Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING NING STAR PUBLISHED DA DAILY, Exe Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corver Pennsylvania Ave, and — by The Evening Star Newspaper- Company, 8. BH. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ae Oey cere Stas is served to subscribers on cari thel: ty by carziers, on matte Coptes at 1Qcents per 1 mouth; one year, @6; six te oi emirate, st Sp Fost Olice ot Workington, D. a =e ~" he Va... 74—-No. 12,046. ening Stat. WASHINGTON, D C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1889. TWO CENTS. SPECIA L, NOTIC CES. = THE SUNDAY HERALD ‘Will be well worth reading TO-MORROW MORNING. For sale at all News Stands and on the Streets. it ERSONS: AoW, IN THE CITY Ses Bares ‘at the University of Michi- fan are requ their name aul 2 with Say correctins or a@ditions to the 1888 List, toDuaue f, Fox, Secrotary of the Washington Association of University of Mi " ‘1940 15th street northwest. = PA DESIRING TO ENGA Fresh Meats and Poultry for the 41 = 3 call at once on ROBi: Specialties are and Poultry of 19-2003 OF HONOR, A MUTUAL BE! tablished in 1873; 125000 Rf ‘the UL. “mabe fa tet eT 5 hn ener St. Cloud Bui tions: chty, fr chre bilan! ing. city 2 vulars, seasgiey cn fore Fe is that ) Tevision Imay s number a! ible. The sment of $1 is now die y be paid to the treasurer. The priee of the dinner Will be a asta. commie RSE ee. 1827 Jefferson Place. ME, BUILDING ASSOCTATION. Sixth Insue of Stock. Secona THIGH OF THE CURE, 1907 Ba, Ave. ol monthly meeting for men’ stock uf Siath Bestes TL ESD AY ERIN ‘Febraary 12th, 1889, at 7 o'clock, ‘Hall, southwest “Shares of the Sixth Sedat t abo Shares 4 irs at above puseting. oF at any Bme,at ofice of Treasurer.as above, “interest! i thiowed at Sper ent on on stock withdrawn ‘terest is al or canceled in of loans. “Shares.” $200 each. Payment share, per month. 1 The tess of the figst month of the being | co od, » payment of $2 per share will be required it any time, ie rims was $16) therefor being $1 omseock an $1 ep W. H. WETZEL, Secretary iH st. nw. THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will hold ite sannal st. uw. <e=> 48 PER CENT DIVIDEND DECLARED AND BEING FULLY PAID BY THE ANACOSTIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION ow ALL STOCK ISSUED AT THE TIME OF ORGAN- IZATION IN '85, Assures the public of its successfil operations and fur- nisbes means for asafeand good paying investment. ‘The books of the Association are now open for the sub- scription tothe fourth series stock. Shares only $2 yermonth. For further information apply to H. A. LINGER, President; ©. P. WALSON, Treasurer; WM. D. CAMPBELL, H. B. FERNALD, J. W. BARTLEY, JAMES L. GREEN, E. S. WESCOTT, R. B.WILLETT, und GEO. J. THOMAS, or to the Secretary, A. M. GREEN, re “Payne's Cemetery,” free of cl “Eup request are hereby ni the Undertaker, st 20° a> pik THE SUPREME <— of Columbia, & Termes a Distetet Court of the United States: District. In the matter of condemnation of lot 12, 12, in square 231, tm the City of Wi nt Court Nosao. Upon the motion of the At of the United States for the District of Columbia and co! of the peUtion in this case an of the ‘Secretary of the Treasury athe ited States the condemns- on, Ton thee ue of the United Staten af int jum dered twelve oe mae ee two randred and (23) is the el _ the Chart this 26th day of Seuuery kB 1880 Haat al persons ‘arms and bodies corporate ive notice 8. C. ave. e. thiscity. AM H. GI m3 nT OF ng & Specal having, or claimiug to have any title or interest in said parce! of land or any oF any claim to the demages, if any. which may int proceeding, as Comperisation for said land or any part thereof, be and they are ‘hereby req to answer aid petition in writing by ling ip this Ey ‘specifically setting right. title; interest dient Grates tereat ft clatin om or before the 16th th day of February a Provided that » iyi — wrder be served by ae on ‘know ington Law Re; PEblished in the same place, before said 15th February A.D, CHARLES P. JAMES. = Seer: RI. #FIGS. cler! k. Ke. iy KJ. MEIGS. Jr... asst, clerk. EQUITABLE CU-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS, $971,539.64. Subsertptions for shares in the 16th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ing, 1003 F at. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are ‘upon application. Office hours, from Sam. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to So’ckock pm Advances will be made promptly at 7 oelock, ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t, THO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y. Bee — BUY YOUR COAL, COKE AND WOOD frm JOHNSON BROTHERS, the leading firm in the District. 