Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1889, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, Northwest Corner Poonsylvania Ave. at Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. Stan is served to subscribers in the Che wi Sran_published on Friday—$1 8 cat postage prepaid. Six monthe, $0 conte bening Star, ‘The Smugglers Now Bringing it in at Seattle in Large Quantities. Seartux, W. T., Jan, §—Custome Officer Ruger discovered nearly 200 pounds of opium in a pawnbroker's shop on 2d street, but could ‘not obtain a clue to the «m: day. A pawnbroker m. ‘and an E. Cone, were and of the opium. It turns out that extensive smug- gling operations have been going on here for some time, and €100,000 worth is it in Seok | VY a4 NK, 12,016. WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1889. TWO CENTS _|Eeqrshrcearers es ECIAL NOTICES. ___SPECIAL_ NOTICES TE p51, LUKE'S CHURCH. 15TH ST. NEAR H. M. Cake, Proprieto: p—Divine F morning at 11 a. Ve the finest quality of | m. ‘The ector, ley” Aleg. Grammel, wil ch the celebeated. maul ice | Subject. “The Family.” eve 7: . TRANSPARENT ICE COM | the itt Rev. Bishop Paret, bishop 0! mil mn administer the right of confirmation 7 Water street. ALL SOULS’ (UNITARIAN) CHURCH, ‘corner 14th and L sts. n.w.—Morning faded for ite purity and cleani!- ¢ th and L sta ralng serv t hotels, viz: The ey ee ED Sunday » go viel" Arno. sol Richmond, ana Uy the ieafing | 3; i. breaching to-mormuw morning and ev phyuiciane and people ofthe city. ns? gre Sopa ere ae eee £ THE REGULAR AN ‘AL MEETING OF en stockholders of the Notional Peis hace Ree: ts uation, for the election of @ Bowed of Directors and s | Pastor — Ser wrareat 9:15 wae fuvine rassacton of cock other busttete as may te | banter, held communion. reception of iemibers. @:0 Jroperiy brocshe betyre it; will be hela) MORDAY. | 6; Sam ee ee gtanae oer = 3a M., Koom 1, Vernon Row, cor. Pa nuceting. All are invit Cale ‘By onder of the President, GEO. R REPETTI, Secretary. > ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN ‘Church, cor. 11th and H ats. n.w., Rev. Dr. er, pastor.—Comuiuulon ‘at 11 &. in, and service tthe evening at 7:30. ‘Sunday school at B:50 am, Everybod JOS. C. McKIBBIN. a5 HURCH, VT. AVE. NEAR ry 4, 1889, wer pastor. "Services at 11. a. he MatualPire Iosarance Co. Siunday Stool at 9:30. Youug Beo- ha 3a be id 6:30. —P. B. pastor, Od ve Hall, Sih st. . ©. Sunday School at 3 orlock. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIANRASSOCIA ‘TION.—Gospei meeting SUNDAY (To-nior- row) at 4:30 pi. Address by Rey. 3, H. Greene, of Calvary Baptist church. Am earnest and cordial invi- he By-Laws of the company | tation to young men and strangers. Do not fail to bo meeting of the company | Preset. as der sbal © sppointinent of | ge ———W nduct the meeting and elec- | {pov te Weal he act of incorporation, be- | Tytivand 2uth.—Fi 1m. and 6 o'clock p.ui.” id by the ‘eveninia hex feat to God. > HOPE AND HELP MISSION, SECOND re and fiiures anniversary, Congregational Church, fire for the peor 1888, ad porrow Sunday evening. at 740 o'clock Addrenacs nap : r by liew: De SM Newuan . ED Bailey and : io toads’ for distribution | others. Reports ‘experiences. "Music 2 bby the 24th instant." | Bischoff. Mise Carrie Kidwell will sing a solo. ‘Pubic iat agers cordially invited. It ee ne, = AN TEMPERANCE ‘Union~ Mission auniversary—aud reports of work for fallen aud. intemperate women, Cob tional Chureh, to-morro Short addresses b; at7"3 . Newman, Rev. E. D. .. Music by Dr. Bischoff and solo by Kidwell. Public cordially invited. 1t MPERANCE MEETING AT PROHI- Hall, SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:30 o’cloc! f ‘Templars. Geo. Carter ™ <g>, MES. J. 8 INSKIP, OF OCEAN GROV ‘will conduct the Ladies’ Consecrati iue at 11 o'clock am. on next Wednesday, the 9th in- stant, at Wesley Chapel, corner Sth and F sts. n. w. ‘Ail cordially invited. it wor sixth ser THOMAS DOWLING, ‘Cor. Pa. ave. and 12 MRS. REV. JOHN INSKIP, OF OCEAN Grove. will ledd the wouan's’ prayer meot- ing at Waugh church Tuesday taorning at 10:30. 1° ion of bine Year, will be ‘Held at Thana avente fing iv the re it this date. “.THE WEEK OF PRAYER WILL BE OB- ‘served by Union Meetings,under the auspices of the Evangelical Alliance, im the Calvary Baptist Chureb, cor. of Sth and H sta. n.w., during the coming week. ‘The ieaders and subjects for the various meet- jlo the company {presence ‘The Holy pectal ‘and power of the the meetings of the week. ‘Led by Htev. 7,12 m.—Praise and Thanksgiv- Fullerton. 2 m.—Humiliation and Con* Wey. SK. Murray. #10. Fauilies and Schools. ? m.—The Church of Christ. i. For the Spirit im all of Green i ik ‘ae MF nes WISH! Missions, Home and For- —. a aon, should join my tions and Social as rT nion of the women Meetin gf fue churches at the same place at If o'ctock of each j A.W. PITZER, Secretary. _Washington, D. C., January, 1889. wort Boe= * OF, artextioy. © committees appointed from the Grand and ate Lodges and uulform Paks, to arrange 10F Jivereary of oUF order, will meet on H, 1839, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK P. M. at Calanthe Court Room. POLAND WATER! 