Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1890, Page 11

The April CENTURY issued Ap. : Ist, Contains a rich varie.7 of articles; 160 pages illustrated by more than 75 en- gravings,— price, 35 cents. The contents include ‘* Suggestions for the World's Fair,” by the Direc: tor of the Paris Exhibition; Slave-Trade in the Congo Basin,” by one of Stanley's pioneer officers; Fac hia. © rey Rip Van Win- le, joseph son; Kennan's comments on The Latest —— Tragedy”; Cole's engravings; “An —= s Lele from Tapan by a arge; on“ Mound ‘of Ohio": Islands,"ete. In addition usual Departments, practical essays, a serial, three short stories, and poems by James Whitcomb Riley and others. THE CENTURY CO., N.Y. The Popular Cocoa of Europe, The Coming one of America, MOST APPETIZING-EASILY DIGESTED. The Van Hovrens’ process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former, fifty per cent. greater than the best of other cocoas. Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” Se-VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried, used") is the original, pure, soluble ore in solubility, agreeable taste and Largest sale in the Ask for Vas HOUTEN'S AND TAKE NO A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL! BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS. CHASE & SANBORN, 88 BROAD ST., BOSTON, Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best ip the world. €o isthe PUREST, BEST ond Cicanest SOAP =. Of aft Cruggists. but beware of imitations. SWAYNE’S s __ ABSOLUTELY CURES. OINTMENT ple appiiestion of “Swaren'e fi oetetawsesht ITHE GLORY OF MAN asec SCIENCE OC ITE Scien: an eal on ihe Errore of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debiity, Imparities of the’ Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY “UNTOLD MISERIES from Folly, Viee, Ignorance, Overtaxation, Enervating ‘and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unekilful pretenders. Possess this grest work. It contains a ee oral 8vo. Beautiful Dossed, Price only $1.00 by tpaid, io plan pectus F tien for NERVOUS and AL, DEBILITY.Dr. Parkerand acorps ef Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi- dential by mail or in at the office of ABODY MEDICAL INSTITU Ne. 4 Bulfinch st., Bosten, Mass., to whom grcere for books of letters for adxice abould be ve rected 4th GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS'S Cocoa BREAKFAST. “By s thorough knowledwe of the natural Iswe whic werk the operations of digestion aug nutrition, &@ careful application of the ine propertuee ot well- pelecten Cocos, Mir kyps bas provided our br tadjew with a delicately Gavured Leverage simply with boiling water tk. Bold or mi Made only half-puuud tins by srocers, thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Hommopathic Chemists, oy] Teamata London. England AND PRESSED FOR 61, geet ige ten ae. ater st ‘Telepbune coed _> 2 ff THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C TUESDAYS J APRIL’ 1, 1890—-TWELVE PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICT @ Every one who wants to hire help or find An Anecdote of the Great Commander asituation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Taz Star. They constitute s perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. GAMES TO BE PLAYED. The Schedule of the Atlantic Base Ball Association. The snow storm of yesterday was quite a set- ‘back to the base ball season, not only in this city but elsewhere, for not # game was played anywhere, The Rochester team has departed and will play in Baltimore today, Lehigh University will be the next attraction, playing on Thursday, opening the new grounds, The work there has been sadly delayed by the weather and also by the tardiness of the lumber dealer contracting to furnish the material for the grand stand. The first two or three games will probably be played there before the grand stand is quite com- pleted, so that the visitors will occupy the boards for couple of days. But they are quite soft and very comfortable and ought to be well filled. THE ATLANTIC SCHEDULE. The schedule committee of the Atlantic Asso- ciation have completed their work and sent forth the dates agreed upon for the coming season. Each club plays 126 games, or 63 at home and as many abroad. This gi of 9 games between each club on each grounds, or a total series of 18. The season opens Sat- urday, April 19, and closes September 30. Until June 13 the clubs play series of three games and thenceforth series of two. Washiugton’s sehedule, in chronological order, will be as follows: Open the season at home April 19, 21 and 22 with Hartford; next comes New Haven, April 23, 24, 25; Jersey City, April 26, 28, 29; Worcester, April 30, May 1, 2; this ends the first home series, consisting of twelve games. Then the club goes away for a i and plays in Wilmington May 3, 5, 6; | Newark, 7, 8, 9; returning home again to pla | Wilmington here on the 10th. 13th, 14th. Newar! is the attraction at Stand Pipe Park May 15, 16, 17, and then there are two days of rest, the club going to New Haven, where they play May 20, 21, 22 One game is played in Hartford jay 23 and three in Jersey City