35-3m yt GROGAN'S INSTAEMENT HOUSE. peat (20,AND 741 77R ST. NW. your Furniture, a ‘key can be bought ‘can. z Saree Lay CARPETS FREE OF PERSONAL. ——___PERSONAL. ____ ‘F SCRIBE AND cus UE, WHO, FOR MONT! Eesongreere re es ‘areata faceted to the temas to makes DIRECT STAY iT es ‘er responsible name, in a responsible paper. Now you have an open challenge; ep gone oe lt or decline and thereby prove would-be erers. Send paper to 0.3. M.. Box 370, City. ‘HY DO GENTLEMEN Sore 5 505 jit ST., air cut Ws opposite Willand's, to Caan fev-6r" Saar QUESTIONS YNN, A ly Ivy, Institute ~ i? ic” ™ PLL EVENING order, one Sect woe experience, REE ae W. WHEL na pee Sos, OLD 87, TUR ONLY PLACE se ere one the SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. READ TO-MORROW'S CAPITAL. Innportant Sporting News. Tustrated Article on the Phonograph-Graphophone. Special Letter from Richmond. at Society Gossip and Local News. —* TATEME! NT WASHINGTON SIX PER =, PEKMAN. BUILDING SOCTATION, YEAR ENDING | JANUARY 31, 1889. ded. a Year ending January 31, Ps Interest on stock refunded’ and on advances, Salaries, 16,587 16 February 1, 188 = 1, 1980. = outstanding loans. .8403,339 ++ Lav 86 "$404,830 86 do do Total stock. 375,254 ¢ do do "pats —— Payablofor do do rp eo - baad date Sented).. H. H. Se We have carefully exaziined the books and records of the Association, aid ‘ud the above statement 10 be CHAS. L. CARON, PAUL HAVENSTEIN, 5NO-E WEVSS, Auditing Conimittee, BOARD OF Dil DIRECTORS. CHAS. =a WA HAS. GRAFF, UE. J. Sc S05 ESAS H. BEX ERDINAND SC DT, Attorney. _it___ OFFICE, No. 624 F ST.N.W. =—> TO ALL bel DS OF ORGANIZED ABOR, Corumbie Typosrep! phical Union, No. 101, takes this method of informing the public, an especially those of our citizens friendly to organized and the pay- nent of ving wages, that the following nained Book aud Job Printing Offices ensploy meiubers of the t and are therefore commended us worthy of patronage. T ee of these. establishueuts will be found as low as any others, and the Uuion, the work turned out in a more satis- factory mauler: Judd & Detweiler, 4. F. Shiery | Gray & Clarkson, Hen Wilkins, r., | B. H. Darby, HB. Darling, MeQueen & Wallace, 4. D. Milans, 1. Wilson, Mecull & Co., ford, ‘T. J, Brasvears, Misses House & Kendall, Byron S. Adams. The newspapers naied below recognize the rights Csbor and employ Union won, All heroes in sympathy with labor are requested to patronize the pal avers named in this list, both as to subscriptions aud ‘The Evening Star. ‘The National Tribune. ‘The Mo Army and Navy Rewister. ‘Fue Washington Critie. The Oraftatna ‘The Washi Press, The Sentipe!; al ‘ashinwton Law Reporter. The Sanaay varia The View. ‘The Sunday Gazette. ‘The Church News, _it ¥.H. PADGETT. Secretary, 4 5 12th st. nw. REAL, Kea apne oF] ‘FICEOP = inst Room ay atin ‘Building, it EMBERS OF THE ALPHA DELTA PHI ington and vicinity, teuguorsr ti the 5 the citys are se gna ric F el in the city, are : por ghee to DUANE E FOX. Secrecery of the wasn Graduate Chapter, 1946 15th st. n.w. tt g >, PASSAGE TO PARIS, LONDON, AN- said | Beever musterdam, Beeiwén, and Hanbury E. F. DIKOUP'S, 023 Pa, ave. sole agent for North German Lloyd and other first-class —_ ines. 3 => , NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Home Plate Glass Insurance Company, for the election of trustees, will be held at the office’ of the co 3 Louisiana ve.,on TUESDAY, February R89. Polis open CH. LARNER, Sec. — ‘THE GREATEST LIGHT OF THE AGE. THE CHE. iat LIGHT KNOWN. vis AZ ; cS ms \e* that JAMES’ B. HE! DERBON has surcecdad. to the Wail Paper business Revetegeue: carried on by the undersigned at 923 F st, ly of 403 9th st. n. w.. Lincoln Hali building), under the nume of Richard Henderson, and a ask _ <—7 apd the same generous: a he, past, while he was ananager of Business for us. JB Henderson ‘will ecelpt for ail imoney dus the old firm. ‘Respectfully, 11. B. HENDERSON. MARY E. HENDERSON. succeeded to the business heretofore carried cus th uate of Richard Henderson, as aupounced inthe above card, Tshall endeavor to inerit the conf dence of the the old ess and of the pub- lic in genet the sume courteons attention to patrons and disposing of work with the same dis- patch end satisfaction as when I conducted the busi- predecessors. The business will be con- ey nd, 923 w., Where will be found at all times all the gt in Wall Papers, rations, Window Shades, &c. vi y, ery resPecttalys J, MES B. HENDERSON at Successor to Richard eoterven IT HAVING COME To ICE. OF Sr Mot the LYCEUM, DRAMATIC OMPANY manage! that certain parties have been mekinw tmis- tations concerning our initial ‘hich takes place on SATURDAY | the Stuinetant s st Oad Fellows ‘ual stating that said performance was des — a evs, temdeney ee pair the success of 2 total i other ly different character which 8 place at # later date in same hall, we wish posi- ENely'co decisis any such unfair dontgn and “elt — sat that our — partial ct se pow inating and itn) rt = fully, DOUGHERTY & , cen Dramatic Co- eat “Be Keindcr, 420,11th st, for Military, Civic Onguhizations L* ser eb = clubs at reasonabll be — “WILSON