'y Barrels of that cele- . Eexworta, th and Dts Thave received to-day Twe brated Water, direct trom t ; 29, 1888 Sire. Tecra ae + S for Hire, at Sohn 3. Soy i MARY JUYOR an aan a=, SPECIAL NOTICE—THE METROPOLI- ‘ +. ‘tan Mills, Coffee, Spices, conducted by the late James Te ¥, will be coutinued by his brother, Edward T. Sweeny. at —g FOR BRIGHT, ‘K FIRE HEAP, i SVFUEL uy Wantinion Gan Lient P9 : SOROS ROTHERS, elusive Agen nuary Sth ins om January 6 to isive—by order of B. MOHUN, Secretary Te Don't Jade other business of Importance to be transacted, forget the ball on the 17th inst. SA REP ‘corner BW uary ‘the purpose of electing ine EE, MEETIN efor the Pet ae : . AY, January 5, at 7-30 o'eloe p.m ‘By ofder of the W. .: JOHN H. OLCOTT, Sec- Feta jad-2t INGTON MARKET COMPANY. DIVIDEND NOTICE. ‘A ividend (No. 24) of 30 cent stccHliokders of record. Deceaa! fd at the office of tis col End after Mousay, January 7 _ Washington, D. C., Jan. 3 be 1838, + <4 any sn Center ‘Market on hss removed to the W, CURRIDEN, Treas, ‘Oitice hours, 9 80 ems: 8 LL, President, = ENSEY. Sec s. quality, style, workma a ae cH eae ae 0 receive Yor Lunches | 34.3t ‘Double-store, cor th and G sts. Iw. 23 ee no HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘Othe of the Treasurer, 1907 Peat. ave, SETH inque of tick conamences with January, 2880. ‘mouthiy necting for receiving dies Ob stock of the =i held ‘at the b ew of sixth series will ve a ot at. 0. won 7 o'clock. the office of the Treasurer D association have been quite 8. snccessiul ones, the result of careful aud economical ted. Rents | manaxeneut Dy oficers of lone experience. Present cite ‘consyanies | arin $11:4-04.01 abies thefadine 5 per cant ad-im fer wins interest due to stockholders, $100,108.08; 1 WISH TOINFORM | "'s! i200" each. Payments on stock, 81 bo partuers or ageuta, pernionth. ‘In Ets ‘EIB Subscriptions received | daily, between 8 a t- and 5 ie bh. seamiaes | Bag torpiut inet ated at ner cet on i Leader Eit- e business, shows the average amount each share to have on ye or ‘$1,010 on 10shares, the monthly payments: ‘being 810 on, atoc ‘910 as interest, least paid to we atany t ossible ex] . with: ag aud {he debe settled Seto mk es ¢ raigned, or other rs ST. . Retrig- edit as cheay as they can be bought SD LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF " THOMAS DOWLING, President; _ COST. ANSON 8. TAYLOR, Vice-President; ED} reasurer; _83,5,788_W.H. WETZEL, Sec’y, 2131 H st. EQUITABLE + a = JANUARY 187, 1880. CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ‘We have this day been appointed sgunts of x the LIVERPOOL AND LONDON ASD GLOBE FIRE “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. INS C0, the b ‘of waid Com- ‘soe will continue iso i Businers, at the x ‘rm Insurance ASSETS, $971,539.64, present office, No. 718 15th st. n.w., under the bame of BIRD & WES ‘Subscriptions for shares in the 16th issue received Cally st the office of the Association, Equitable Build- 3 F st aw, 1003 F of b ST. We respectfully solicit the continuance of - Towurers im the Company, and Request Tequest @ the f the business of y respectfully, rvs are $2.50 per month. 000 advanced on each share. Yamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of fhe Amociaticn are furnished upon application. Office hours, from Gam. to 4:30 pam. On the first Wecnesday im each month the office will be open from €toSoclock pm. Advances will be made promptly tT ocuce OS. a NO. 718 1STHST.N.W., JANUARY 1, 1889, Thave this day transferred my interest in the of the LIVERBOUL & LONDON & GLOBE INS CO, Scere cn A Moe a eo Who will continue Hf atice w here T hope they may Fecelve the liberal patrou ange of mn ae Theapectfully, ©.N. THOM. P< MRS. KENISTON, MODISTE. HAS RE- Sie eg Best Tailor System “100 8th st ne. jasoe THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, INO. JOY EDSON, See’ nee om walle = ‘®. ma. and 7:30 p 001 peopie’s meeting at 6:45. Seats HAMLINE ME. CHURCH, CORNER 9TH ond P sts. n.w.. Rev. H.R. Naylor, D.D., pas- hooi, 9:15 a, yang People’s Meeting. 6 p-m. Consecra- ‘uesday. Prayer meeting, ‘Thureds ‘The public cordially invited. it” CHURCH, and sts. n.W.— Preaching by Hey, A, W~ Pitzer, every” Sabbath mi and at Brown, of Seat ts free. ac Tam, ane at Imman} a pray, EL | at 7:30 o'e he New 30 am, vit corn 30 pain. Kouns peoofe's meet nt 6 ing Monday evenine. ' Rerular Prayer service Wednes- day evening. All welcome. 2 wi Pennsylvania avenue, SUNDAY will preac Ject, “Next Ti | <a a opening services in the renovated and newly far: nished audience room TO-MORROW be assisted in morning service, 1 John A. Brown, Young peopl Kev. Waiter H. at 730" ladies’ prayer #30 pe is; ladien” pra 0: rere led iF Mrs. inskip. this Bose > SIXTH PRESBY TERI ‘6th and C T! § . on “What Ail ‘he New Birth. or Conversion.” After-mecting at close of night service. next week, begtuning on Tuesday night. 13. Administration of the Lor vice and opportunity for Baptism and meeting 8 meetin, Thu y invited to attend. for, Rew. Win. bn Christian Ende every evening ti "Gl tre cordially inv Foster, Ladson, and others expected, Gospel services daily at 12 m, and Bm. also at all the Branches as sual ‘see Bulletin). Bethany Mission, Sund Hope and Help Kooms, Friday munities meeting, Sunday School 6:30 p.m. die Questi to all services, Bem tert re, ev. C. Herbert Richardson, tor. Hou! of probationers aud. commumon. 7 munion and | anda S.M-Sewmauy D.Dy will Sere gies Miieenae tee Re Seas rs. At 7:30 p.m, the auniversary of fi Help Work will be held. Sunday School nt 30 see Nesper service at 6:45 pin. Mucte led by Dr. Bisc reuniat. mn and 7:30 pan. by" pastor. ptism after evening sermon. ‘Kendall Chapel Branch, corner 1356 and D sta.s.w., Rev. Theron Outwater, pastor. Suns day school, 9:30 am.; preaching 11 ‘ain. and 7:30 Papcgmmmunion after evening sermon. The Daily ‘nioh noon prayer-meetings of the city will be hel Regt Neck at Calvary Haptist church, commencing with a jeeting (7*s.m.) on Monda; it METHODIST OOP; ‘Church, 20th st. near Pennsylvania ave.— Sunday school at 9:30 2. hing at 11 am. Rey. Gideon Draper, D. Dv New rk conference, y the pastor, Rev. 30 pa 'H. Chapman: Trustees’ meet nes pea between Ist and AFTERNOON, the 6t E STREET BAPT ‘6th n. w.