May 26, 27, 28. month of May is closed at Worcester 30, 30, 31, thus giving the New Englanders the Decoration day date, | June is opened: Hartford, June 3, 4; Baltimore, | June 6,7. The club plays home from this sec- j ond trip abroad of 14 games on the 10th, 11th and 12th of June with Baltimore, and goes to Newark to play June 13, 14; to Wilmington, June 16, 17, returning home again to finish June, The first games of this series are with Newark, June 18, 19; Wilmington, June 21, 23; Jersey City, June 25, 26; New Haven, June 27, 28; Hart- ford, Jane 30, July 1; Worcester, July 2, 3; Baltimore, on ‘the morning of July 4. In the afternoon the two clubs play in Baltimoi Washington then goes to Wilmington for 5th and 7th; Newark, 8th and 9th. Returning games are played here with Wilmington July 10, 1. wark, July 12. Then comes another trip abroad, playing in Hartford July 15, 16; Worcester, July 17, 18; New Haven, July 19, 21; Jersey City, July 22, 23; Baltimore, July 25, 26. Home again on the 23th and 29th of July, with Baltimore; July 30 aud 31. with New Haven; August 1, 2, with Worcester; August 4, 5, with Hartford: August 6, 7, with Jersey City; Au- gust 9, with Baltimore. Then abroad once more: At Baltimore, August il, 12; at New Haven, August 14, 15; at Jersey City, August 16, 18; at Worcester, August 19, 20; at Hartford, August 21, 23; at Wilmington, August 25, 26. The latter part of August 1s played here with Newark August 27, 28, 29. Then on the 30th of August and September 1 the team is in Newark, but returns to play with Wilmington Septem- ber 2, 3; with Jersey City, September 5, 6; with Hartford, September 8,'9; with New Haven, September 10, 11; with Worcester, September 12, 18; with Baltimore, September 15, 16. This is the wind-up of the ‘season in this city. The final trip abroad is begun in Baltimore Sep- tember 17,48; at New Haven, September 20, 22; at Jersey CTty, September 23, 24; at Hartford, September 25, 27; closing finally at Worcester September 29, 30. A WASHINGTON PLAYER RELEASED. Stover, the deaf-mute fielder, has been re- leased by the home management. He did not show up in the shape Mr. Sullivan expected and it was not thought well to keep him. ra the catcher, will fill his place the e ——_—_ To Expedite Mail Delivery. To the Editor of Tue Evestxa STaR The time now required by the carriers for making their rounds of mail delivery would be reduced more than one-half if front doors were provided with the ordinary spring-flap letter boxes or receivers. Very neat, ornamental “Berlin bronze” ones can be bought at any hardware store at retail for 25 cents and an carpenter or amateur, provided with a 1 4 center bit, a compass saw and a chisel, one of them to a door in fifteen minutes, I would suggest that the city postmaster arrange with a carpenter to furnish and put on these letter boxes for, say, 50 cents each, to be paid, of course. by the residents, and then issue « general notice that carriers will be instructed to wait at any house not so provided not longer than thirty seconds after ringing the bell, This would quickly produce the desired effect. The suggestion of A.W.E. in Tue Sra of the 19th instant is good, but this is cheaper and, is some respects, preferable, as the mail matter is deposited inside of the house and safe from all tampering. D8. —— THE COURTS. Court 1x GexeraL Term — Judges Hagner, James and Coz. Yesterday—In re will of John Hoover; opin- ion by Judge Cox affirming judgment’ of the court below in setting aside the verdict and granting a new trial. Trenholm agt, Stevens; opinion by Judge James affirming decree of special term dismissing the bill. Equrry Count--Judges Hagner ond James, Yesterday—Trenholm agt- Scott; order sub- stituting E. 8. Lacy as commissioner. Pres- bery agt. Kline; time to take testimony lim ited to seventy days, Tendner agt. Lacey; order appointing Barbara E. Hagan guardian ad litem. Winters agt. Winters; portion of complainant's bill exchanged. In re lunacy of Samuel A. Lee; sale of notes by committee authorized. Hood agt. Hood; on hearing. Conells agt. Owaltrough; time granted for special appearances, Bryan agt. Woodard; order appointing receiver ‘and granting tem- porary restraining order, Carmina Court—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday — Alfred Best, housebreaking; guilty; nmety days in jail.’ Daniel O’Keef grand larceny; plead not guilty. Daniel W: iams, housebreaking; plead not guilty. Sarah ¥ convicted of manslaughter; cighteen im the penitentiary. Daniel 5. Hill, forgery; & nollie pros. entered. Thomas Mitchell, embezzlement; a nolle pros, entered. Cherles Martin, assault to kill; a nolle pros, en- tered. J. A. Richardson, manslaughter; mo- tion to quash argued and submitted. Charles Leonard, indicted for murder; motion to ad- mit to bail denied. Robert Chew, housebreak- ing; forfeiture set aside. Michael Meany, Richard Meany, Edward Cunningham, Leon. ard Finnicum and Frank Wynne, convicted of larceny from the person; motion for new trial ss to the Meanys overruled and granted as to the other three. Samuel Strong and T, Hum- phrey Brooke, forgery; brought in on beuch Warrant and