WHISKY.” PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DISTILLERY, HIGHSPTRE, DAUPHIN CO., PA. Whisky, most carefully and slowly ‘yeanted, fermented, und distilled from the in- valuable ving Chalybeate waters and choice small grain Rye, peculiar to the reyowned mountain districts of Peunsyivania and Maryland. and — fm heated warehouses, sea-voyaged and aged in Sem or of Supa, Tredhast onan their homologous salts found in the waters from which this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky invaluable and unequaled as a tonic and rejuvenstor to those in need of strength, vitality, and v | _ See certificate of Prof. Toury, of the Baltimore Med- "| Seal College | “Ir 18 PURE, FREE FROM FUSEL OIL, AND CAN s | THEREFORE BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR MEDICINAL USE. 1TS HIGH COLOR IS DUE TO THE IRON PRESENT. “WM. P. TONRY, Ph. D., Chemist... Ask your Grocer for WILSON WHISKY. ~#226,978 83 STogne 468 ee Li PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, rivats a. Be —At — pane ipais ies mad Bible’ a rH answers questions: cent door collecti ALL SOULS (ONITARIAN CHURCH, corner 14th ey lorniug service lam, ce 7:30 p. eaday school, 9:30 ev. charles Fe Deter N MEMORIAL CONGREGA- ‘tional . corner Lith and Ki sts. n.w. A teniperance Tectia will be held at 7:30 p. p.m. tnd {ae auspices of the Society of Christian En T.U., addrensed.by. Mra W by Mrs. Alfred Wood. Mire owas aiid Mtr Samuel 3 Williams. The pastor will preach at 12 a1 mA cordial welcome to all. Rev, George W. Moore, 1t* = me ST. (UNION) ) METHODIST Sundis, school at 0: 30a The Prenching std ine 7ho'p. i. bythe putor, Rev. Wm. Ht. Chapman, t vi sedis event fe sin Praer sep mon, ses Geecuchs” fumday School Mission sry Society, 3 p. mn China, is Coane TP. oe efow: NT VERNON PLAC a: cachce South. comer Yth and K sts, n. w.. Rev, 8. a, 7 7:30p. cy s aeaday ach school at 9.30 Preaching at t Thali, Tit ste, be public cordially = NM. E. CHU! COR. eee oe y, at 11 a. 1. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's — NORTH CAROLINA AVE. a, ae eee Sth and aoeth Caroling ave. ae _ ‘a.m. re pastor, J.W. Trout. Sunday se 30. Christian En. deavor ‘Society at ‘Segue Prayer meeting Friday e the pattor, Dr. th school, 9: Bam. othe Pm, <=. ST. ris oy pt My pein —PO- Kerular services. aching Sunda day 7:30 pity Su: day School, $i jaiay, 3 pm corner 1. ple’ Tuesday ihers’ Bheetiine, Wednenday; ‘7:30 p. tn. ey me Feary il ervicen Wo Wednes- Slaybe 5 cori rated taattenaa | ee °30 p,m; Sun Meeting he: Ci mito Power, Pas tor. — school #30; Youn Hill Mission. Standay school at ill Mission Sunday schoo! 3 o'clock, oad Fel ows’ Hall, Sth st. se. All very welcome, it to WE: CHAPEL, JAMES P. WRIGHT, eae, 4th st. n.w.—Sunday ac] by the pastor 11 a.m. 30 p.m. Society of aqohecial services every e CHAUTATOUA UNION VESPER SERVICE t Foundry Church, on Sum day, Fobruary 28 BES pan. All meinbers of the ¢.L.3-C.and others sted are invited to be present Gl pSEQOND, B BAPTIST CHURCH, 3D ST., sts. n.w.—11 am., Rev. J. i icing the Result’ of Obedi- pan. Coumunjon 730 pn. Nev, abject: “Zeal—a Necessary Factor in W. B. tenneen Y D., pastor, 1t* iGHT, ay Association, ‘Men’ naga. Of Japan, Will lecture om “Lavor in Japan, With wom account Of the pre of that country.” Tickets at nominal price at the desk, lt DE. Wil byterian ¢ “ehureh. 5B o'clock p.m. E> rggiecton Pah 0... Pints Hall, “¥ and Pa. ave, Sun jock, Chicf Bittings in charge. Dent, i..C. Lee, sign the pledewt eting ui T-SUNDAY, Fel Woes at E. Ch and M ste ny Tsrael MASS MEETING, UNDER W.c. 7 U. Bs op Dept. church, comer sie x. i ee snd others eae teh x se Pa ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, GrORGE >rOwN. Services {o-mnorrow (sunday): a. m., union ; 11. ayer and oot” ly mon: 4-30 pin, evening prayer sermon: choris- ters. Seats at seat strangers at morning prayer. preach morning and even’ Sunday pan. Christian Endeavor Society at prayer-meeting Thuraday evening at 7:4 e= Ast) MBLY's PRESBYTER AN ih an for-Sunday School 9: eoting 6:30 p.m. Preseinh an tin, Subject at evening, the 1vth in the series of Bible questions. rai |e METROPOLITAN PRESBYT ee ES urch, 4th aud B streets g.e-. Capitol Hill, Rev. John Chest D., pastor—Preachifig by the to-m row aii a and 7:30 p.m, Sabbath- Bhool at 030.0. m. = meetings during the week: Young People's, Tues uing; Congregational Thursday evening, both Comimenciig at7:30, 1t' VARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER Sth und H sts, n.w., Rey, Samuel Bi, Greene, inter Preaching by 230 p.m. Kendall Chapel Dts. ew Rev. Theron Ont Rreachine, vrayer meeting vedneeday’ ited. D METHODIST ceecten Chureh,corser ‘10th and D s.w., Rey. Chas. —Preaching ut 11 am. by Kev. . A, edie m ‘Woman's ), addromven om the cause ‘Hon. 'R. North ahd Alexmdce Ashleyjeeq. of Weshineton. school, at 9 a.m. mers’ meeting at <3 p. Young’ People’s Society of Chris tian Endeavor, os . ETROPOLITAN | BAPTIST CHURCH, a ays Coe ~—g e.