—The past ‘hat 11 am, and a! t Sunday's Sunday i860. MEMORIAL —CONGREG: wurch, corner 11th and K sts, 1.W. Phe pastor will Washington News and Gossip, |AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. BOOKS AN BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEMS... COUNTRY REAL ESTAT! DEATHS... FOR SALE (Hovsxs).. FOR SALE (Lors)... FOR SALE (MiscRLLANEOUS) HOUSEFURNISHINGS.. LADIES’ GOODS. LOCAL MENTIO; LOST AND FOUN! ‘MARRIAGES... PIANOS AND ORGANS PERSONAL, PRINTERS. PROFESSION PROPOSALS, RAILROAI SPECIAL N SPECIALTIES.. WANTED (Het) WANTED (Srrvations) WANTED (Rooms), WANTED (Board), Ww resting’ af 3p. ne Brooks will preach, and Miss Halle will read at the 7:30 p. m. service. All are cordially invited to bo present. ‘Obi ¥: Moore, pastor. WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 16” at % sal r meeting Tues- ‘The “week of ‘obser is churel evening at 7:30 o'clock. Public cordi a AN CHURCH, COR. Cats. S--— The pastor will Preach ils You?” At 7:30 p.m., on You are all invi ted. Services =e 'WEDENBORGIAN} between B an y school at Preschiny . te Loni tan bea ree. at LLo.m. by Rev. W. B. Hayden. Ps coi \e two disciples: water’ "—Mark per after Confiema- 5 quand to thi ring 4 pitcher of rd’s Su FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 13TH nu G and Rev. Chas. A. Stakely, ching. 11a, au, Damn hel Mineo munday ig 7 o'clock. Weekly’ raday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 6. cept Satu ted to all servi 1 week, exi ave. Song service t: 9 spel E jons. people's prayer. meeting: the Week of Prayer wil er meeting each night “except clock p. mi, Strangers are cordially welcol DREE M. © CHURCH, MAt oct Oth Gud WUth ast, am. recep: ‘$0 p.m, ayer he's meeting’ eats five and public in: GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. C. F. Sontag pastor, Services in the chapel, ja 0 ta aw, To-morrow. Holy co Year.” 6:45 p. . Sunday sehecl. & Wednesdays, from 12 ings, from 7 t09:30. eit 1 dn. aid ad- : of 10th reac it” ‘Metropolitan Wesley AM. E. Zio1 rapolitan Wesley Zion Church, D in, 8 Rev, 8. 8: Wales, 3 Db. presiding banhop of the’ <ouferenes 4 ypwedl wit the Preachinue, 7 Galbraith THIRD QUARTERLY MEETING OF |. G. Dyson, pastor —Preaching, 1 uns by Bishop 8. T. Jones, the Lord's supper, Jk Swear pastor of e sacrament of by Rev. it. All I ment of the of the sermon from evil.” are invited. STH, ae iireen street M'P. = igemay "he ent: a fe super, "70 pm. m coutigntion ‘on the Lord’ - subject—"Deli Beats free. “Altace welccne Otte rector” tion, Srenseig Serangere ST. PAUL'S ‘Pennsylvania ~ Services 10 «my Prayer, Second “Celebration and sermon. D STREET, NEAR ev. Alfred Hardin to-mnorro' io Sanday school. (choral) “with. sermon. weicomed at all services, rium, 4 — Hada ject "Hi i <a Edmond Biebt cr o'clock) In the Byte pastor All “ceate free. ‘The Ox; y the pastor. All seats free. 7 be “used Wednesday hs ereopticon will orlorks te itustrate Bible aceon aud’ t hares will be sho’ ° Ecribe then. Admission tree and ne solieetinn’ y ‘Sun- day school, 9:30 a. Young men's meetit Pict soppy Jeoies meahing Foesigy 7 AO pa re Invited to all of the services. ia eee ree one am. 30 Corey, Pe Bites go Ba OED HE Cer paar the “Outlook.” Sabbath school, 9:30 a m. Service of prayer on Wednesday, isineex oak Pp it® ine pastor, Rey. T. 5. pastor will give the “SENSATIONAL Phi NAL PREACHING" 1g PAS- omn'n auject. Bunda Second ‘Baptist chureh auditor inginia ave. 8. €. ping, liam. md trute: New de- ission free and no.colleetion, , MOUNT VERNON ‘South. corner th and way, Pasion iy | arches, twent; ine % 4 1D ST., NEARCANAL, 1, D. C.—Thos. 0. ring yeep prin. ‘Service aud lecture, Friday, mm Hamli ‘first t es | “a “St* | mons on “Figurative Names that our Lond applied to DR. ST. MASON DENTIST, 1201 @> CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. CHEQUES, | Meeting at O45 meet O00 Mim Young people's Penney! avenue n. Ww. ite Palais: and other securities. Commercial = at 6:45, fie in this efty, bus extracted | BS ‘and designing. ‘AG. GEDNEY. 200 eth ES nuttous oxide waa. teeth. filed | "a 10th and D streeia (Post a “ee ru cfown teeth inserted | =" antes oye ao = Rew = ENT ASHING TON 1 Dies bee TERK” | school, Suu, Probeiicness nd coin Bap Waite eae iocnlny aecumeraeaeens Mera | Eeemcingt, aepieyioes a HOUSEFURNISHING: teld'on TUESDAY, anuary Sth, 1889, berved at 730 te. Dastor will be as- = = == 1 and 3 o'clock p. m_ by other ministers and laymen. All denomina- Tx P. H Per 208s. ‘CHAS. &. BRADLEY, Cashier. are uvited. it + Elaxsox Hiss DK SWAN M. BURNETT BAS ‘CHAPEL, JAMES P. WRIGHT, MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ‘moved his office and residence to 1770 | Seaton ee od ‘maninien Massachusetts ave. ae oe fl a Alnslounry meting td FRESCO PAINTING. NEW ‘SUPPLIES. WE dressed ahs po permenn, 3:30 pm Parton, Uplate Groinand Curia S$ received rect from m Huntley & Painer, boa jE BS iz 15th at. nw. “al and rruries, Cham and Cigara. 1209 Fat. n.w. Branch 110s ¢ bs eens Ob any 8 Baltimore Horse, 217 N. Charles st. @11-dm Cooxsa Br Gus mS Rad Te Sclcek me, ga the Brat Monday, Gas C001 STOVES DAY OF JANUARY, 1889, for KING the ensuing year, and to act ‘ine cscs WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. | —W*slunston, D. C.. December 26,1 |URCH OF “OUR FATHER” cor, 13th and L ata, Bw. ‘acme dl bee eared SKE WORK AGPECULTE «86419. 2G WWE RW IVAOAHWAGADTAIGAGHOMWWUW WW IV SGARMOHWSVIVS Goversmext Recerets To-Day.—Internal revenue, $473,105; customs, $963,905. Tue Prestpext Has Arprovep the act to 5 | regulate appointments in the marine hospital service and the act to incorporate the American Historical association. Boatswars 1 THE Navy.