Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMA! iD Tue Evextxc Stan ts served to subse-thers in the ¢ity by carriers, on their own account. at IU cents pee week. or 440 te each. l—poatawe prepa ce | South“ one year, 80. ix monks Sh sia tered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. TRE WEEKLY Sr, dn aR—published on Friday—$1 a The Six months, 50 cente. i Al mail wabecr pions mitt be Pld i advance; __ PERSONAL. | Bepaper sent longer Fates of advertising made known on application = () WILL Be GIVEN 10 ANY ONE SECUR- | 0 ine ait Position Under Government. “Address ‘Star of RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, TWENTY-SIX | Sears of age. ‘rishes {0 correspond with lady of | ieans, matrimonially inclined: age, color or uation: | Slity no objection. Address, for one week, SINCERITY, ‘Btar office. ae eae TP A SAHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, | Ww * & Co. Communications promptly at: Yeuded to and strictly confdential. Office open all bourse — ILLIAMS, Manager, 926 F at. nw. H my r (OUI, SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS Cnt atewers, Send 10s. to 7 bs ‘ipa | . ptt ! _m17-1m* | ihwest cor. Sth and K sta, nw. i VOW 18 THE TIMP. WE WILL PAY “biG | Money" for First-class Second-hand Clothing Ad- | = ‘or call st JUBTH'S OLD BAND, OUD * | woyi_ | FRE E£eE FEE TTI? r F ¥ r qF Fe ER r : 2 a es ee Eee fF & Few people know what the advantages of band- ! MEN'S madeshoes are. They aro OUR | HAND ‘more pliable—are tighter MEN'S MADE drawn over the last, and it HAND- SHOES better—without wrinkles. MADE USED There are no stitches or SHOES | TOBE tacks on inner surfaceof ARE | soles, MEN'S 36.00 LOW-CUT CALF SHOES, $2.50 AND $3.00 $8.00 LOW-CUT KANGAROO, €3.00 AND @ 4.00 $10.00 CALF AND KANGAROO BUTTON, LACE OR GAITERS, $3, $4 AND $5 ‘When hand-made shoes i need half soling itcan be LADIES’ done by sewing and the OTR HAND- pliability retained. Hand- LADIES’ MADE made shoes neves squesk. HAND- SHOES Hand-made shoes uselto MADE USED be high priced. “It is not SHOES TOBE sonow,” as you willeee by ARE our prices: LADIES* 36.00 BAND-TURNED, OR WELTED $2.50 to LACED OR BUTTON $3.00 88.00 BOOTS. $4.00 | 5.00 HAND-WELT OXFORDS; PAT. TIP, @ $3.00 HAND -TURNED OXFORDS, wo NEWPORT TIES AND LOW $5.00 BUTTON SHOES. cccH HME DPD RRR ERE CCH HHL Dp DER © HHH I C cH HI eco H | bers Vz. 76—No. 16,010, pening St WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1890. SPECIAL NOTICES. sSSTANSBURY LODGE, RO. F. 26, 0" regular i4, to mittee. THE It “of the Rochdale District of Columbia will be 1412 Pa. inst., at 8 o'el Members Show trade card at door, Oe EES EEE op, LONGLEY, Presid : J. W. HARSHA, Secretary ” pl of this society are informed that the new ds (and Lists), improved and extended, are now ready for issue. Meubers will return the old (green) card, with their address written across the face, to any of thoxe named low and obtain the new on payment of the proper fee. There being over 4,000 ineinbers who should ob- tain the uew card before” Apri i hess is advisable, The old ed Z ) X Secrgtary, > H st. Cash Room, Treasury Dept, aud at 705 u 15th st.. at noon and at 4 o'clock p.m. “. q es ot ne., tote Dept. DF nw. AJ War Dep. us of Si 4h °. n. vt. Printing Office. ‘ave. (Drng Sture). .W., Bu. Eng. and Pte. Site Post Office. . Div. Treasy. Dept. ON. Key. Mar., Treas, 1 Cixar Store, By order of the executive comuiittes. aplz-im JW. HARSHA, Secretary. q=> THE ANN M OF THE Stockholders of the EQuit BLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION of GEORGETOW. D.C., for the Election ot Officers avd Direct e any changes in the Coustitution that n wary will be Loeld at Ggddard’s Soth and Mosts., West Washington, MONDAY ING, April 14, at Zo'clock. C.-L WILLIAMS, aplo-at See: SPEC vTIC! 1 desire to inform my friends aud the pub- he that I willeuutinue to haudle the highest grade gave entire sutis- Season. Awaiting fully, 929 7th your valued orde: CHAS. E. HODG Send your orders by postal HEADQUARTERS FOR HAMMOND writer and Faison Mimeog Stock of supplies constantiy ou hand. Ji KEK. exclusive agent for the G17 and G19 7h st. uw. aenrenors We have just opened a Fine Assortment of Parasols, styles and colors, TYPE. Full 3). PAK ne Spring styles in Derbys and Silk Hats, B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, ap9-1m 237 Pa. ave. Boer Ue. PERFECT GAS STOVES. Call and examine Gas on. cH A. MUDDIMAN, GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, 614 @2th st., bet. FandG sts i= = WASHINGTON, D.C, APKIL 4, 1 The annual meeting ‘of the stockhold Sinith National Cycle Al be held in Durango, Colorado, APRIL A preliminary meeting will be O11 nw. Washington, ape ‘CEMENT: Notice to Architects and Contractors— Thave this day appointed Messrs, William C. Lewis & Co, sole agents in, Oe t oF Colima for eee HAND-MADE BOYS" AND YOUTHS’ CALF SHOES, | 'tii.y eit carey flange wee il orders ” 2.5 | mpu; I bew to svlicit of = See eer Oe | Enuanee ‘of ther HAND-MADE SHOES FOR MISSES, 82.00. | Me s. Lewis HAND-MADE SHOES FOR CHILDREN, 75c, $1.00 AND 81.50. HAND-MADE SHOES FOR INFANTS, 27c., Boe., 50c., T5c. AND $1.00. WM. HAHN & CO"S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, MAIN STORE, 816 Seventh st. nw, WEST-END STORE, 192% Penn. ave. nw. CAPITOL HILL STORE, 231 Penn. ave. 514 NINTH ST. N.W., WILL OFFER TOMORROW, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, azmost elegant line of = Gusranteed Real Estate Loans for Sale, Bearing Six Heury 3. Louchbeim? CS Bali Cus. Porter. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. 1419 G st. nw, Per Cent Interest, SURETYSHIP BONDS FURNISHED. TWO PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS, SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT. MONEY TO LEND IN SUMS TO SUIT. < 3 5 |. T. BRITTON, President, . UL, First Vice President. 7, THOMAS, second Vies Preaident, retary and Treasurer, Ons - A. THOMAS, EKCY B. METZGE. ERC — A € a Pi Win. Verner. M. Mt Parker. > Duucanso was. Porte! = John 8. Jenks. ‘Janney. Alan H. Ki —™ ¥ RADERS' NATIONAL BA o Washingto! 916-915 Penna. We Washington Safe Deposit Company Building, Bank Opens: pril 1 to Oct, 1, Tto April 1. i 9-30 ain., from 1U a.m., from Oc customers. ‘Directors: Osceola C, Green, Geo. A. Shi { Walking | GEO. c. HEN KENT 1. BALD inall the leading Spring Shades, including full lines Pres ‘of Heliotrope and Grays, feel mi Fog tera Ladies’ Suede Gauntleta reduced from 81.50 to, “ays s).is. Ladies’ Suede Gauntlets, very best, reduced from 81.75 to 81.47. Ladies’ Black Dressed Gauntlets, very best, reduced 1 from $1.85 to $1.67. | Ladies’ Genuine Castor Beaver Gloves, “cool wear,” | e147. Full line of Pig Skin Mousquetaires with white or | colored stitching, at 98c. and 81, 25 Our #1.25 Pig Skins have no equal in this market, aud we sell lance quantities daily to customers aypre- mood glow | Undressed Kid Gloves reduced | from @1.25 t The above prices until Saturday, April 19, Senne Vory agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bile, Joss of appetite, eastric’and igtestinal tronbles and Desdacle arising INDIEN from then, eq ie Natnbuican, Paria Thue uieau, Bold by all Drugwists, 1o-ml2m-dp I Toxo You So In my announcement card I stated that my business at 1510-12 7th st. nw. would be conducted on the | aggressive plan; that I would fiht for your patrou- axe. armed with Low Prices, for Cash; that I would show you which side of your “bread had the butter on 4t." that I would follow none, but endeavor to lead all iu Low Prices for Cash. You never saw @ Printed Washstaud Set for $1.08 until Grasty made the price. | You never saw a5t-piece Tea Set, English Ware, for $2.96 tll Grasty, The Pusher, came in the ring. You | hever saw a full size Kitchen Lamp for 15c., complete, till Grasty showed it You never saw Os Chamber Suite, Bevel Plate, 24x70, for $17.95, till Grasty “set them up." You never saw Slat Bed Springs, Double or Single, for O8e., till Grasty put thew before you. You never saw a Woven Wire Spring jor $2.48, till Grasty pvsied themout. You never ssw s Walnut Frame Parlor Suite, Hair Cloth or | Piush, 7 pieces, for $27.50, till Grasty rushed them | out. You never bad better attention shown you in any store than you get at Grasty's, We want your se = Lig 4 boo ae ey or kg much or ou want * take it pleasant foryou aad You something all along.’ We buyers from all parts ot the city, and tatu chorus ee epgentnted Wo de nat exse' . We t business. Bec boa % doube il . J We bave come tostay and those who doubt longest ‘the name and place, GRASTY, The Pusher, lass, ae 2510-12 Tibet. ow, NGTON LOAN AND TRUST JMPANY, 1 #1.000, 000. O01 F st. now. of the Company's Building, and F sts. nw, COLLATERAL AND ON ESTATE. ere ON REAL Well Secured Loans, guaranteed by the Company, a INTEREST PAID. md with us. Call an or correspond “ir WARNER, President, W. B, ROBISON, Seoretary. o DIKECTURS Charles B. Bailey, George F. Schafer, dames L, Barbour, Thomas Somerville, George E, Bartol, Joba A. Swope, Richard W. Clay, J. 8. Swornstedt B.S. Cummings, wtou, 3.3. Darla Joni Chas. Ben). Wilkinson, ‘aS Worthington. g=> WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO, a 916 and 914 Pa.aye, Are how prepared to RENT BOXES at «1 x DUCED RATES. he = RCIAL NOWICE—I BELL SPRATIVS a eeent Doe Cakes and ‘Medicines Panne Thlots for treatnient of all kinds of cauiuediseases sept free, SCHMID'S Bird Store, 317 12th ete mw. mt eal | <a DC, FEB. 13, 1890, I tike pleasure im informing the public, that hi Front buildin ing secured the Iron 0. 3135 Gth st. near ¢ity post Office, I have opene dition to my Lum- ter Business, @ Mill Work Departuent. where can of al be t dia high Sasi DOOKS. BLINDS, MOULDIN $. STAIR YOUR, OFFICE FIXTURES, FREY AND and shall make a specialty of Odd Size Work ip all {ts Branc ci cluding interior Finish in Hard Woods &c, and at my Yards, Toth aud B ste, naw. cant always be founda Fine Ulass of Building Lumber. I ask a share of your patronage. Thave placed Mr Wu. Ee Sinith as tomnager of the see ‘Mili Work Department, where he will be pleased has te end Yours, very res KIC: WILLET, No. 313 6th st. nw. Lumber Yards, 15th and B sta. u. Estimates furnished. my: EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST, ASSETS $1,119,062.77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock, The 18th issue of stock is open Jor subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Aisociation are furnished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE. JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec’ry, a SI o \D BULLDING As- Call for Constitutions, Subscribe for stock-$1 per share—between the hoursof 9 a.m. apd 4:30 p.m. daily at the office of JNO. 4. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, Blt-im 1616 F ot a.w., Kellogg Building, 5 No. = | Siecial comm: | LVENIN am SPECIAL NOTICES. ~q=>!.0.0.F.—COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 10.— ~~ A special megting will be held THIS (Mon. day) EVENING at 7:30 v'ciock, for the vurpose of naking Nalley= Arrangements for the funeral of Brother W. W. (1t) WM. M. LAPORTE, Ree. Sec’ THE MEMBE 7. PLACA. uubication of the Lodge on ‘TUESDAY { NING, the 15th instant, at 7:30 o'clock. | Brethren of sister lo. ‘ges sre, {raternally invited to be present. By order of the W.31.—-D. G. DIXON, Secretary. TWENTY-FIVE FEET COMPETITION Hose, with Couplings Combination e complete, for $1... Goodyear Rubber Co., ELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager, $09 9th st. Leather id Rubber Belting ‘and all kinds of Rubber Goods. z JOMMISSIONERS, D.C. otice to water takers: To be wade the water will r -uch main on MON~ Aprit 14, 150. matting off will begin about 7 o'cloca p.m, and will continue about eightern hours.’ Water pressures will be reduced geuerally throuehout the area east of Istst.w. Water takers on 1, st. between New Je: ‘and in the area bi and Florida re eurp ly. of DOUGLASS, m., April 14. 5. W. AY 'M ROERT, Commissioners, NOW FOR SP! 1TS.—We will be pleased to have your opinion. We think them best to be found sud the prices are right, apl4 GEO. SPKANSY, 434 7th st, <a bought by apl4-eu-6t* THE, SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis- ict of Columbis.—Jane B. vary Knox al, No. 11, The trustees im wbove cause having reported to the court that they have made sale of lot twenty-two (22), in square No, 109, described in the bill, to Thomas F: Richardson, at ahd for the sum of 825,000, and further, that the said purchaser requests that he be al- pay the entire purchase money in cash, it is 11th day or April, A.D. 1890, ordered that said e be, and the saine hereby is, ratified, confirmed, and that said purchaser have leave to pay the entire urchuse money in cash a8 prayed, unless cause to the ‘vnirary be shown on or betore the expiration of thirty days from the fe of this order, provided a copy thereof be inserted in the “The Evening Star” aud the Washington Law Reporter, once » week for hres weeks durin the said thirty day, 'OX, Justice, Atruecopy—Test: | RJ. MEIGS, Clerk. apld-law-sw cL Awnt. Cl HE CREDITORS OF ENTWI: LEK e requested to call for their i ‘Office of EDWARDS & BAK KD, 500 5th st. Dew. é JAMES 8. EDWARDS, apl4-3t ignee in Bunkruptey. SP 1 OFFERED OVER i Rovkville Park” for Sale at -, Lhave 60 Lots unsold at this Parties desiring to invest in this subdivision must dclect their lots today or lose this chance, WASH'N DANENHOW eae TH | dividends at the L: ee OFFICE © e re April }0.—To whom tt inay concern: The Commis- siouers of the District of Columbia have received from. Congress the following bill, with request for their views ag to the propriety of enacting it, Before report- ing on this bill the Commissioners desire to know what st to anid proposed leislation will hold a special session at 1 th instant, to give hearing $44) to incorporate Falls Electric Railway Cotu- nent terminal of the Wash- iroad, on M acreet north- aud upon the north side "of the Conduit road, on the north side of the wutter thervof, unto the gate house at the upper reser- voir: thence owe and al the south side of the Conduit road foot of U Lon the went side of the reservoir: the rows aud alove the north side of the Conduit road to Cabin John Bridge, returni along the same line by return tracks an far asthe int section of the Conduit roud and the New Cut road thence along the north side of the New Cut road tot strect northwest ; thence east slong the center of Tatreet ; south along d4th street to pewinuing, with privileze of coi 8 branch line, with single or double track, | from the Conduit road south to Chain Bridge, 1t A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Bos! Barbers of the District will be held MON- DAY, April 14, at_L. C. Bailey"s, cor, Sth and D ats, uw,” The inveting is called by ofder of the Boss Bai bers Association. “Bple-gtt F <a iG OUT SALE OF MEN'S FINE FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERWEAR, et USDERWEATs sy ostERY, NECKWEAR, MBRELLAB, &c., AT COST FOR CASH ONLY. FRANK T. M. BAIRD, Receiver, 15TH AND F STS. N.W._ ORMERLY OF leave to in- fo parties interested: A bi the Washington and Great pany. “Benning ut the pr Ineton and Georgetown west, ald rnuning thence r _ap]2-3w eR A. DAMMAN “S,” Chiesgo Grocery Company, form