—Services ne og at ‘am, an orning ermon on “Close Communion,” Alveffort will be made to satietactorils explain this Question now ae clear to som Baptism at close of ever service. Wednesday evening. Cordial tt 11 a.m. “Oxford ui, Ladi wrayer meeting Tuesd pm § at Yorso. ae "Shureh prayer ‘meeting ‘Thursday \ 7. STABLER, A MID cree oth pol Monthly, Meeting of Friends in 4, will attend Friend's meeting to-1worrow at 3 7 i408 New York ave.; a! atthe Monumental Halls 1 ‘ia ited : seats free. . @vRLEY CHAPEL, LE DROIT PARK, undary st. near 7th nav. ibe E It a.m. oy. Rev. E ey, audat 2:30 Sen. by school, wes 3:30 p.m, mn. Mid-week 'y.C. H. A. Bulkley. D tba 3 Christian Endeavor Society, 6:45 service, Wednesday a Sundays, 8, 1 iitany aud eat KE; Bunday schoo an Gaye anal Frid ays, —.2 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURC comer of I. aud iid sts. n.w.—Breaching by the pastor, Key W. Pitze ry Sabbath at 1 O'clock a. in, abd 7:30 ‘p.m. Sunday scbook ut 9:30, Young people's meeting at 7:30pm. Evening servi O p.m.” Seats tree at all services,» a t rok R Fergus atthe church and mis op. m, preaching by the . Sonne people's praise meeting. Wednesday 30, unissionary | prayer meeting, “Ail ure cordially invited to these ger vic t IRST ‘between G n. 4 Btakely, pastor, —Sunday school, 9:30 Preaching at 11 atu. and Pan. by the pastor. Stinday school ser’ el Young peo- k. ech ing ning, 7 O'diock, Thursday evening. Gioek. Weekly prayer meeting on LINE ME. CHURCH. CORNER 9TH and Fath uw Rey. HI = for.—sunday school, §:15 a.m. yy the pas tor, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. sipuiny wl ook, mis#ion- ary’ anniversary; address by Bishop J. Furst, Young People’s Meeting. 6 p.m. Tourth . or meeting, Mireday ines je bans Seer Spain Se SPITE AR E ae iar Be ble at Oc Hall 311 at. 5 SUNDA Feb- ye até oleloek Pm ay eats = attend- vine 8 eb cor. 11th and ws. DE. Domne, 7 aera “Te M.S BARKER, M. of K._ 5, RIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE s tice ‘of Mouarch us Sunday, at OO x "oat taatame, stu... at 0:90 p. m., to attend, in Divine worship st the Englfah Lintheran Church, cox: gh and H sts, n.w. en Dr. Domer. ‘OLSON, M. of RB @~>,7.,M. HEALY BRANCH, meetii ne! row evening, at 7; of 20th steest tnd iy! to make final for the past meetin to to be held om ‘Sun- day, the ith inert hg nd ‘Theat All members of the Branch and: friends of Ireland are cordially Invited JOHN DELAHUNTY, Secretary. it => SINGLE TAX LEAGUE MEEFTS AT 923 tum. SUNDAY, February 10, at Mr. mer. — | GOLDEN ial “ATTEN THE officers a penta of COLU! MBit be MANDERY No. 2, KG. Ee poret in fatiue form ( 11 Oth st. mw., Gu BUNDAY EVESTS RG, Fs aie? 10, 1889, 6 P! HARP, to attend tal Services, at C burch. Me earnest TOWNSEND, Capt A uae | ae e | TERSEY, REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA ‘be held on THURSD at 8 associat x Aivitine. ‘14th instant, mopunlicany forme ao jew Jersey Ale PARDON, o'clock, at the Key notte ave, and 140 in president, HY- Association will be heid ite, Md., TUESDAY . The ‘election of of i take place, From ARDS, Presiden, > THE ANNUAL MEETIN taville Bu eet at WELLS HAL. G, directors fi #1, 1000 to $1,500 Od will Beate a Hemsine EN. WATERS, Secretary NTAL see No. <a>, NEMDERS MONT: 22 10. G. T. ete will be tupont- erie tetore th iodge aon fem Fa attendance je gy request iC. N. WHITNEY, Secretary. a A MEETING 0 OF THE. SUPIEME COU ‘cil, Federal will be held TO-NIGHT, at o'clock p.m. st. now. General sasesam id to-day and it ‘on oF. before ‘A. BARK Toft Ata r meeting of Union No. 1, Carpenters and gotnere fhe following resolution ‘wis unanimously adopte litacleed, That thia union hears with great satiafac- | X Sone Ses reoeas ecticn ews, Eh i for tie ‘Mine houreas © day's work for the rmployes in thelr “mills of this. cit ‘deem our thanks due them for the same, which arn here tendered: Urnet wo. fustiormaene nly otc frolic x adoption of the sane vale by all Mike esta phe city, By order of the Union. GEORGE C. HOUGH, Me 1t PEER AIPELT SEDs ES a retary. I DESIRE od TEFORM ty HAVING Re eh ea seg otis ba to our care attention. Sn tie Ari of her entire stock <e cost before returni Go roe GET ee GHOICE IN reduced prices of Lamps, Rochester Lamps, See advtertisement page. C. A. MUDDIMAN, &e. 1206 Fst. << “CHEAP CHINA AN CHINA AND CROCKERY FOR INAUGURATION. WE HAVE SECURED FROM FACTORY AND NOW OPENING A LARGE LINE OF ABOVE GOODS. VERY CHEAP. SUITABLE FOR HOTELS, BOARD- ING, EATING HOUSES, AND PRIVATE USE, ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PA. AVE. fe9-6t FOU ‘RTH PR YTERIAN CHURCH, » between G and H sts. n. w., Kevy pastor. Sabbath sc! ‘hool at ‘am. Harvest meeting of the yer meeting association at 7 p.m. ‘Ines- ble ‘Women by Mrs, er mocting at iy inv ied ll ‘Omg praye les. :puralay evening 2 :30 cok. Strangers are co! services. Iresses by Rev C: Herbert luchardson, i Sunday school, 0:30 am Beate ae vi FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURC ». cor. of 10th and Gest. n.w. = Newman, D.D., will “onie of the Natisti Bertence of Old Age 7 Lord.”"