committed to jail. MR. GREEN “AND | MRS. McCREA, Their Elopement Keported to Have Ended Unbappily for Both. A dispatch from London says: Douglass Green and Mrs. McCrea are atodds. Mrs. Mc- Crea keeps her room and laments her broken life and ruined character, Green is silent, sul- Jen and walks about the Savoy Hotel, taking odd drinks and muttering to himself. It is cer- tain that s serious quarrel has arisen between ast cee iJ the pair and each reproaches the other. A farther mystery is the arrival of a moth- erly old woman who, in the character of nurse, sleeps in Mrs. McCrea’s room. A doctor is in regular attendance. Mysterious parcels kept arriving Sunday night and Mra. McCrea's 01 voice was continually beard singing “Annie Lat ” Green is refused admission to his wi room. Both Mrs. McCrea and Green have telegraphed to their relations in America trying to compromise. It is probable that Green will tetara to America immediately and Mrs. McCrea as soon as she is sufficiently recov- ————+ee —____- The Baltimore and Ohio officials have ar- ranged for a home-seekers’ excursion from all \ts west of the Ohio river to the Shenan- Valley, Va., on April 15, Told by Senator Hawley. Senator Hawley, in bis speech in the Senate yesterday on the dependent pension bill, told the anecdote of Gen. Grant on the occa- sion of his last visit to the Capitol. With his characteristic modesty he kept out of the chamber and sat in one of the cloak rooms, where almost every Senator visited him. He sat, with his accustomed cigar, and talked freely on every question introduced. He said that on his way to the Capitol a clergyman came to him and requested him to sign a me- morial asking that every man who had ever been a prisoner of war should be penrioned, He had told the beg Urges that he ought to be in better business; that there were all kinds of prisoners—some rho let themselves be caught easily, some who had a stomach ache or a sore toe when a battle was in the air and who were juad of rebel cavairy, and some who were caught ahead of the skirmish line. Some of them had a good rest and were all the better for being prisoners. “I will tell you ope Gen. Grant) what I would do if were President. I would sign any reasonable bill to relieve the distress of an honest old soldier or of his widow or children; but I would not vote one dollar to the able-bodied men.” “That last expression,” said Mr, Hawley, “sank into my memory. I hve upto that. That is my platform. 1 do not believe that my state asks me to add $50,000,000 to the debt of the republic.” aT APRIL RIFLE PRACTICE, A Change Made in the Schedule for the Month. , The schedule for rifle practice for the month of April, as previously published, has been changed as follows: First battalion, company A, Tuesday, April 1; first battalion, company B, Tuesday, April 1; first battalion, company C, Friday, April 25; first battalion, company D, Thursday, April 17. Second battalion. company A, Tuesday April 15; second battalion, company B, Monday, April 21; second battalion, company C, Wednesday, April 16; second battalion, company D, Mon- day, April 7. Third battalion, company A, Monday, April 14; third battalion, company B, Friday, April 18; third battalion, company C, Wednesday, April 9; third battalion, company D, Tuesday, April 8, Fourth battalion, com- pany A, Wednesday, April 23; fourth battalion, company B, Thursday, April 24; fourth bat- talion, company C, Tuesday, April 22; fourth battalion, company D, Saturday, April 26. Fifth battalion, company A, Monday, April 28; fifth battalion, company B. Tuesday, April 29: fifth battalion, company C, Tuesday, April 29: fifth battalion, company D, Weduesday, April 30. Sixth battalion, company A, Wednesday, April 2; sixth battalion, company B, Saturday, April 5; sixth battalion, company C. Thursday, April 3. Seventh battalion, company A, Thurs- day, April 10; seventh battalion, company B, Thursday, April 10. Eighth battalion, com- pany A, Friday, April 4; eighth battalion, com- pany B, Friday, April 11, Cavalry troop, Sat- urduy, April 19. The general staff and the field and staff officers and non-commissioned staff of regiments, Saturday, April 12, 2 DID EYRAUD COMMIT SUICIDE? The Body Believed to Be That of the Man Who Murdered Gouffe in Paris. The Paris Gaulois prints a dispatch from Maestrica, in Holland, regarding a discovery made some days ago by the police of » corpse on the banks of the Muese, evidently that of a suicide, The body showed a mortal wound. A revolver was grasped in the hand. A pocket book discovered on the corpse contained a number of cuttings relating to the Gouffe mur- der in Paris, A handkerchief was found in the hat with the initials “M.E.” The police be- lieve that the body is that of Eyraud, the mur- derer of Gouffe, who, being tracked to the United States and Canada, faa succeeded in escaping on a vessel bound to Holland, on the arrival of which, despniring of further escape, he killed himself, It is said that the body sembles in all details the portraits of Eyraud. ——— cee LATEST STYLE IN CARRYING DOGS. Valises Now Made to Order for Luxur- fous Canines. The old style fad of