bis former patrons that he has opeued a keal Estute Business in all it branches, and would be pleased to see bis many friends at his new office, ‘Respectfully, A. DAMMANN, Formerly of Chicago @: y f TABLE BOARD AND 5 ‘ponte TAROMA PARK nw, Is KO ih st. INDEPE! COMPANY Propose to furnish their patrous the coming” season with the i BEST QUALITY of KENNEBEC ICE, as usual, at ratesas low if not Jower than auy other eity SOUTH OF BOSTON. All information ag to Prices and. Contracts will be cheertully furnished at the office of the company, 12th and Penna. THIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE Be Nbscriber, of Hummelstown, Pas has by taiued from the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Lolding @ Special ‘lerm for Orphans’ Court letters of aditiniatration on the personal os- f Peter Taylor, late of the District of Columbia, vase. 1 persons having claims against the saig deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. marth Vheveurk: ers thervof, to the subscriber on or before the 27th day of March next, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benetit of the said estat WW YELLOW WAGONS marked INDEPENDENT ICE CO. ap12-6t OUR REDUCTION IN LUMBER from $14 per 1.000 it. to $11.50 has revolutionized the Linuber trade aud will make an enormous increase in building this year. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6t and New York ave, apll | <a MERTZ’S DRUG STORE, 1014 F at.n.w. For the conve jence of open al = re ot registered mac phareDWARD P. MERTZ, HE ANNUAL MEE STOC holders of the Peoples Com: the District ot ‘Columbia for the Election of istees will bo held at the office of the com- Peunsylvauia ave. se. on MUNDAY, Maj Polls open LO o'clock &m, Close ‘THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE | ees of the District of Columbia, have obiaiued trom the Supreme Court of the District Convt Husinan Letters Testamentary’ on the personal Conrt Business, Letters Testament estate of PHILIP POLLAND. late of the District of Gotumebin, deceased Alt persons baving claims the aI ereby warn some, with vouchers thereof to the aul before the SIXTH DAY OF MARCH, BEXT otherwise by law be excluded from iG OF TH! Fire Insurance suid estate. Given under onr hands this tth day Marc! ¥ PULLAKD, nines wn J. MILLER, ‘Ave. D.W. ELLING A FULLY GUARAN- mie ei EASY-RUSSI NGTEINCH LAWN Richa RUE E SOM, BONEN 275 DOE LIGHTNING Of GEM ICE CHEAM FREEZERS, S-QUART, $1.75. A SEEGERS SEAR AEB noe. ZLE, 2. SOLE_W, (GTON TS Tats ron Wiloue & DITSON'S. AWN TENN. WISH TO INFORM OUR. apS-1m trons that the eee! re- moved to the 605 7TH ST. ec se Ks eT eS Pv) 407 10th st.. da if, TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip, ATTORNEYS .. AUCTION SALI BICYCLES. we DEATHS. DENTIST! EDUCATIO: EXCURSIONS, FINANCIAL, apy EORRWOL POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL, Page 1 PRINTERS. Page 11 PROFESSION. -Page 11 PROPOSALS., -Pawe 11 RAILROADS... Page 11 SPECIALTIES Page 2 SPE if OscELLANFOUS).,. (Coos) Statement of the circuiation of ‘Tu EVENING Sra for the week ending April 12, MonpDay, April 7, 1890. ‘TUESDAY, April 8, 1890.. WEDNESDAY, April 9, 1890. ‘THURSDAY, April 10, 1890, Fuipay, April 11, 1890... SATURDAY, April 12, 1890. 31,414 32.578 32,060 32.261 32,412 36,868 ConrEsroxpING WEEK, 1889... I solemnly swear that the above isa true and correct statement of the circulation of THE EVENING Stak for the week ending April 12, 1890. F. B, Noyes, ‘Treasurer EVENING STAR Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this fourteenth day of April, A.D. 1890, Joun T. C, CLarK, Notary Public, Goverxaext Recerrrs_Tovay.—Internal revenue, $755, 92: customs, $1,025,694. Tovay’s Box Orrens aggregated $14,000, as follows: Registered 43, $3.000, @8,000, at 122; registered 4°: 000. it 103: ReveNce AppoixtmeNts.—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following appoint- ments in the internal revenue service: Berinh Neat, storekeeper and gauger, fifth Ken- W. Rathbun, gauger, first Minois, SER OF THE Covnr or CLants.— Louis G, White of the District was today reap- pointed a commissioner of the Court of Claims, Tae Prestpent’s ONLY Caters this morning were Attorney General Miller and Senator Spooner. in, Carr. Fecuet Dectanep Not Guinty,—The court-martial at Fort Yates which investigated the charges of drunkenness against Capt, E.G. Fechet. eighth cavalry, Inst week, in ten min- utes agreed on a verdict of acquittal, A Pnorest rrom Prorta.—The Peoria (Ill) board of trade has presented to the Interstate Commerce Commission « protest against the unjust discrimination in transportation charges on oats to eastern points made by tho railroads in the Central ‘Traffic Association and their connections, ‘Tue Quipseck Cast Dectpen.—The U.S, Supreme Court today rendered an opinion affirming the judgment of the Rhode Island Circuit Court in the case of the executors of Evan Randolph, appellant, vs. the Quidneek Co, et al. This is a victory for the company. ‘The court does not go into the validity of the Sprague trust deed, but says Randolph's claim is not good in equity, and that therefore there is no reason to go into the matter of the trust deed. ReapsvustMENT oF Postmastens’ SALARIES.