_ Sunday School at Vesper xer- Piceat 6:45 p.m. Music fed by Prof. Base! othe ongan- AUS Bae 1, P. i ev (choral with sermon. All seats ‘free. Strangers welcome ata services RB METHODIST EPIS . Cor. 4th and New York # kev, £. D. Owen, pastor, resident ist street “Sunday, February 10. Missi School, 94380 a. 1. y school ws B. ‘Hay: Gen. ‘Subject: of the mer ri in the other life; ory the books opened.” Key. xx: gm> FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL, i RCH, cor, Sth and 1 sta, pastor. ‘The pastor will preach Temptation of Jesus.” sabbath ac hool at 2:2 Hom. Lather F. Mckingey, M. C:. from shire, will dehiver a t he eg ular Prayer, Meetinie ne the church p.m.; Young People’s Meeting ‘ All cordially invited." i a>, INCARNATION (F sth and N sts. n. (rector celebrating) 7:45 4, Tie a.m; offeriy current expenses. “Sunday School, 3'p. ven Song and) Litas, pe iy i rings for Munday Sehoel “and rhote ‘fund ‘Ail Worahipers are re seis! eccording to the: arist, : Matins and Seruion, take anol INE,"I8 Pat ject Sunday ni ht . by the pastor, w hursday, Parsoui 0 dih st. sc e- iteception cach Priliay from 2 iene pam, E STREET BAPTIST CHU PRCH, NEAR Gth a, w.—The pastor, Bev. ‘eunce, will preach at 11 a.m. and “Nubject at eventue service next Sunday’s Sunday-school lesson, All welcome. 1 CENTRAL UNION M MISSION. £30 Pa. <0 hei mieht sone service, onter, Fox, Ladson, aud othery 740: 2 Will, sheak ‘at 8. Suinduy. Re Lwervicen daily vee ghapel, Sunday, Span. Hope and felp rooms, Friday hy Cottage and ‘Yent meetings as usual, ‘ee buitetine Exec: mittee ineeting Tuesday, 7:30. Come, yun come; everybody come and get saved. 1t* SE Te Sunday. 3p. PROPILEC LDER D ‘Boston. wil speak in Monumental} Yea, 1: Pennsylvania ave,, bet. Ist and 2d sts, northwest, Sunday afterncon, at 3 o'clock, the 10th inst. Subject The auataks of Win Miller explained and possibly rected. 2 Acts itt = <3 Patt ENGLISH LUTHERAN — ‘Church, cor, 11th and Hts, n.w. 8. Domer, Pastor, Services to- morning and evening at 11 and 7:30. The Kuighte of ont the Golden Eaygie wall be resent at the cvening m adapted the occasion will be writhe be pastor. All ae val ry 2 welcone snd FOUNDRY METHODIST ch urch, 14t! ee Sad, OF DOMESTIC 3 acres the District ot eos a ae ies | Washington News and Gossip. ‘afternoon Bisger free. Users will | 4 Index to Advertisements, MUSEMENTS, ARCHITECTS... ATTORNEYS... AUCTION SALI BOARDIN BOOKS AND STATIONERY. BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEMS... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. . DEATHS... DENTISTRY. EDUCATION. FAMILY SUPPLIES. FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Fits). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Hovses) | FOR RENT (Orrices)., FOR RENT (Srores; ali sri LOWMEWES DE RAGH ED FOR R SALE, (MISCELLANEOUS) GENTL | HOUSE | Lap! ewes we LOST AND] FOUND. Snee wurKSkSmasi: rose WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (MisceLLaxzoui WANTED (Lots)... WINTER RESORTS WOOD AND COAL. Ee Tue Presipent Has Aprrovep the act for the establishment of lightships at Sandy Hook, New York harbor, and at Great Round shoal, near Nantucket, Mass; the act to provide a tem- porary home for certain persons discharg from the U. 8. navy; the act to authorize the furnishing of obsolete serviceable cannon to soldiers’ homes, and the act granting a pen- sion to John A. Griflley. Is Cuance.—Sergeant Diggins, the new cap- tain of the watch of the State, War and Navy ; building, was sworn in this morning and en- tered upon his new duties, Gex. How's Coxprrios this morning was un- changed, A Navat Retteixe Boarp.—Secretary Whit- ney to-day designated the following officers to ‘onstitute a board to examine Passed Assistant Paymaster Jacob D. Doyle for retirement: Rear-Admiral Jas. E. Jouett, Commodore Da- vid Bt Harmony, Medical Director A. C. Gor- gas, Capt. Geo. H. Perkins, and Medical In- Spector Theoran Wolverton. The board will meet at the Navy department next Thursday. CoxvicTep or Fravp.—The commissioner of | pensions has been advised that Weley W. Boyett has been found guilty in United States court at Alexandria, La., upon an indictment charging him with fraud in connection with his claim for pension. Promotion 1s THE TREasuRY.—Acting Secre- tary Thompeon to-day appointed Watson W. Eldridge, of Michigan, to be chief of a division in the office of the controller of the oqeeeer | San vice Alonzo B. Dickerson, resigned. Mr. El- —— is at present an $1,800 clerk in the same office, assistant surgeon, having appeared before the army retiring board at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., has been ordered to proceed to Washington to await action in his case. First Lieut. Simon C, Vedder, nineteenth in- fantry. has been detailed on recruiting service and ordered to rélieve Capt. D. M. Scott, com- missary of subsistence, in charge of the ren- dezvous in this ¢’ ‘Tar Rror ar Curso KraNo.