carrying pups by means of astrap haspassed, The latest is a valise which is made to order according to the size of the canine. A female admirer of quadrupeds en- tered the Broad street station yesterday morn- ing and after selecting a seat in the waiting room placed the queer bag she was carrying on the floor, and after unbuckling a strap, which released one of the sides, walked quickly down the aisle, and to the surprise of every- body called, “Beaut! Beaut!” whereupon a small skye terrier emerged from under the cover and ran after her. The luxurious accommodations provided for “Beaut” would make many of his brethren howl with envy. The inside was lined with pale blue quilted satin and a soft downy piece of sheepskin covered the bottom. Closer inspec- tion of the dog box revealed a small screen about three inches square in one of the sides, which was placed there as a means of ventila~ tion. ——— MR. DEPEW IN THE SOUTH. Pleased With the Inhabitants, Whom He Divides Into Two Classes. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew and his family spent yesterday in Charleston, 8.C., on their way home. The visitors were met at the hotel by the mayor of the city and a committee of dis- tinguished citizens, all democrats, and were taken on a trip around the harbor. They visited Fort Sumter, Fort Moultrie and some of the phosphate works in the forenoon and in the afternoon were driven around the city, Mr. Depew said that he had gained five or six pounds by his southern trip, and was now ready to return to business. Referring to the southern people whom he had met he re- marked: “Iam very much pleased with the soath, especially with the hospitality of its inhabit ants. There are two classes of people as far as I have been able to observe in the south. One class, which is growing smaller, have their heads filled with classics, ideas of aristocracy, &c, The other class busy their minds about phosphates, iron mines, cotton mills and other enterprises, It is needless to say that the latter class are the better citizen, and are the most important factors in the construction of the new south.” The party left Charleston last night for New York via the Richmond and Danville system. TWELVE FIREMEN INJURED. Buried Beneath the Falling Walls of a Buruing Foundry Building. The old foundry building of Morris, Tasker & Uo, of Philadelphia, at New Castle, Del., was burned yesterday morning and twelve members of the Lenape Fire Company made a narrow escape from being crushed to death by the falling walls, Nine of them were caught by the tumbling structure and badly hurt. The building was two stories in height, 400 feet long, 80 feet wide and made of brick. It had been gutted by the time the firemen di- rected the streams to save the walls from fur- ther jeopardy. Six of the men were stationed on a remaining portion of the second floor and x More were ascending a ladder on the out- side when the structure fell with a crash. The unfortunate men were buried in the debris with the flames advancing from many quarters, Tne — of the entombed mén were taken at the hose and the new men fought back the fire while a gang of men quickly began the work of extricating the buried firemen. The debris was sory Temoved and the wounded men rescue Two Thousand Want to See a Hanging. Sheriff Fulmer of Easton, Pa., has been over- run with applications for passes to the hanging of William H. Bartholomew on April 9. He has had nearly 2,000 importunities to admit the curious, Among those he is most liberal toare the men from the vicinity of Bartholomew's home, with whom he was well acquainted. Fully 200 of these hbors will be it, As Bartholomew has declared he will never walk to the Ts, Fulmer has ac- cepted the offer of four coal and iron police to assist in taking him there, if necessary. Rev. T. A. Hess of fpr aties Se csorae Ay Cc be the spiritual advisers of the man, . JESSE GRANT AS A WM How the Son of the Illustrious Soldier Keeps the Wolf from the Door. From the Chicago Tribune, . Jesse R. Grant, the youngest son of Gen. Grant, registered from San Francisco at the Sherman House yesterday. ‘My principal oo- cupation at present,” he said laughingly, “is keeping the wolf from the door. My opera- tions in California are not the gigantic affair that people here in the east seem to imagine. Everything that comes from California seems to assume colossal proportions before it reaches Chicago and New York. For myself I am simply an honest miner andam not in touch with current events even in San Francisco, where I do not go more than once aweek. I have my home across the bay in Alameda. “One thing I can tell you about California, and that is that the boom towns are looking awfully sick. Some of those north of Los Angeles never got any farther than having their streets laid out by little sticks stuck in the ground and beautiful pictures of hotels put on paper. But these towns are so common ‘and the streets thus laid off are so thick that the prai dogs of California are said to be no longer recognizable, having rubbed all their hair off on those sticks, Iam going to Wash- ington before I return, and I haven't any