— The annual readjustment of the salaries of the postmasters is now being made by Mr. Albert H. Scott, chief of the salary and allowance division, Post Oftice Department, ‘The salaries are based on the receipts of the office and the annual readjustment reduces or increases the pay of the postmasters according as the receipts are reduced or increased. In nearly every case it is expected that this year there will be an increase inthe salaries as the returns of the pusinesa of the varions offices show an advance as compared with last year, Persoxar.—Col Thomas B, Chrystal, man- aging editor of the New York Sunday Morning Journal, accompanied by his wife, is in the city, the guest of Mr. Albert Pulitzer, proprie- tor of the Journal._—Wm. F, Bryant of New York is at_ the Langham.——J. B. Anderson of San Jgse, Cal., 15 at the St. James,——Judge R, LB accompanied by his son, has gone to Virginia Beach tor a few recreation, —— Ralph C. Vernon of Madison, Wis., Ed. F. Sprague of Covington and Wm. A. Welch of Denver are at the Ebbitt.—~J. D, Farden of Indianapolis and M. A. Wheaton of San Fran- are at the Johnson.——W, Scott Sims, W. W. Durant and J, N. 8, Hamersly of New York and Charles H. Muhlenberg of Reading are at Willard's.—Thomas Egleston of Atlanta and J. F, Hanson ot Macon are at the Ariington. ——Dr. Wm. T. Gillhas returned from New York.——Wm, Sooy Smith of Chicago, Jeffrey Hazard of Providence, Schuyler Merritt of Stgnford, Conn., aud 8. La Grassa of New York are at the Diggs. —T.N. Lars Pag of Paris, formerly of this city, isat Wormley’s.——Judge Shipman of New York is at Chamberlin’s.——C, F. Gildersleeve of Kingston, Out., R.A. Robert- ENDS | in a railway station at Lathrop, Cal, on the son of Providence, T. C, Sayles and family of Pawtucket, R.L, and Stuart Wood of Philadel- phia are at the Arno.—A. G. Paul, Thomas B. Chrystal, C. W, Shepherd, C.F. Winthrop and A. G. ew of New York, D. R. Van Nostrand of Brooklyn and Edson Keith of Chicago are at the Normandie. THE NEAGLE CASE SETTLED, The United States Supreme Court De- cides in His Favor. The celebrated Neagle habeas corpus case from California was decided by the United States Supreme Court today,the judg- ment of the Circuit Court being af- firmed. This finally disposes of all |.#gainst Neagle tor the shooting of Judge Terry 14th of last August to prevent him from taking the life of Justice Field. The opinion was de- livered by Justice Miller. After the shooting Neagle was arrested at Stockton by the state officers, but was released a a ot habeas corpus, based structions, had mere! formed an officer of the U: States. It wasonan appeal from this order that the case was ate tat IME SIL tc SAS SEES DES iii AP le BD hl Sc AO cl i a ae nc ch ce HONORING THE DEAD ———_— IN MEMORY OF MR. RANDALL. ——— His Death Announced in Congress and Both Houses Adjourn. FUNERAL COMMITTEES APPOINTED. THE SENATE, The chaplain, Rev. J. G. Butler, in his open- ing prayer made the following reference to Mr. Randall's deatb: ‘We bless Thee for the longand useful life of Thy servant, now departed,whose departure we mourn. We bless Thee for his faith in the Lord Jesus Christ; for his patient suffering, and that his end has been peace. We commend to Thee those who now gather in the dark shadow of the home circle. Thou Judge of the widow and Father of the father- less, comfort them in their sorrow; lead them, keep them and give unto them Thy peace.” REVOLUTIONARY RELICS. The introduction of a bill to incorporate the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and its reference to the library committee led to Mr. Cockrell’s questioning the authority of that committee to deal with the incorporation of associations, Mr. Evarts, chairman of the committee, stated that the subject had already been re- ferred to it and thata bill had been agreed to, which, however, needed some revision; and Mr. Hoar, a member of the committee, added that the object of the association was to collect historical matter and relics from family pos- sessions and have them deposited inthe Smith- sonian Institution. The bill was referred to the library committee. A BILL TO EXPAND THE CURRENCY, Mr. Plumb introduced a bill for the disposi- tion of certain funds in the Treasury and asked that it be read in full, as he desired to call the attention of the finance committee to it. It that provides the money re- quired to be deposited for the redemption of the national bank circulation shail be covered into the Treasury and treated ns funds available for the reduction of the public debt and for the current expenses of the gov- ernment; that all funds held for the ——— of the matured debt and interest, due and unpaid, shall be similarly treated, and that hereafter no funds available above the sum of ten millions shall be retained in the Trens- ury, this not to be construed, however, as per- manently diminishing the fund of $100,000,000 now held for the redemption of Treasury notes. He said that there was