—The Secretary of State has received a cablegram from the consul-general at Shanghai, China, confirming the report of the riot at Ching Kiang, the other day, in which the British consulate was burned and the American consnlate looted. Rear Ad- miral Chandler, at Hong Kong,was telegraphed to for a vessel to be sent to Ching Kiang. Navan OrpERs.. ommander Chas. H. Rock- well has been ordered to command the Yantic, 20th inst., relieving Commander O. F. Heyer- man, who is detached and placed on waiting orders, Lieut. R. E. Carmody detached from duty at the Washington navy-yard and ordered as executive of the Alert, relieving Lieut, Jno. Garvin, detached and ordered to proceed home. Passed Asst. Surg. L. G. Heneberger detached from the receiving-ship Mianesota and ordered to the Thetis. relieving Surg. D. N. Bertolette, detached and ordered to proceed home and await orders. Lieut. M. A. Shufeldt ordered to the Yantic. Lieut. Henry F. Monahan de- tached from the Chicago and ordered to the Minnesota. Ensign Chas. E. Sweeting de- tached from the Adams and ordered to the ‘Thetis. Bros Have Bren Openep at the Treasury department for the construction of a life-say— ing station at Point Reyes and one at Fort Point, Cal., and for alterations to the Hum- boldt bay station, Cal., as follows: Jas, H. | Coster, Baltimore 1,100 for Fort Point, i | £8,950 for Point Reyes,and $7.300 forHumboldt Bassett, San Francisco: $13.000, and 500 respectively; Jno. Trotter, Oaktand, Cal., 11,700 for Fort Point and 89,500 for Port Reyes; H. M. eu Eureka, Cal.: 28,800 for Humboldt bay; W. E. Mills, Eureka, $3,675 for Humboldt bay; B, M. 8. Mahon & Son. San Francisco, #11,950 for Fort Point; J. E. Hannah, San Francisco: Pa for Point Reyes; and Chas, M._Cornell, it Oakland, , $10,948, for Fort Point. Appropriation Bills Passed in the House. A LIVELY TILT BETWEEN REPRESENTATIVES TOWNSHEND AXD RANDALL. During the consideration of the army-appro- priation bill in the House yesterday a sharp tilt occurred between Mr. Townshend and Mr. Randall. Mr. Townshend madea point of order against the clause appropriating $500 for the library of the engineer school of application. He admitted the necessity of the appropria- tion, but said that as the chair had ruled that the item of torpedoes came under the jurisdic- tion of the ap, peperates. ee he Shought that gh ¢ clause also belonged to — committee. That committee had robbed ways and means committee of its’ Pennsylvania: He was not til £ st i | ed | Anwy Onvens.—Capt. Robert W. Shufeldt, | AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. P. 0. APPROPRIATION BILL. It is Taken Up in the House. U. S, COURT IN INDIAN TERRITORY- The Bill to Establish It Discussed in the Senate. » The Senate. The credentials of Mr. Ransom for his new Senatorial term were presented,, read and Placed on file. 4 U. &, COURT IN INDIAN TERMITORY. The Senate bill to establish a United States court in the Indian territory was, on motion of Mr. Vest, taken up in conjanction with the House bill to change the eagtern and northern judicial district of Texas, ahd Mr. Vest pro- ceeded to state the purposes of the bills, which are in some respects identical. He moved (as a report from the judiciary committee) to sub- stitute the Senate bill for the House bill, Mr, Jorits (Ark.) offered another substitute for the House bill. and proceeded to explain the differences in the various propositions. The substitute reported from the Bud judiciary } committee would not (he said) help the present | condition of things in the Indian territory, | where there was practically a denial of justice, the jail at Fort Smith, ‘Ark., where criminals were brought from the Indian territory. being always fall, and the court there having to sit during the entire year. ‘THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE simply transferred the court from Fort Smith to Muscogee. That would produce no !essen- ing of the work, but on the contrary, the num- ber of cases to be tried at Muscogee would be larger. His own proposition was to establish in the Indian territory a court with limited jurisdiction—not with fall jurisdiction as pro- posed in the substitute of the judiciary com- mittee. He stated in reply to Mr. Dawes that the court at Fort Smi th would not be abol- ished, but would still have jurisdiction of Arkansas cases, It would only lose jurisdiction of the Indian cases. which would go to the court at Muscogee. as would also the cases in those portions of the Indian territory which now went to Texas and Wichita, Kans. A DEPLORABLE CONDITION OF THINGS. Mr. Dawes described the condition of things in the Indian territory as deplorable, The court at Fort Smith has more business than it could possibly do, When he was there some — there