in- tention of asking for an offic , and I doubt much if any one offers mi THE BRIDEGROOM WAS RABID. A Young Wife Slain and Partially Katen by Her Husband. At Gollup, Prussian Poland, Heinrich Rab- oezynski, the son of a wealthy peasant, was married last Wednesday to a pretty young girl A big wedding party was given and the Pair seemed very happy. Late at night they retired to # pretty cottage. The following morning the neighbors noticed no signs of the pair. In the evening, becoming anxious, they broke open the cottage door, when a horrible sight met their view. On the floor of the bed room lay the nude body of the bride covered with blood. Her ears, nose and lips were most severely bitten and her breasts and fin- gers eaten away, as if by the teeth of a wild animal he husband was in bed fast asleep, @ foam exuding from his mouth and the flesh of his right arm torn away. On_ being awakened he jumped from the bed barking and snarling like a dog, and going on all fours endeavored to bite. After a fierce gy te 6 the man was overpowered and died later in afternoon. He was bitten by a mad dog about @ month 0, and it is evident he became raving mad through the excitement of the wedding. —_——_.9e—_____. A Hermit’s Wealth. Recently there died at Greensboro, Ala., a recluse named R. F. Breen. He was seventy years old, had never spoken toa woman for a decade and had little intercourse with men either, He invested in land which increased in value and his estate is now estimated to be worth $250,000. This is all willed to relatives in Pennsylvania and Mississippi. The Penn- sylvania Breens reside in and around Williams- port, Pa., and Saturday they held a meeting at the office of District Attorney Charles J. Reilly when it was decided to send Mr. Reilly to Ala- bama as their representative to put in their claim to the estate. beniasant Aye Bismarck and thé United States. @. W. Smalley in the New York Tribune. ‘This is the hour for us Americans once again -to remind ourselves tha: Prince Bismarck has been a steadfast friend to America through his whole public career. He kept Prussia benevo- lently neutral when Napoleon tried to organize a European cabal in favor of the southern con- federacy. But for Prince Bismarck in Ger- many and Disraeli in England that perfidious scheme might havesucceeded. ‘I never would listen to it.” said Prince Bismarck. ‘When the emperor asked my counsel I set my face against it, as an act of enmity to the United States, and I had only to remind the king that friendship with the United States was a polic traditional with Prussia from the day of Fred- erick the Great.” In lesser matters he was equally stanch, He renounced and rebuked his own officer in Samoa sooner than tolerate acts leading to a possible quarrel with the United States, and hand is visible through the Samoan nese nd then, as ever, out- stretched in cor good will to America and Americans. To Become a Counte: It is definitely announced that Miss Mary Wheeler of Philadelphia is to be married to Count Maximilian Pappenheim of Bavaria at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, in the Quaker city, on June 30, Miss Wheeler's family has been so much annoyed by the stories published to the effect that the count was disappointed at the size of her fortune, her income being $10,000 a year, whereas he thought it was £10,000, that they have authorized the publica- tion of the date of the wedding. It is a fact that there is opposition in Pappenheim’s family to the marriage with a person who has no title, and it is rumored that her brother-in-law, who is now in Europe, is trying to buy one, but a friend of the family says that they expect to overcome family objections by argument, and if that fails Count Pappeuheim will sacrifice his title for the sake of bis bride, She Was Tired of Life. ” A young woman was found dead in Utica. N. Y., yesterday, iu St. Agnes’ Cemetery, with an empty laudanum vial near. The only name found was Mary L. Eaglesfield, and this was on an envelope containing a cabinet photograph of deceased taken in Albany. A note was found worded as follows: “TI have worked until I am tired out, I have no right anywhere on earth. Won't some char- itable persons bury me withont going toa great expense? My brother is in Berlin, Wie. I have written him to pay for my burial without tak- ing my body to Binghamton. Bury me in the otters fieid—anywhere—only lay me to rest, hope I will succeed in ending my life, and not make a failure of it.” a A Practical Joke Upon a Preacher. A practical joke was played Saturday even- ingon the Rev. Mr. Tullis, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Vincentown, N. J. George Haines and Budd Norcross, lively young fellows of the village, conceived the idea of fooling the preacher, So Nor- cross attired himself in his mother’s dress, seulskin sacque and bonnet, and accompanied Haines to the — parsoi where they represented themselves as residents of Sha- mong who wanted to get married. Upon asking them the usual questions and finding there was no legal obstacle to the union the preacher performed the ceremony. kissed the supposed bride and handed over