimsei{ with heavy taxes Oneverytuing he requires from the cradie to the grave, itis ab appreciative estimate of American Cuaracter aud lustituons, The author sums up: “To hasten the emaucipacion of the human race is Awerica’s manifest destiny. She hasa uobler func Won than the invention of ‘labor-saving machines or provision catering. She stands a living exai ple Co the suffering demo. racies of the old worid. ——— A Virginia Bargiar Arrested. Spectal Dispatch to TRx EVENING Stan. EDINBURG, Va., August 11.—Deiective McDevitt arrested at_this piace Charies £ Grave, for rob- bing Wwe jewelry store of A.J. Hopewell. A large amount of jewelry was found in Grave's house. epee Quick Work in the Houve of Commons, ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Taz EVENING Stax Lowpox, August 11.—Tue house of commons ts displaying great activity in view of the adjourn- ment. Yesterday eclipsed all former achievements in this direction by the reading for the second Ume of tne marriage validaiion bili, passing i Urough committer, reporting it without amend- ments, reading It a ‘third Ume, and passing it aii ia the space of ve minuies. CALLING ON MR, BLAINE. He Sees Several Distinguished Repub- Hea ‘To-Day. New York, August 11.—The Hon. James G. Biaine was up early this morning and received a number of callers Among the prominent visitors Were Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin; Ex-Speaser Galusba A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, Stepuea B. El- kins and Benjamin Harrison's la® partwer, Mr. Miller. On Moaday Mr. Blaine will go to Boston Where he Wii. remain uatil Tuesday morning waen he will leave Tor Augusta, Me. On August 15 be will speak in Portland and open the state cau paign. —— From Wall Street To-day. New York, August 11, 11 a. m.—The stock market was qui-c and firm at the opening, frst prices showing advances over last evening's closing figures of trom 4 10 3, per cent. Decided weak ness was developed with the first sales, uowever, and in the first half lour’s trading Wescern Union deciined 1 per cent and St. Paul asd Northwestern % per cent each, While tue general list lost smaller fractious. ‘There was later a partlal reaction, but the market Decame, more quiet, and po feature ot importance marked U ines. Ste Paul, Western Union, Northwestern, Union Pacific, Lackawanna and Jersey Central were Une active Stocks, and While Unere Was a fair trading in a few others the general list Was comparatively negiect- ed. At 11 o'clock Ube market was quiet aud steady Ww firm, at small fractions below the opening Prices, New Yorx, August 11.—Mr. Garrett a ‘apparent cause. Dr. Partridge visitea him tuis morning and said there was no change in his cou- Giuion, He was salon when the doctor bef. Dr. "artridge sald to a Te; : “want you vo say ‘that Mr. Garrett 1s positively not iusane.” sa a my Lawrence Jerome Dying. SHARON, Cons., August 11.—The bulletin Just issued by Dr. Sears reads: There was a dec.ded ‘chauge for the worse in the condition of Mr. Law- Tence Jerome last night. He is unconscious and can probably survive but a short time. —————— A Successful American Painter, ‘MUNICH, August 11.—A first class prize medal has been awarded by the jury at the art exhioi- uon here to the American painter, Auxier, in Mor- $an'Sounty, tase apring, at which time se evated 5 a lve DE ev §eo cencera returned ts als home tires weexe ary ig d tf tt i | AT MH. BLAINE’S HOME, Extensive Preparations Making to Web Avavsta, Me, August 11.