were nine men under sentence of or dee and he had seen in the newspapers a few days ago that six men were sentenced to death at one time for different murders, | _ ‘The court had to be in session every working day of the year. The importance of the bill could not be magnified. but he did not know enough about it tomake any suggestion. MR, PERRY OPPOSED THE SUBSTITUTE of the judiciary committee, and advocated that of his colleague, He was opposed to giving to the Indians jury rights in capital cases, He described Muscag¢e as a small town in the Creek Nation, without 4 court house or jail, and without any arrangements to hold court. Mr. Coke also argued against the substitute and in favor of the House bill which was, bis j the best solution of the” question. junds FT committee in — = shin of arrested in the In- ha to be extradited to Wiebite ‘kan ), Paris (Tex.), Fort Smith (Ark.), = a gee expense to the government, and said property owners and hotel-k rs at those Places might have reason to object to the Proposed el . But the committee thought ment of a court of justice in the mae territory would help to establish social order and RESPECT FOR LAW IN THAT TERRITORY. In reply to a question by Mr. Butler as to the competency of residents in the Indian ter- ritory as jurors, Mr. Edmunds admitted that there would not be as good a clase of jurors there'as could be found generally throughout ‘the United States, but said that they would bear the same relation to the people, and that was the best that could be said if t was an ex- periment; it might fail, but he hoped it would not. Mr. stated the considerations that recommended the House bill in preference to either of the substitutes. There were (he said) many intelligent ee the territory; ut the great bulk of the population were pure blood Indians, and there was hardly one of them who would be competent as a juror, or who could even understand the English lan- guage. Mr. Morgan bore testimony to THE GROWING INTELLIGENCE OF THE IXDIANS in the Indian Territory and declared his confi- dence in their capacity to act as jurors, The jury system, he said, already existed there, and justice was administered there aswell as in any of the states. He therefore advocated the sub- stitute. House of Representatives. On motion of Mr. McMillin (Tenn.) the Sen- ate amendments were concurred in to the House bill authorizing the construction of bridges across the Cunfberland and Caney Fork rivers in Tennessee. On motion of Mr. Toole (Mont.) the Senate Dill was granting the right of way through the Fort adar military reservation, Montana, to the Big Horn Southern railroad company. On motion of Mr. Thomas (Wis.) the Senate bill was passed authorizing the construction of a mie across the Mississippi river at La- Wis. “"On motion of Mr. Dingley (Me.) the Senate bill was passed for the establishment of a life- saving station near the mouth of St. George's river, Maine. Bh pbcope =e he 3 " oegred oo Bang Senate was passed gran' county, Ih., the title of the United Beaten to certain lands in that county. ‘On motion of Mr. Cox, (N.Y) the Senate bill was directing thejaccoun' The house then went into committee of the whole (Afr. Crisp, of Georgia, in the chair) on bill. Telegrams to The Star. Fighting in the Streets of Rome IN A HOPELESS TANGLE. _| The West Virginia Government Almost in a State of Anarchy. Special Dispatch to Tae Evento Stan Cuanceston, W. Va., Feb, 9.—The legislative day of Thursday did not end until nearly 8 o'clock yesterday in consequence of the action of the republicans withdrawing in Thursday. The joint session lasted mu nearly 4 o'clock a. m., and when the senate re- —e< chamber in order to adjourn it found itself without a quorum. President Carr sent the sergeant-at-arms, with a namber of de — out with warrants for the ar- rest of the absentees, who had secreted them- selves or retired for the night. At midnight Senator Minear was captured and brought before the bar of the senate. He said he had been aslee An hour and a half longer the sergeant scoured the town. In the meanwhile the senate sat awaiting its absent members, About 1 o'clock Senator Minear es- caped by the aid of Delegate Young, of the house. He was PUT OVER A TRANSOM in one of the ante-rooms and made his way out. Mr. Young was called before the bar of the senate and put under arrest. At 3 a.m. the officers visited the Hotel Ru@- ner and found that some of the absentees were in their rooms with doors barricaded, and im order to make arrests they had to break in doors of rooms. This brought about a quarrel in one instance which came near resul ina serious affair, as Senator Campbell resisted and one of the officers drew a pistol, but was pre- vented from using it by his brother officers, Private residences were invaded, and any Sen- ator found was HAULED BEPORE THE BAR OF THE SENATE. Eight were arrested and taken to the senate chamber about 4 