—The President has commissioned John J. Glynn to be a beatswain in the navy. Contract Awanpep.—The Secretary of the Navy has awarded the contract for rapairing the sea-wall at the Norfolk naval hospital to Berry & McFrederick, of Baltimore, for Two More Noraries.—The President has appointed Harry M. Earle and Martin 8. Decker to be notaries public for the District of Colum- ia, AwoNo THE PRESIDENT’s CALLERS to-day were Senator Pugh and Representatives Springer, Rogers, and Joseph, with Judge Clements. T. N. Bapex has been appointed postmaster at Thrift, Prince George's county, Md. Tue Post-orrices at Pulaski City and West Point, Va., have been raised to the presidential class. To-pay's Boxp OFFERINGS aggregated €295,- 500, as follows: Registered, $50,000 at 1273; $15,000 at 12684, Registered 434s, 10.000 108}¢; 316,000 at 108%; ; 100.000 at 10814; #97,- 500 at 10834. Coupon 4348, $7.000 at 108i¢. Sue Suoox Hanns with THE PresipeNt.— There was quite a crowd of visitors at the White House yesterday who shook hands with the President after he had disposed of the dele- gates to the Colored Catholic convention. Among them was a semi-elderly womrn, who, fter running the gauntlet, made inquiries mong the ushers for a reporter. She was shown a number, and selected Tae Stan seribe. She said that she had a great desire to have her name appear in the Baers, as one of the callers on the Presi- lent. She remarked that she had shaken hands with Mr. Cleveland while he was governor of New York, and thought that he recognized her this time, but did not quite remember her. As she hadcome so far to shake hands with him she wanted “something nice” to go in the paper. Personat.—Mr. Geo. M. Lockwood has re- turned to the cityfrom an extended business and holiday pleasure trip to the north.——R. C. Parsons of Cleveland, Jno. Toffy of Some and A, Gould of Buffalo, are at the Arling- ton.—C. A. Logan of Chicago, A. N. Roth of New York, and James 8. Murphy and John R. Murphy of Boston, are at the Riggs.—J. N. McIntire of New York is at the St. James.— Representative Boutelle, Hon. Harry Libbey of Virginia, and 8, Griffith of Pennsylvania, are at the Ebbitt. DECORATIONS AND LIGHTS. What the Inauguration Committees are Doing. A NOVEL PLAN OF STREET DECORATIONS—HOW WILL THE PENSION BUILDING BE LIGRTED?— ARRANGING FOR THE BANQUET, ETC, ‘The committee on street decoration, of which Louis D. Wine is chairman, has been consider- ing an elaborate plan, and at a meeting of a subcommittee, held last evening, it was de- cided to recommend to the executive commit- tee its adoption. This plan contemplates the erection on Pennsylvania avenue of a series of arches, each arch being supported on three columns of wrought-iron pipe—similar to those in use for the electric-light service—two to be placed at the curb lines, and the third midway between the street-car tracks, and to spring the arches across these supports, using ropes, &c., for this purpose. The style of decoration is considered to be entirely practicable and remarkably cheap. The arches are intended to be not only decorative, but expressive of an idea, The subject is the procession of the Presidents from the capitol to the executive mansion, embracing a series of presidential three in number, beginning with the foot of the capitol grounds, Washington, R- | and proceeding in the order of presidential suc- cession to Harrison, which will be located at the White House. with a grand centennial arch at 17th street. There is also to be a large arch at Washington circle, which, however, will not Properly form a part of this design. committee point out that the arches can be used for carrying lights for illumination, and are to be built so ly that they can- not be destroyed by high winds. The decora- tions will be of such a character as not to be injured by rain, Talbert Lanston, of this city, £ tho dtslquer af Gis made of ooneins Chairman Wine,of the street decoration com- mittee, has pre) aresolution to be intro- duced in bot as of Con authorizing the Secretary of War and the of the Navy “to loan to the committee sugural ceremonies a the flags and bunting in ‘aaa ment for use rat Washington on the ath of Marcheacrem of FOR LIGHTING THE PENSION BUILDING. ‘Various plans for lighting the Pension build- ing are being considered by the inanguration committee, ‘The Electric Light company of this city can supply asuftcient number of in- candescent and arc lights providing they Tun wires into the 2 ~on land and San Francisco for in trunks, valises, 4c. This route seems the most practicable ‘since the activity of the customs officials at St. Paul and other eastern, cities. The custom-house officers suspect a Powerful and wealthy gang who make a busi- ness of opium smuggling. The cases of Mason and Cone were continued to await further de- velopment, — May Turn Out to be a Murder. ‘Special Dispatch to Tax EVENIne Stan territory of Washington under its present name. In ing that the name be left unchanged the memorialists say: “We have grown and prospered under the name ot Washington. is name has never in theory nor in practice been associated with « failure.” ASKING THAT SENATOR BLAIR HAVE A TUTOR. Senator Cullom to-day presented resolutions adopted by the Columbia Turnverein, of the Town of Lake, Ills, at a meeting held Decem- ber 19, 1888. They set forth that as “Senator Blair bas brought before the Senate two bills with the thinly-veiled pur] establishing Tate roupias ntse Sereahe® sede is incompatible with the very essence of a free government,” and “We most earnestly desire that the freedom of conscience and religious worship which we now enjoy under the consti- tution be neither abric Telegrams to The Star. SCORING YOUNG BISMARCK. English, French and Russiaus Attack Him. —— MORE OPIUM SMUGGLING. THE MONROE DOCTRINE. Interesting Discussion in the Senate. WASTING TIME IN THE HOUSE. brick in the’bands of Ed Summers, also colored, during an altercation near the Stone bridge last night, is expected to die this afternoon, and the assault may turn out to bee murder. ‘Grand Rapids Post-OMice Robbed. THE THIEF WAS IX A NCHRY AND ONLY TOOK @500 wonru oF stamra, Micm., Jan. §.