—Exteasive prepars- ‘tuons are being made here for the reception of Ms Biaine on Tuesday, The procession esooruing Mi Biaine to ie residence will pase under an are Biate street, sout Wouse, and bearing on its frost come home,” formed of gas jeta Judge Whitenous® Wil. deliver the address of weicoine, 10 which MF. Biaine Will respond. The grand’ stand for the ‘Speaking has been bulit on Mr. Blaine’s lawn, A lange oumber of ciuv organiza\ions acd delegations Of citazens from Various parts of the state will take Pari in the reception, Which is expected to araw t@ Augusta the biggest crowd ever secn bere. TDS fai car of General Manager Tucker, of th® Maine Ceutral Ratirond, has Deen seut tS. Bostam for the use of Mr. Bialné aod ais family. The par te expected to arrive here about 7:15 Veidek. Pa ANARCHISTS ACTIVE, A Rising Ouly Prevented by the Seizure of the Labor Exchange. Panis, August 11.—Revolutionary proclamations have been seized at the house of Scugey, the ane archist leader, WLO Was arrested during the row of Wednesday on the occasion of tue funeral of Gen. Eudes. It is rumored that the anarchists bad Secreved a thousand revolvers i the labor exe Change, abd that the government only prevented & Mising by the seizure of the exchange, Caused by a Heavy Kain, PRCULIAK ACCLWENT OX A GRONGIA ROAD, Covcasrs, Ga. August 11 Uupreceaente@, fain fail occurred: he atveraoon ana Festilted In a pecullar accident, A Treight train om the Moblle and Girard Kailroad coming in Uhe clue Struck a sand bar six itches deep. “Tin Was overturned and four cars tele Loller of the engine expiod dous noise. Strange to nay E Tuan ¢ caped Wita slight seal 1 Fireman Picners With adislocated shoulder, The ralu fail wi an hour Was 223 thches Lightning struck the Sag-staff of the exposition building and sbatierud Ube staff without doing further dutiag: Stl! Searching for Tascott, Cmcado, August 11.—A local paper says detective Lold # reporter Ua expected Wo arrest. Tascott, Che iv honaire Amos J. Suell, witha forty Three days ago Luspector Bonne Was given ou Wal ne bad ¢ recreation. A dispatch from i said he lad arrived Chere in Lot t hou wn. » Colorado tur friends. The names of t ? could not be oblained at police br adquarters, but & reporter leart two officers ared from Ube city Une time tn left, Two weeks ago Buntield caprense {hat he wouid yet uring Tascout Wo Une gi Crashed to Death Beneath His Cmcae, August 11. cb from Deuver, Gol, says: A singular accideat happened yestere day on the Denver, Utab anp Pactic Kailway, beat Capfeld, in Boulder County. At that polut a» {rack rps Girect to the Mitchel coal mine, The rade 1s Very steep, aud il Is customary to ship foaded coal cars to'the main track without assistance Of au engine, Yesterday the euginecr Of the passenger Crain Upon ajproacing Le branch (rack, stopped and Wuistled, as Usual ive had Just staried lis engine agai aid reached te Osaihg, WED UWO heavy laden cars descending e Erade dashed direcuy into give. Uw locomotive Was deralied, and as it fel: Enjcineer Geo, HOpkins Was carried beneath tt, ‘The ever pinned bim to the ground, gradualy squeezing lisa to death, Tne fireman ‘was also badiy injured, Had Lhe accident occurred a second Lover a ciuseyy Packed passenger car would have breu week MUUDLess, WILD Wut dinascrous resulls - Carter Outrans Baker, Mexico, Mo., August 11.—F. C. Curter, champion {rong distance runner of New Y rk,’ and Jom Baker, champion jong distance ruuner Uf tue Wess, Fan a'tbree-tulle Tace here yesterday for $1,000 andthe chaswplonship Of America. Carter’ Wom Thue: 2135 minus. Another Prize Fight at Dututh. Deven, Misx., August 11—Billy Lynn, lights Weight champion of ado, and Jobn Cash, uf Chicago, Tougut last wight Tor "$300 and extire re ceipts. ‘The contest was marked vy good Myuting Unroughoul. ‘The frst tree rounds were enurely An Cash's favor, BUL In the last UWO th Labi turned, and Lyin administered cousiderabue pub Jsument, knocking Wis man CU ih Lue beginning at the arta cosnetatiiniionion Making @ Match Between Teemer and orConner. Touoxro, August 11.