the marriage certificate. Haines let the cat out of the beg yesterday. schacihica LA Ex-Priest Boyle Acquitted. ‘A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says: “Ex-Priest J. J. Boyle of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Raleigh, N.C., was acquitted Saturday night of a charge of assaulting Miss Geneva Whitaker, aged seventeen years, a member of the congregation of which Boyle was assistant pastor. This was the second trial of the case. Inthe first one Boyle was found guilty and was sentenced to be hanged, He appealed to the Supreme Court of North Caro- lina and was granted the trial which ended in a verdict of not guilty. Evidence was intro- duced Saturday tending to show that cries for help from a person in Boyle's room could be heard in the church. Miss Alice Up- church testified that she was in the church while Miss Whitaker was in Boyle’s room, and that she heard no calls for help. The jury, after two hours’ deliberation, re- turned the verdict ‘Not guilty.’ In spite of the judge's order there was a-wild burst of ap- plause from hundreds of throate in the crowded court room at the announcement of the verdict and this was kept up for five minutes, People crowded around Boyle and congratu- lated him heartily. Then they began to call on him for a speech, but his leading attorney mounted a table and loudly announced that Boyle would not make a speech. He went im- mediately back to jail, where hi mained till Father Charles of the Church of the Sacred Heart came for him in a carriage and took him to the rectory as his guest.” ee. A Bond for Three Million Dollars. The largest bond ever made in Pittsburg by & guardian was given yesterday in the orphans’ court by Milton L, Meyers, ae guardian of Theodore R. Hostetter, son of the late Dr. Hos- tetter. It was for @3,000,000, A surety com- of New York it, The bond has Taty oor mnenthe to venta pueug) Reslonoeent then be of age. In Kanawha coun’ shot and killed W. Va, Frank Joseph Bond yesterday. CLEANSE THB SCALP from sourf and dandruff; ke the hair soft and patural color the tase of Hall's Vegetable Siollan Hair enews, INLESS Liver, PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, B. F. ALLEN & CO. Sole Agente = FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 867 CANAL ST., NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s St. Pills on receipt of price—dut inguire frst, (Please mention this Paper.) ___ EDUCATIONAL __IN WASHINGTON. __ SINGING, ELOCUTION, VOICE BUILDING, SEICHMip COMPTON, the Actor, Gives Practic: asin the above Patrons and pupils carefully stage spared for parlor, plat choir, concer Bropers, Addvess’far one week KICHAMD Uo: TON, Star office. 27-6 ‘OOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 407 F. CAP. ST. Census and Civil Service Examinations, Indorsed by | those in attendance: jew methods ; easy terms: raj ross, Send for circular or call bet. 9 and? pine _m19-tr_ Curses: AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Es Compote tnformetion. ne magn peoperesicn, experience of years in preparing applicants, 8. FIYSS, ‘AM, Evy Tuatitute, swe core 8b and K sts a m17-1m* [USS SUSAN ANDREWS RICH VocaL cUL- ture, Theory and Analysis of Mubic; pupil of Mr. Wheeler, Boston, Mass., also of N.E. Co tory. 1127 10th st. nw. GPALLLADD ScHQOE OF TANGUAG ington Branch 1205 F st. n. w.—Gaillard’s Original Method (publisher D. Appleton, N.¥.) Simplified, scientific, educational. T he only one decorated by the French Miuister of Public Instruction. mi 2-Tm" yeeraaa 4 NEW ERAIN THEART. ACME Phovoxraphy taught in sixteen easy lessons, ficiency in from two to three months. rege ages rapidity, legibility unprecedented. Sessions day au evening. Texpt iw taught free. Call or send for Bapghuet EAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGRAPHY, voi fet. F. J. MULVEY, Principal. 118-6w* OLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ¥13 PAL ave, Thorough instructions. Primary and ad- yYenced course of Piano, Organ, lin, &c, EB. HART, Pri te of New king. Conservatory, Boston. ERVATORY OF MUSIC, t. aud Pa, ave.—Twenty- Fiute, iE OF COMMEKCE, posite city post office, Busin English. Account- cp; Telegiaphy, Shorthand aud ‘ty pewritinx, New building and new furniture. Send for circulars Cc. K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin. ‘Third year as ® Business Educator in thiscity. Fit- toon yenre a member of the faculty of Eastinan College, Jot suthor of the Eastman System of Traiui which received the only Gold Me wat ness Education at the FReIENDS SELECT SCHOOL AN ELEMENTARY and High School for Both Sexes, 1811 Let, Pupils adinitted at any tim £23 __ THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal 18s JULIA &. BALCH, EXPERIENCED IN teaching the English Lanwuase to Foreigners,offers r services as Leacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- can Congressaud to Foreign Legatious. 1207 10thi.w sm MESS PALGHS CIVIL, SERVICE INSTT CTE IVE 1207 10th st, n.w.