—The post- w pbbed last night of amps anda box contaim- The Senate. Mr. Edmunds offered two resolutions, which were agreed to, calling on the President for information as to the Venezuelan awards, and as to what steps, if any, have been taken by the United States government to collect the monthly quotas of the Caracas customs re- cei Pad EDMUNDS’ MONROE-DOCTRINE RESOLUTION. ‘Mr. Sherman called up the joint resolution reported by him yesterday from the committee on foreign relations, declaring the sense of Congress in relation to the connection of Eu- ropean governments inany inter-oceanic canal, and asked that it be passed immediately. A brief but very interesting discussion em- sue; Mr. Sherman said that the resolution was but a reassertion of the Monroe doctrine. Mr. Teller said that the only objection he had to the resolution was that it was untimely THE SUGAR REFINING FRAUDS. ees White Caps Still Active in Ohio, we most earnestly protest against all measures calculated to force any religious belief or superstition upon a free people, such as the Guaxp Rartps, office in this city YOUNG BISMARCK’S INSOLENCE. Why Some of the English Papers Are Now So Bitter Toward Him. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Evexine Stan. Loxpox, Jan, 5.—Lord Salisbury, after wir- oe for veh night ~ c ing permission to Sir Robert Morier to publish | oor open and the property gone. The the refutation of Count Herbert Bisinarck’s ac- | Pavesdenty entered through the: cusation, does not, it appears, propose to take | Several thousand dollars’ farther action, The ill effect of the incidenton | stamps and half a dozen registero the relations of Engiand and Germany is seen | were left undisturbed. in the tone of the press, which continues vi0-| Pyetgnts Or: T i lently hostile. to Herbert Bismarck. Perhaps | Seite Crash 1 ante gestnotigtaie-end fomething of this is due to a desire to pay off one compelling the children Of all citizens to receive instructions in such belief or super itions in schools suy Y Pop = hs, as savoring ore Dark ‘Ages; that we recommend to Congress to make an appropria- tion sufficient to pay tutors to instruct such Representatives or Senators like Blair, who | have evidently obtained all the education they possess from Sunday schools, in the rudiments of history and other studies calculated to develop their minds, so that they may no longer disgrace our nation in the eyes of the world by resolutions and bills to which there is no present parallel, but which reminds one forcibly of Spain in the fifteenth century,” dc. dow open to the deputy post-master entet e minutes later tolock up the He found the vault fell rn aeee bon rae praaren shh A NEW YEAR OREETINO. old scores, young Bismarck having made him- 5.—A dispatch trom Carbon, was begun, The letter which 101 out of 103 republican | self unpopular during his recent visit to Eag- ’ ‘Eastbound Union Pacific freight Mr. Vest suggested (while favoring the reso- | members of the Nebraska legislature addressed | land. On his arrival at the London depot he | train, No. 22, crashed into the rear of train No. lution) that it was intended to have some bear- ing in favor of the Nicaragua (@ scheme to,whioh he was opposed). Mr. Edmunds, the author of the resolution, disclaimed having been influenced by any such 2 yesterday at Medicine Bow creek. The ca- boose and two box-cars were ditched and burned. The wooden bridge, sixty feet long, on which the train had stopped to cool a hot box, also burned. James Hughes, telegrapher, to Senator Manderson has arrived, and has been read by nearly all of the republican Sen- rf It is a popular novelty to those legis- lators, and there are several of them who would was accosted by a representative of a London paper who presented his visiting card. Bis- marck put his hands behind his back, saying, with quiet contempt, “I have enough Inggage like = cae ! — —, = — already, thanks.” cS of eg ye Mo., who was riding in the ca- speaks in the highest terms of ator Mander- An examination of zai wo books on | boose, was killed. Engineer Wm. Nottage was ee ee jon’s services and record, and assures him that | the war and the Prussian official account throws | badly cut about the head, and Brakeman James kina. — man-| while youare thus detained at your post of important light on the merits of the Isom had a leg broken. ‘Overland travel was present controve Evidence is there afforded that ine was aware of the passage of the Mo- selle by the Germans near Marstitour on the evening of August 15, and must have had oral and optical demonstration of their ra there on August 16 before he could possibly have received Moricr’s telegram, which Ba- zaine is alleged to have said gave him the first information, By Associated Press, A Russian Defense of Morier. Sr. Perenspuno. Jan. 5.—The Journal de St. Citizen of the District for Years. — | Petersboura, referring to the ks! made by " duty we will also be at ours, and will see to it Mr. George regarded the resolution as a very +f . 