a.m. and fined $6, the limit, and costs of arrests, &c., for being absent with- out — President Carr stated in open senate yester- day, when asked by what authority he hadsent out and arrested senators in their beds, that he desired the presence of absentees, and that when he sent for them it meant a great deal to the chair. as it was to obey its oath, and that it would not stand such actions. The idea of leaving the joint assembly with- out a quorum is a sharp one, and the republi- cans claim that as no joint rules have been adopted there is no legal way of having the absent members arrested and brought back, though President Carr was able to or did so in the senate. As it stands a state treasurer and superintendent of free schools have been de- clared elected during the absence of the re- cans and when the joint assembly was quently without a quorum. In coun! the vote for attorney-general it was found the returns from Webster county had failed to certify the number he received, and without that the republican candidate has a majority of These features add new complications which may be still further increased as the session extends. BOULANGE: SCHEME, How He Proposes to Americanize the French Constitution. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Eventxe Stam, Lonvon, Feb. 9.—Boulanger in an interview explains his constitutional program to Ameri- canize the French republic. The vital point is the proposed concession of local self-govern- ment to the provinces. The value of the program depends on the extent of decentrali- zation possible and the success of a strong per- manent national executive, together with ex- tensive local liberties. If Boulanger made the prefects elective and emaucipated the depart- ments be would deserve the presidency. The republicans have no counter card against Bou- RK langer. Clemenceau is strongly opposed to a return to the serutin de ondissement, be- heving that small districts give wire-pullers morepower. Floquet and suy liste voting. The republicans therefore are divided. TALK OF THE Day i IN LONDON, The Seven-Day Paper Agitation The Cross-examination of Le Caron. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EvExine Stan. Lonpox, Feb, 9.—Lord Chas, Beresford’s re- ception at Berlin is disliked by the English court, and especially by the Prince of Wales, The Contemporary Review article is still sell- ing an edition daily. Herbert Bismarckghas been asked to reply to it. Sunday editions of daily papers are con- demned to-day by the socialist and trades unionists. Miss Annie Besant, the atheist and socialist, protests, as do Thos. Burt, Geo. How- ell, and John Burns, none of whom are éabba- tarians. The archbishop of York also depre- cates seven days’ labor. The O'Brien ore tg at Hyde Park to- morrow is expected to be a success, as the liberals are very indignant over his treatment. The weather is frost, The success of the cross-examination of Major Le Caron reassures the liberals. His evidence revives the flagging interest in the Parnell commission. There is much disappointment that James Russell Lowell is too ill to write the porter Bryce’s book promised for the Monthly Review. Harker, the famous toast master and queen's bailiff of London city. who has officiated at four thousand great dinners, two to czars, and others to the emperors of Germany and Austria, the qucen and Prince of Wales, Disraeli, Glad- stone, Dickens, Thackeray, and who swore Napoleon at the Old Bailey’ as a juryman, has been reported dead, but this is untrue. PANICKY FEFLI LING IN ROME. The Streets Patroled by Cavairy an@ Infantry and Many Arrests Made. :, Feb, 9,—A panicky feeling prevails in owing to the riotous demonstrations | by the unemployed workingmen. The stores opened early but soon closed. This forenoon 300 workingmen assembled in the piazza Dante, but a force of cavalry charged upon and dis- Eereed them. A large number of arrests of rderly persons have been made. Detach- ments of infantry have been ed on guard atthe banks and large buildings to them against the rioters. The government is taking the strongest measures to re the demonstrations. It is raining heavily this morning. It is on that further rioting will occur to-night. ———»—____ SUICIDE OF A BANK CASHIER. Kills Himself Without Apparent Cause After a Visit to Friends. Sr. Louis, Feb. 9.—Mr. Edward Breck, who has been assistant cashier of the Commer- cial bank of this city for the past five years, committed suicide at his home, 2818 — street, at 12:30 o'clock this m by shoot himself inthe head with a y-eight- libre pistol. No cause for the act is known. Mr. Brevk was out ane friends last ni and returned home about midnight. A minutes later two of his sons were awakened le remained cane ES genes pe and six children. A coroner's inquest will be held to-day, at which, perhaps, some light may be thrown on the THE RASH AMEER. "| He Tries to Induce the Ameer of Bok- it a u |