LESS THAN SEVEN HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS OF CIRCULATION for the use of the 65,000,000 of people of the United States—probably not more than #10 per capita, The system of finance that had been built up and maintained had brought about that result. It had its merits and it had its great defects. One of the greatest of those defects was the com- pulsory holding in the Treasury of that very large sum of money—on the theory that it was needed (a theory confnted by every known fact) and on the further theory that tke Secretary of the Treasury was to be the arbiter of the financial questions of the people, It had been stated in the public prints that in pursuance of his policy of controlling the finances of the country the Secretary of the Treasury had con- tracted the currency during ‘the month of February over $10,000,000. He (Mr. Plumb) believed that that retention of money in the Treasury and that assumpton on the part of the Secretary to do what might have been once proper, but which now constitutes a menace to the business of the country, ought to be prohibited by iaw. From every quarter there was abundant evi- dence that the public needed, for the transaction of its business, that this money in the Treasury should be disbursed. For all’ useful purposes it might as well be in the bottom of the sea as in the Treasury. The business of the country was languishing. New enterprises were with- held, Oid enterprises were struggling to keep on their feet. And there was dread and terror and (eae where there ought to be hopefulness, helpfulness and enterprise. That condition of things would continue until the remedy was attained, and that remedy conld only come by legislation because legislation, combined with executive action, had brought the country to where it now was. The bill was referred to the finance commit- tee. Mr. Hoar said that his notice about the Mon- tana case would be applicable tomorrow. MB, RANDALL'S DEATH ANNOUNCED, ‘The message from the House announcing the death of Mr. Randall and the appointment of a committee to attend his funeral having been presented and read Mr. Cameron rose and in a yoice tremulous with emotion said: Mr. President: The announcement just made of the death of my distinguished colleague, Mr. Randall, will produce sincere sorrow in the heart of every member of this Senate, irre- spective of party. 1 offer the following resolu- tions: Resolved, That the Senate has heard with deep regret and profoand sorrow the announce- ment of the death of the Hon. Samuel J. Ran- dall, Representative from the state of Pennsyl- Vania, Resolved, That the Senate concurs in the resolution of the House of Representatives for the appointment of a committee to attend the faneral of the deceas nd that a committee of fiveon the part of the Senate be appointed by the Vice President. FUNERAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED, The resolutions were agreed to, and Senators Quay, Allison, Dawes, Voorhees aud Eustis were appointed the committee on the part of the Senate. As a further mark of respect to Mr, Randall's memory the Senate then (12:50) adjourned till tomorrow. THE HOUSE, An air of sadness pervaded the House chamber when the Speaker's gavel called the body toorder. Draped in black and orna- mented with a handsome floral design the seat so long occupied by Mr. Randall recalled to members the fact that their old colleague had passed away forever. The crayon portrait of the ex-Speaker hung in the lobby was also tastefully draped with the emblems of mourning. In his prayer the chaplain said: “We bless Thee, Almighty God. that in the gloom which e yuds us there is the clear shining of Thy love, and that in the awful stiliness about the mouth of an opening tomb a voice clothed with almight; power speaks, ‘I am the resurrection and the life.’ Bow- ing with submission to Thy will, we surrender to Thy Fatherhood our beloved friend and brother. His name is inscribed among the heroes, patriots and statesmen of the country on the imperishable tablets of its history and his memory—the memory of his deeds and character—is enshrined in the hearts of his countrymen for whose honor and wel- fare he so long and faithfully wrought. 0! = who nears —_ = iy drop of pity and 8} athy al y's rave it wedded life has been one long joyous act of self devotion, and the children bereaved by this irreparabie loss, Bring home to them and to us the comfort and the consolation that no noble life is really extinguished by death, but behind the veil which sense makes, nters upon a higher and grander being in the — ion Sel Bia ggg Bring them and us to er life, we pray, Jesus Christ. Amen.” i ‘MR, O'NEILL ANNOUNCES MR. RANDALL'S DEATH. Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) said: I rise to announce the death of my colleague, the Hon. Samuel J. Randall, who died yesterday morning in this city, in his own house, at 5 o'clock. This an- nouncement is e: painful to me. He farted t inl life at “ssc of fal years a me nnounce the death of another colleague of many years’ service—Judge Kelley, and it is @ shock to my feelings, which I can hardly re- press, when today I announce the death of this dear colleague. On the first Monday of Decem- ber, 1863, we stood before the Speaker's desk and were sworn into office as members of the ‘Thirty-eighth Congress. Politically we have differed, but persovally there has been a depth of friendship in all these years which ot today express to this House. We have lost a distinguished man. Today the city of Philadelphia grieves over his death as it has seldom been called to grieve over the death of a public man, and the whole state of Pennsylvania mourns his decoase great man, astatesman, a pure man in Lif with strong personal attachments, I noti yesterday in this city that every flag on ever public building was at half mast, and 1 see trom the papers that the same was trut of Philadelphia. Every kind of sadness was ex- pressed there at his own home. I ennnot sav more today, but a few weeks from this we will have an opportunity to pronounce eulogies upon his life. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Mr, O'Neill then offered the foliowing reso- lutions: * Resolved, That the House has heard with deep regret and profound sorrow of the death of the Hon. Samuel J. Randall, late a Repre- sentative from the state of Pennsylvania, Resolved, That a committee of nine members of the House, with such members of the Senate as may be joined, be appointed to attend the funeral of the deceased. Resolved, That the House do now adjourn, COMMITTEE TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the Speaker appointed the following com- mittee: Messrs. O') , Carlisle, MeKinjey, Harmer, Holman, Cannon, Forney, Springer and Reilly. The House then adjourned. THE DEAD STATESMAN, Honors Paid to Mr. Randall’s Memory— The Funeral Arrangements. A largely attended meeting of friends of the late Samuel J. Randall was held at the Ariing- ton Hotel this morning to take appropriate action on his death, The spacious par- lors were crowded with people from all sections of the country, representatives of all walks of life. The venerable ex-Gov, Curtin of Pennsylvania was selected as chairman of the mecting and J. V. Cracraft of Pennsylvania and P. W. Rhodes of New York acted as secre- taries. Gov. Curtin, a life-long friend of Mr. Randall, made a most fecling address in ca ing the assemblage to order. Acommittee on resolutions, consisting of A. Garrison, Pennsylvania; W. H. Sowden, Peun- sylvania; Edward McPherson, Pennsylva Cornelius Bliss, New York: J. F. Georgia; J. A. Hubbell. Michigan; A. New York, and Geo, Ticknor Curtiss, was appointed and reported a set of resolutions setting forth the nation’s loss in the death of Mr. Randall. Speeches warm in sympathetic fecling and eulogistic of Mr. Randail’s lofty ambition, honest purposes alted manhood and firm and cou tion to convictions were made by Congress- men Jas, B. MeCreary of Kentucl v Blunt of Georgia and John H. Rogers of Ar- kansas, by Interstate Commerce Commissioner Bragg of Alabama and others. A TRIBUTE FROM HIS COLLEAGUES. Immediately after the adjournment of the House today the Pennsylvania delegation held a meeting in the lobby of the House, Mr. O'Neill presiding and Mr. Reilly acting as see retary. Messrs, Keilly. Maish aud Binghar the committee on resolutions. reported a serie which were adopted. They voiced the profound sorrow felt over the death of their colleague. offered sympathy to the afflicted family and expressed the high estimate they placed on his public services, setting forth “that the devotion to duty, the purity of purpose, the stern integrity an: ability that marks his life during three dccades of public service, elicits and commands the respect and gratitude of the whole American people and furnishes to the world a noble tyy ot American manhood —ever faithful. ever honest, ever earnest, always fearless in the performance of duty, neither swayed by friend nor daunted by foe, his career merits our highest admiration and his memory our great- est reverence.” ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE TUNPRAL. The funeral arrangements decided ou by the family contemplate the funeral services being heid at the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church on Capitol Hill at 10 o'clock Thursday, a which the remains will be taken to Philace phia by special train and placed in the family vault at Laurel Hill. All of the Pennsylvania delegation and prob- ably a number of other members, besides the | congressional committee, will accompany the remains to Philadelphia, THEY WANT IT AT THE CAPITOr. While this is the general plan decided on by the family there is a strong feeling among members of the House that the funeral services should be in the hall of the Honse. They appreciate the distaste of the family for anything li ostentation, but they think that Mr. Kandall’s public character should be considered, and that the services should be conducted as a national fun- eral, There is no need of ostentation, they say, but it is fitting that the funeral should b in the House, of any man is