4 Important and necenary stop, that you are triumphantly elected by the Ne- ir. Reagan thought that the resolution | DFaska legislature as your owm successor. ould not be pressed toa vote to-day, but : saya should be considered and debated. Its lan-| A bill was introduced in the Senate to-day b: guage, he said, was too broad and unrestricted | Mr. Plumb appropriating $10,000 to pay Davi and contained an unnecessary offense to France. | W. Boutwell for hazardous services during the pelt. Gray coincided with the views expressed | raid of Price into Missouri and Kansas in 1864, y Mr. Reagan, and said that the government of the United States should not, without grave|}CAP1. ALBERT GRANT DEAD. Architect, Builder, Soldier—Prominent interrupted for twelve hours. ———— Prof. Geffcken Released. TRE PROSECUTION ABANDONED. Beau, Jan. 5.—Prof. Geffcken, who hes been heid in custody on the charge of being responsible for the publication in the Deutche Rindschau of the diary of the late Emperor Frederick, has been released, the prosecution having been abandoned. consideration, interpose an obstaclo to a work Which would’ advance the civilization of the wor! Mr. Morgan took the view that Congress had the Cologne Gaztie against ». Morier, the | Loxpox, Jan, 5.—A dispatch from Cochin, on po right to {rammel the diplomatic action of | mis cuzckexED CAREER—uI8 REMARKABLE Ex- British ambassador lore, of furnishing inform. | the Malabar coast, British India, reports that ne Executive by the of a resolution. ation e French regarding movement spinwall’s cocoanut oil tory has been é bee tnd scetold PERIENCES AS 4 FRIEONES OF Wah—HIB QUIET | O/C. Toon troops while stations If the idea were to be expressed by Congress it should be in the form of = ‘fem tion only. ‘Mr. Sherman treated Mr. Morgan's objection to the form of the resolution as more technical than important, but was willing to have the reso- lution made a concurrent one, instead of a joint resolution, although he thought the latter the better form as binding the three branches of the government. He would like to see all the nations of the world (but not the governments) co-operate in the work of the Panama canal. THE RESOLUTION GOES OVER TILL MONDAY. He consented to let the matter go over till Monday, but it should be disposed of then, because the resolution should be passed promptly or not at all. THE TARIFF BILL TAKEN UP. After further discussion the resolution went over till Monday, and the tariff bill was | burned, causing a loss of €100,000, A Central News dispatch from Cochin save that almost the entire place was destroyed, only one oil factory having escaped destruc tion. The e is estimated at $1,500,000. DEATH OF AN AUSTRIAN STATESMAN. Viexxa, Jan. 5.—Herr Richbauer, formerly president of the reichsrath, is dead. SPANISH EDITORS EXPELLED FROM ALOEIRS, Panis, Jan. 5.—The governor of Algiers has ordered the expulsion from that country of two editors of 4 Spanish paper published at @ concurrent resolu-| =D. in 1870, says that all persons minister will agree that he could not be guilty ofthe acts with which he is charged The Journal attributes the attitude of the Cologne Gazette to personal resentment, + THE GOSSIP OF LONDON. The Electric Sugar Refinery Fraud—A Slight Decrease in Emigration. jpecial Cable Dispatch to Tae EVExING Stan. Loxpox, Jan, 5.—The electrical sugar refinery. exposure has made little sensation in London, The English portion of the shares are almost exclusively held in Birmingham and Liverpool. An attempt was made toboom them in London, but business men fought shy.in the absence of evidence, and owing to the fact that eminent scientists publicly expressed skepticisin of the This morning at 6 o'clock Capt. Albert Grant, the well-known architect and builder, died at his residence, No. 228 A street southeast. Capt. Grant had a somewhat remarkable career. He was born at Frankfort, Me., on November 12, 1820, received a common school education, and learned the business of carpenter, and after- ward became an architect, His father dying when he was but fifteen years old the care of the family devolved to a great extent upon him, and before he was of age he was taking contracts and erecting buildings in his native town, Shortly after attaining his majority he went to Lawrence, Mass., and was there the superintendent of the erection and equipment of the Bay State cotton mills, “He was one of a Shot into the White Caps. HOW AN OHIO FARMER RECEIVED THE MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS WHO STONED HIS HOME. Clark Silvers, living on Glade Run about five taken up at 2 o'clock, the first men in the country to adopt the ten- | Process. from England in 1888 nam- | miles from bere and ho heousen, baoving House of Representatives. hour ‘system andto encourage the mechanics | 1,.r¢4 290,068, slightly less than the previ- | a White Cap notice. Thursday night they ap- In his opening prayer the chaplain said: | °,°Te*uize—in fact, it may be said that he was | cos'vegr. "The decrease of emigrants, to the | peared at Silvers’ und aronsed, him by ‘throw “almighty a, pals Baers eoaslt hash ap | manele of the trades-union movement, and | United States was 5,566 and to Australia 2,961, | Ing «tones against his house. Silvers was also prominent in the anti-slavery cause. He was extensively engaged in the erection of churches and_public and private buildings for some years, In 1852, having married at Law- cured a double-barreled shot gun and bed 1% loaded fired bot but to Canada there was an increase of 3.000. Last year 6,591 new books or editions were iblished, England's largest number on record. orks of fiction were expecially numerous, the increase being three-fold in the last six years, ——»—___ KILLED IN A LABOR RIOT. Fight Between Knights of Labor and Members of a Miners’ Union. Searrze, W. T., Jan. 5.