—In reply to Teemer's tele gram Kogers, S backer, says i Will le Tupossibie for & orner of’ bituself to wey ‘Teemer in New York on in ie Zurf, Poel Farm office to hake & match, as request. d Ur Teemer. However, $100 deposited bere. as (rich | has been sent to Wwe Boston Meraid as fortelt tor a mile race vo be re Oh ANY aif race COUPSE JA America. If Tee ll cover this fo forward the usual articies of agreement Wiil be made without furtuer delay. kog lates that tue Boston Heraid sali ve hoider, a ‘The Chatsworth Survivors. THEY FORM AN ASSOCIATION To COMMEMORATE TH FRIGHTFUL DIsaeTER, Proria, Tut, August 11.—Uue year ago last evenlug the fatal Chutsworth train started on the Toledo, Peoria and Western Kaliway cursionists bound for Niagara. Whi. Ai Lome Were calmly sleeping Uke excursionisia Were iying piled up ou the prairie between Piper City and Chatsworth dead, dying aud wounded Seveuty-one Were Killed ournigut anu twelve ware were dying from their Injures. Over 150 claim for damages Ou account oi injuries received were paid. in commemoration of the disaster the Peoria Survivors met last eveuing ul the residence of Kobert Kennedy to organize at association of Chatsworth survivors, mectings to be held anny ally. ‘This isto include ali Use survivors, though At Was not thought of in Ume to invite any outside Of the city for Lue first meceting. Aout torly were resent. A permavent orgauization Was effected y electing Dr. 0. B. Will, presiveut: F. A. Vale Sant, secrevary, and Peari Adams, Koberu Kets neds and Ezra F. Parker, executive committee, Ie the near fuvure a meeting of Une oMicers will De heid to furtuer pertect tue organization, and Doe Out If any of the number are 1a need of pecuulary assistance, — ‘Two Physicians Fatally injured. Daviv Crry, Nes, August 11.—Whle Doctors Calkins and Murpiy were dniviag (to aconsu tion iast evening. Ube team becane Unmanageauie ave Tan away, Upsetiing the buggy. Tbe pugs siclans Were bulb Tataily injured. —_ ‘Shot His Assailant Dead. Des Momses, Aug. 11.—David Arvold, of Alton, this state,wolle oo a drunken spree yesterday, al tackea AUrabam Bollinger, a locksmith, becauot Of the prominest part Us bus Uakeu In ene forcing Whe prouibition law. Bollinger drew a re volver and suvt Arnold dead. — Whistier Marrics a Widow. Loxpox, August 11.—Mr. James Wh Artist, Was married to-day to tue widow of Mr, George Godwin, tke architect, we died in January Mast. —— Protests Against O'Kelley*s Emprison~ ment. Loxpox, August 11.—In the house of commons Mr, John O'Connor and Mr, Thomas Power U'Cou- or ihade speeches in rererence to the case of Mr. James O'Kelly, member of pariiament, who Wal sentenced at Boyle, County Koscoumon, yesters day to four months’ imprisoument, "They prov lested against bis arbitrary arrest, declered that his trial was conducted Uy" a star’ chgia Coastituted by an iniquitous law und hs imprisonment, — A Decomposed and Head! Rance, Alase. August 11—The anuiug of @ body yesterday ii the pasture of the Laugmore farm has caused copsideravie commotion because Of the fact that the head was detached anu we body unciothed and badiy decomposed. No trace Of any Wearing apparel can be fouud. Various ru- mors are afloat, bug noting Is uenuitery known eXcept that the body must buve brea lying a 1M resent position for sowe cousiderabie Ltue. ———o Funeral Mass at New Bedtord. MES. COL SHERIDAN AND THE DEAD GENERAL'S CHILDREN ATTEND. New Beproxp, Mass., August 11.—This morning Mrs, Col. Sheridan, with Uhe four chiidrea of Gem Shendan—Mary, irene, Loulse and utue Phil.— Grove to this city from Nuuquitt aud went to the Parker House, where Uney were met vy Edwin Dawes, K Pennamas and Dr. Johu H. Mackie, jon. ‘The party pro- mass Was celebraved at 10 atu. vy Kev. Hugh J. pastor, assisied by Kev. James J. Brady, of New vange: ‘ast and Kev, Thomas Daley, of