—Pupile prepared tor allex: ions. Special” Lessous for Census Bureau ferences. det Couumpra COLLEG: 623 La. ave., Bix thorough Courses fal awarded for Bu orld’s Fair held in Paris, 188: ami bt (8 BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, T2814 at. Bw. $10 4 TRIAL LES! Send tor circular ranches in New York, Boston, Urooklyn, Chi Philadelphia, Louisville, Paris (France), Berlin a Dresden, Germany. xel0 \ ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terrace), 14th Street Circle. 421-6m, Mr. and Mra. WM. QPENCERIAN BUSINESS Corne: ‘aud D sts. nw. and Counting House Training. Euglish. and. a a Behoul of Shorthand ‘Typewriting. Sehool of Telex Electrical Science, Beliool of | pencerian Peumanship. School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Day and nicht sessions Gall or goud for ilnatrated catalogue free. 5 ENKY C. SPENCE, . Principal; SARA SPENCER, Vice Principal. =a ee23 FINANCIAL, (JOHN SHERMAN & Cu, ‘merly of this city), INVESTMENT BANKERS, ‘Ban Diego, Cal SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID 1N WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. San Diego is one of the most promising cities of the Pacific coast. Correspondence aulicited. 7 prow COKSON. INC JNO.W. MACARTNEY, ‘Member N.Y. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Rw, Eavkers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Fxchapxe. Loans. Collections, Failroad stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed ep the achauges of New York, Fuiladelphis, Boston and Baltincre bought aud sold. A specialty made of investment securities, District Bonds apd all Local Kailroad, Gas, Insurance and Tel- epboue Stock dealt in. Awerican Beli Telephone Stock bonght and sold. jy18 _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ al ta ser va na’ i. Pro- ad- kc, j BOOKS AND STATIONERY Lur TIME, by Mande Humphrey, BLOSSOM TIME, by Mrs. Pauline Sunter. Are the leading EASTER CARDS. Thave also s beautiful line of CUT OUT FLOWER BOOKLETS, ROBERT FARNHAM MILLER, Bookseller, 539 15th st. BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH 8ST. N.W. (Front Basement). EASTER CARDS. EASTER NOVELTIES, EASTER BOOKLETS. ‘Wehave just received snd put on sale today the finest line of EASTER GOODS to be found in the city. We show all the latest stylesin NOVELTIES, BOUK- LETS and CAKDS, Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS; also a full line of TEACHERS’ REFERENCE BIBLES and Bibles of ali kinds, suitable fur Suuday School Classes, STATIONERY. Just opened all the newest fancies in Writing Paper. Burmese Ivory, Piquet, Nepolean Tints, Ancient Hand Made, Crown Leghorn. Below we quote a few prices. Compare them and be convinced that we still uphold our reputation of being the cheapest house in the city: Beum's Keal Irish Linen Paper, 20c. per Ib. “Commercial Note, Llc. per Ib. “ ‘Real Irish Linen Envelopes, 8c. package. “Commercial - ~~ > Box Paper, worth 12c., 9c. pales “ 18c. 11e 400, 250. And a full line of Inks, Ink Stands, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, also a full line of Lexal aud Commercial Stationery. In fact, everything in this line at lowest prices, BAUM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH ST. N.W. ____ LADIES GOODs.___ Sraixe Oresixa. MME. T. B. HARRISON, 1329 F STREET, ‘Will display on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 AND 2, A choice selection of IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS 8.5. ESPIE, 6z1 12th st. u.w., between F and G, importer of mz9-2w* Fine Freuch diillinery. CCURDION PLATLING (FRENCH AND AMER- ican), Kuite Plating, 2 cenw per yard aud up. tua orest's HeWing Machives, » 14.50. m12-18e* UCAS, 9O8 Oth wt. Dow, NAW EASTER NOVELTIES “GAY LITTLE kab AN bits, Chicks, Ducks, surprises, Kuster Scrap Hictures, Easter Cards. Materials tor waking Paper flower. Lovely Scrap. Pictures, Favors, Masks, Nowous, Gold Faint, Studies, Wonders tor Ch: 4. JAY GOULD, $27 oth st, fl ADILS WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE up in first-ciuss Freuch styie, White aud Satin Liesses, Curtains specialty, at reasouaule prices, call at MADAME VALMOUNT'S oid stand, 713 Uh et now mh?-Smu* VW ANTEDILADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOSSOM” sure cure for female diseases; also Dr. Mcwill's = Puriner,” cures Malaria; 10U doses @1; sau- ples iree, Dire.’ F. A. BAILEY, Gen. Ayt, 429 Paw. 3a10-3m* ° sft ps FRONTS! FRONTS ‘Always in order Ly pisin combing, at M. 3, PRANDL, KAKAUEK PIANOS” ARE OF A SUPERIOR 3320 F ot nw. Ghirs, Harrison's tone, touch aud durability. Burdett Organs mrad ad and ase” Pisnos at Lemple of Music, 1208 G st. G. Fine I reucu isair Goods H.KUH, Practical Piano Maker. Pricesressouable, | _ Hairdressing. terms easy. ism? | niv-om* Shampootne. ‘ <STRUMEN’ NG 203 New York av eapixo Lvernvurera a eS BROS. Hon. Plush, Velvet and Eveuing Dresses AD =e ASD CAROLINE LEKCH, tormerty with a. Fivc aud Maison Yrieve, PIANOS, oon es 1VERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. FSTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. Old Iustruments taken in part payment, Tuning and Repairing, ‘Telephone 029, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 954 ree northwest, 10 Magnificent ESTEY OKGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many besu- tiful