—Trouble which has ‘been brewing in the Newcastle mine for some time culminated yesterday in a riot, in which one man, Wm. Raston, was killed. di culty first arose over a man named Boyle, who went to work on a “breast” and whom the Knights of Labor clgimed had no right to the place. Wednesdayfnorning they refused to go to work in the Newcastle mine. The members of the miners’ union, however, who greatly outnumbered the Knights, continued at work, and Thursday night a large force of Knights came over from Gilman and Mcallister for the purpose of cleaning out the camp, y marched through Newcastle, went up to the mine and assaulted and TERRIBLY BEAT A NUMBER OF MINERS, including Buchanan, the outside foreman, and then returned on the train to Newcastle, and at the depot they attacked J. L. Hughes, presi- dent of the union, and Ralph Leowley. Young Llewellyn Jones rushed out from ‘his house the people of this land to comprehend the dif- ference between a big country and a great country; that broad acres, large harvests, rich mines, productive mills, crowded warchouses, thousands of miles of railroads, great and sumptuous houses, millions of money may be the signs of a big country, but that a great country can only be made by the intelligence, courage, honesty, veracity, and honor of ite citizens, by their self-respect and self-restraint, their regard for law, and their reverence for ite majesty, their fidelity in contracts, their in- tegrity and probity in intercourse.” Mr. Peel (Ark.), from the committee on In- ian affairs, reported the bill to divide the Sioux Indian reservation into separate reserva- tions, House calendar. MB. REED'S RESOLUTION, Mr. Reed (Me.) then called up the resolution to abolish for the remainder of the session the call of states for the introduction of bills on the first and third Mondays of each month, On ordering the previous question the vote stood: Yens. 98; nays, 20—no quorum—and a call of the House was ordered, QUIET AXD INDOLEXcE then reigned until 1:50, when Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, moved an adjournment. Mr. Springer (Il.) said that if the House would agree to @ resolution directing the ser- for them. When they appeared Silvers th barrels into the ‘crowd at short range. The loads took effect on one or more jndging from the noise made by the men while ileeing from Silvers’ place. Y morn- ing considerable blood was found on the ground and asearch is being made for wounded White Capa, 48 A SOLDIER AND PRISONER OF WAR. ———. The Murchison Letter. THE REPORT THAT EX-GOV. SHELDON WAS THE AUTHOR OF IT CONTRADICTED, Los Axories, Cat, Jan, 5.—Inquiries were received here yesterday from Indi is re~ Glapetches and if was not the author letter. An Associated the Netter wat He was thus engaged when the war cameon, andearly in the spring, anticipating trouble at the inauguration of President Lin- coln, he organized a company of the leading merchants and brokers of Milwaukee. This company was tendered to Mr. Lincoln as a body guard, but did not so act. The organiza- tion, however, was kept up for some months, and it had the reputation of furnishing its entire membership as officers of regiments and companies which entered the service of the government, Capt. Grant was instrumental in recruiting an Indianapolis regiment, which afterward became the nineteenth Wisconsin, and he could have had the lieutenant-coloneley under Col. Saunders, but deelined, preferring to remain captain of his company. ‘This regi- ment was attached to the army of the Potomac and the army of the James. Capt, Grant was captured before Petersburg, Tune 28, 1864, with Capt. Schovley and Lieut, D. A. Lewly, of the second Pennsylvania heavy artillery. He and others were sent to Libby published. ee stated ‘that the name of the real writer of the been made known to the bas ———— From Wall Street To-day. New Youx, Jan. 5,11 a. m.—The stock mar- ket showed little or no change this morning ant-at-arms to telegraph to absent members | prison, then to Danville, and then to, Salisbury. | Sith a gun and ran into the crowd, He was | from those of the few days, being quict Fequesting them to return on Monday he would | He escaped with other Prisoners, while they | knocked down and Raston tried to shoot him, | and narrow with few features of interest, First not oppose the adjournment. He only wanted | Were being taken farther south, but was re- u captured near Graniteville, 8. C,' He was then sent to Savannah, Ga.. and kept in an under- ground dungeon for fifteen daya. October 6, 1864, with three other officers, he jumped from After he got up some one fired a shot and Ras- ton was struck in the abdomen, A GENERAL FUSILLADE FOLLOWED, but the crowd scattered and no one was hurt to secure a quorum. Mr. Reed—I do not think # quorum can be secured until the attention of the country is called to the procedure here. Figher thon last nights gares, the Sdvemcee t's ot e vances: extending to 34 (per cent, The succseding transactions were for the most part confined to a few stocks, among which New England was = re so» | & train of. taining prisoners, and. after | Raston was carried to a hi by and ex-| most i lowed stocks ren sine big Union Pacttio bill beck of i, wading through swamps in Soath Carolina and oer iy lamer ‘The rioters dispersed and sane el cone hl list was "And to. the cattle eyndicates,” retorted Mr. | #¥ersing the mountains of North Carolina and immediately after the shooting. Great ex- | almost heglocted. "New England ae strong ve . : i eo accounts of the riot reacl Wr pid (IIL) and Mr. Blount (Ga.) ob- | Ville, having traveled over 1,000 miles. chy. and Sheriff Cochrane, ct'l o'clock in the | made slight gaits over the opening figures, but jected to Mr. Springer's request, and the mo- Ix Talis CITT. afternoon, took a of men and went to | Jersey Central opened unchanged at 98%, re- tion to adjourn was defeated—yens 72, nays 99, | At the close of the war he settled in this city | Newcastle. Everything was quiet when he ar. | tired to Decame dull and stagnant. The Subsequently Mr. Springer’s request was ac- | and actively engaged in building operations, | rived. There was no telegraphic communica- ape 7 eyugenent — — <4 ceeded to, and he thereupon moved to adjourn. | The rows of dwellings on East Capitol and A | tion nearer than Reuton, and She militia, under | with Jersey and rem ASS THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES, streets south, between 2d and 3d streets, stand ) Col, Hai Roeder ie lps few pe tele ye yg od Pending which Mr. McKinley (Ohio) intro- | as monumenis to his skill. He was one of the need - i oki ‘ but the engine down and they had to re- | was very dull at the opening prices. duced a jbint resolution authorizing the | most active ex-soldiers in izing the Grand | toP last’ night ‘with —— Secretaries of War and the Navy to| Army of the Republic, ha been the first | paston’s body. Howell T. Jones, father of} “Bill” Ryan’s Sentence Commuted."§ 1 to the tte inaugural | Commander of J. A. Rawlins post, No. 1. He | Tiowellyn Jones, has been arrested for killing | GOV. MORENOUSE's MERCT TO A MEMBER OF THE ceremonies the” flag” and ‘busting erected the building for the National or-| Basten,” dn inquest will be held to-day. ‘ JAMES GANG, in the government reports for use in decorat- | Minty the Bovein Blue hore He was effewed asa oes Jerrensox Crrz, Mo., Jan. 5.—“Bill” Ryan, tng Washington on 4th of March, ‘This was shorty after the mar he positon of super MRS. FRIEND SPEAKS. fhe train robber, « member of the famous bas = “Joan” ing arc] of A . on oe pe hy mings, of New York, to strike out “loan” and pefering to do business on his own account She Says gh reprieve § Fraud She I = by — Be nee teaches Soke xescbetiat Philadelphia, and rebuilt sorge of the betidngs | Axx Anzon, Mrcu., Jan. 5-—The in- | commutation, cays: i pk AT proposing & constitution amendment author- fence he | terested inthe “electric” sugar refining frauds | came Of ah honorable and reepoctedfamiy of riage and divorce. "Referred. ine at New York have been in consultation with | Violations of the law, but from statements sub- PF leccctny a wreck of what he once was. He, however, | sawyer & Knowlton, attorneys here, for several | mitted and other information I believe he was * managed to keep about till about eighteen | gays ‘The president of the company has | the least guilty member of the band. A man ‘The motion to adjourn at 2:15 prevailed. months ago, when be was attacked with paraly- Sein best aad ens Iie Saeed, ee etete | oe Gere ceenped in ortme, anal ———- tis and lose of sight, and since then has kept to | ang Holsteads, all of whom live in Milan, this | who was more guilty on these charges, CAPITOL TOPICS. his bed, but several hours a day has state. Mrs. Friend's attorney says that there | was ‘out of the ‘to con- eee was no intentional fraud. but the company was | Viet him, and be bas been punished more than THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL SS war. He to furnish money to equip a refinery for refin- | any member of the .” Ryan has been con- which passed the House yesterda: tes | Reacefully and , in fact was ing the by Friend's secret process. fined in the ‘since October 16, 1881. & private company under the title of the Mari-| “imolution, exme, He leaves four, company alleged the refining was to,be dove | He was con ate in the Bie Cut Aid causal cotepteg ofa ycaerts from the sugar cane. ‘This se cannot train robbery, on the Cl and - Sees snd speraties <¢ « Aipeuet tem the sugar at 80 cents a ton or to sell out his oat the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, Through the stock and secret for 250.000 after everything republic of Nicaragua or in part yh the re- was running. The company has been running lic of Costa Rica. The com; author- five years and put, in over €300,000, but no xd to issue bonds and secure by suger bas yet been ‘refined for the market. mortgage on its property and righta,| Its prin- Me ‘says that the are now cipal office is to be in New York city, capital to force from her secret by stock to be not less than $1,000,000, shares of STIRS whe makes a superior article of sugar +h, with the right toincrease to €2,000,000 from grapes instead of getting the secret their & vote of two-thirds of the stock, contract calls for. This last secret she refuses effaire of the company are to be managed by a to divulge for any amount. board of directors, in number, the ma- ‘No arrests have been made and none even: ity of whom must be residents of the United threatened by the com) oognt, the andall either of the United States or turned to New York W. 3 Friend Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The president says she is the ‘only one of the party who is in- Rust be a citizen and resident of the United terested in the transactions, the being Btates; meetings stockholders held in New York. Fed rey mgd by the House Cee ee > ei sma dae Possible respousibility for the Lavanroct, Jon. 5 Giere tallca to. 30 shit. and to guard any right the government Ie‘ Warrantsheve been ined for the ap- ‘of Mrs. Friend and = Howard, who | director of com- “AA ‘charge of affairs at the factory