solo effects: suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or stuuent, Wall Le sold at moderate price and on easy teria, SANDERS & STAYMA! $34 F street nort FFF FE¥ EF FF FE no B55 TIT 3 'S Bys8 ki "34 Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 2 fndorsed ‘by over, 100 music schools and colleges for Gurstility. Old Pianos taken in exchange. ‘The oly Upright that can take the place of 8 Granta. @vi-im FERIFFRE & CONLIFF, 514 11th st. mw. azi. rs N pan ERR N B E BBB) OER s = 200 first premiuma, E Special attention of “Purchase! “New Artist tic Styles,’ aed ‘ares ” m1 - EI" DECOMATIVE’ Al it. shed ate " ir 5 Fianos for ren! SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A assortment ‘make in the large comprising tlmost every well-known country, in th ‘will be closed out at ver} yw feu DUCEMENTS offered bot arranged on EASY jorough 16) res. SPECIAL im prices aud iy ters, which will be MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when desired. WM. KNABE & CO., a6 817 Market Space PROFESSIONAL, Be Prox, CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY Tebable genuine and ‘patural-born Clairvoyant, Astroioge: atid Medium in thi city, has located per” Ss} asherd eid ahead wonder raphe ee ry secund aiyit: reveals every hidden mystery, of lost , CRUSOE removes ‘Down 72 all others have failed. Sittings, 50c. Hours? a.m, to 5:30 pm Sundays, tospm ms-4 MM, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LiF. Ail business iden tial feptlemen bo cente cack” 408 L'et., between dt th sta, n.w. mi2-4 Mi MAPHAL THE CELEBRATED CLATRVOY- antand Astrologist, the seventh dauxiter, bora tadiacky deter, Don't tat ts dee his iady Boom 10, Glo Fst nw. 18-8w" ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY WOND! a1 ‘and German Astrologer in the city. all events of life. Office houra, ¥ to9p.m Gn Gunday trom 10am. 00 8:30 nm 410% Oth hw m3-im* ATTORNEYS. rts 3n6-Gre__Assaeney Peon Te ANB COUNSELORS aT Law, a ow Telephone 1196-: OBA Sa a 2 come! Kaa ANON MTSCHERS, DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND Dik WOKES, 906 G ST.N.W. ‘Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments of all kinds cleaned aud Dyed without beimx ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses Specialty, Lhirty-Bve years’ experience. Prices wod- erate. Goods cailed tor and deuvered sl 4 COL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIRFED, good moUrDiLy biwck. A FISCHER, Us @ 4 nw. __OCEAN STEAMERS. __ SHoRz, OUTE TO Ny NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO, Fast kipress Steawers. 'ed., April 9, Aller, Wed., pin, table state rooms, exosllent tal saioun appointments, Prices: 1st cabi spd up- ward s beriu, according to location: 2d #50 an aduit; steerage at low rates, Apply to EF. DKUUP, ¥z5 Penn. me ‘ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 88. CO.. es N EO Stimore to Drewen discet, Karlsruhe (new), 6,000 tons. ithein, 3,500 tons, stutter, So | lM Breeden, 6300 = Heriann,~ Rue — = Bplendid accommodations, good table.” Rates from to #100, acco: ding to location of rooma, For particulars apply be F. DBOOP, A, ma B28 Pacave. A NCHOR LINE. ATLANTIC EXPRESS SER’ eee, Via QULENSTOWN. 8 City of Rowe from New York Saturday, May 2 Say 31, June 30, Sup 8. Saloon ‘8 mb22-3m eu 32,8100. second-class, 30, ‘New York, or HEKS, New PRINTERS. Mikel a a or AND JOB PRINTERS, Expert Workmen. _{m22)__ breeswork for the Trade. L. McQUEEN, H, = Wallace), PRINTER, Tobie wat ow. CAND PROFESSIONAL LEGAL, 00! iG. FINE WORK ONLY. mi? HOUSEFURNISHINGS, Coomse Bx Gus. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand end for mle, mb3l WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. BICYCLES. ‘Visiting cards il DELINQUENT TAX LIST. WATER MAIN TAXES AND OTHER SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS. (Contunued from Page 10.) 3 S eoeseees: goes eres We. Ps KA, sg a trick, square N40... daa, and Bi Tracy, A mauare Bi Burus, Arabelia H, say Morgah, Wa Loar. eooe SPErzerr ejuinre equate 4 square 1004. square 1004 1004. r, da, Tas, 6g Ida, square 10 Guer! Ida, square 1004 Gier, Ida, square 10u4. Gier, Ida, square 1004. Ger’ Ida) square 1004 Reamer, William F., qui iver, squan Cox, Oliver, squares. of LOL... Cox, Oliver, square sof 1015... Cox, Olver . of 1015, quare a of 1015, Shepherd, Georme T., square i Settle, J. Bettle, J J Drury, Saniuci A., aquare 10° Diviuey, Laward, square 102 godd, Willi Duncanson, Christina, Philip H., aq) Irwin, Joseph S., sqilare 1028... Reed, Emily Keed, square 1028. LeeLee SauSE Ae oy Moun. Ziou ¢ Cook, Jay, jr, squ Cook, Jus. 3 Beck, Mary Barton, Geo are Of, <4 Deut. Helen L., square 11 9 Helen L. square 1 Moss, Mancared 1, equare 1 2 Moss, Margaret F, square Moxley, B Keugla, Henry ‘Gaunon, Gilveri, square Barber, James 1... trust, pla Univoraity Park Misaton, pl plat Hill, Williau: Hib, William Cole, John A. pit Cole, John A, plat 1 Koss, James L., pia Buckman, a ena ewn SEETERESeco ren Rese asepeissreses sy arr, Clagett, William H., piat 20. Clagett, Wiliam Hy, plat 2: Clagett, William H., piat 20 3 7 enenceone aaa ee! T. B. Towser & Sox. DEY GOODS, 1316 7TH 8T. XK. W.