worthy of this distinction it shouid be shown in this case, There is some hope that the consent of the family may be had to make the simple change of plan transferring the services from the church to the Capitol. THE SILV “QUESTION. The Labors of the Committees of Both Houses Drawing to a Close. The members of the House caucus er committee had a two hours’ session this morn- ing. There was a general disposition to reach some kind of an agreement, and a spirit of con- cession characterized the entire proceedings. Asaresult, when a recess was taken, the indi- cations were that the members had at last found common ground and that they will be ready very shortly to agree upon a formal proposition acceptable to themselves, at least, although further modifications may have to be be made to meet the views of the republican Senatora, TRE BASIS OF THE AGREEMENT will be the Windom bill as it emerged from the House committee on coinage, with the addition of a few provisions intended to meet the views of the silver men. It will probably provide for unlimited purchases of bullion produced in the United States at the market price, not to exceed a dollar for 37134 grains, and when that price is reached there is to be i he Treasury mittee will have another, me te noon, when it is expected Secretary in- dom will be again called upon to state his views. ‘THE SENATE COMMITTEF. A meeting of the republican senatorial silver committee was held this moruing and at noon 8 recess was taken until 2 o'clock. of compromise was shown. mbers ay ig to secrecy as to details of the mecting; a opinion is expressed that « definite conclusion will be reached this afternoon, NO JOINT SESSION TONIGET, It was intended that the House and committees should meet in joint night, but this has been found to ticale, owing to senatorial ‘engi the House - Aj ‘al They think that if the memory | [THE FIGURES DANCE. Big Whirl in the Wheat Market Today, ——__ BIG STORM AGAIN OUT WEST. The Strike Becoming Ominous in Chicago. — THE HUNTINGTON-STANFORD QUARREL — |THE EAST SAGINAW TRAGEDY, The Latest List of the Missing and Ine | jured People. Fast Sactraw, Mrow.. April 14—The letest estimate of the loss of life by the accident to | the passenger steamer Handy Boy yesterda: places it at tives The list of missing and in- | jurod so far as known is as follows Miss May Haight, Mre | Nevin, mother of Rev. Father Nevin; | two unknown men. Missing Catherine boy aud S| Injured —Thomas Masay, severely; Charlie Massy, slightly: Leonard Nerreter, slightly; R h Wr badly imjured; Sandy j cy Carre tace badly cut; boy from | West Side, severely injured; besides e pumber | of Bay City people whose names caunot be age ‘ certained. | The & has not been found. - | CHICAGO'S STRIKE, |The Real Warfare Begins Today and the Brickmasons May Go Out, Cutcaso, April 14.—The attempted resumpe tion of work by the master carpenters thid morning may be reckoned as a complete failure, Very few of the journeymen who, on Saturday, | promised to go to work today were on hand, | aud of these but fewer still had the hardiheed ers and admitted by the At the strikers headquarte reon Washingvom strect ther: atthe excitement, but the men are appa very comfortable over the situation. “I see the masters intend putting men to work,” said Secretary Howard. “Juss 1 them import a lotof non-union men end attempt to put them on a building where there are union bricklayers and you will see one of the tallest strikes Chicago ever bad. The bricklayers will join us if any such attempt is made. and then there will be fan.” The mdustrial situation is fast becoming Should the strike continue another t will be to throw 150.000 men ous of employment, ax there will be nothing for bricklayers, hod carriers, lathers, plasterers, ers aud the vest army of Jaborers whe work on buildings to do. STANFORD — HUNTINGTON WAR Mr. Huntington Makes Serious Charges Against the California Senator. Sax Francisco, Cat, April 14. —The Stanfords Huntington quarrel still oceupies public atten« Mr. Huntington says the impression harged Mr. Stanford with using j the money of the company to furthe | his own personal ends is mot true, He charged that the company’s money wae nsed in Stanford's behalf and that it was bis snford’s) bustness to know at all times how * money of the company was being used, and that at ut for the company's | purposes. Hi on also insists that the Southern Pac: neral offices shall not be made a rendezvous jor politicians, a8 he claim is the case under Mr. Stantord’s administrae tion, ———— WHEAT PANIC, | Chicago Operators Bounce Wheat U and Dow ke a Foot Ball, Curcaco, April 14. There was a wild time again in wheat this morning, the May future which closed at S8', Saturday, opening at 9, | immediately booming to 2, cents and thea falling to There was talk of acorner, but the principal cause of these strange fluctuae red to be the terribly oversold mar ket. Tho shorts were frightened and rushed | into the market to buy, but found very little for sale. A panic resulted and after a litle was sold the longs off fell quicker than the IN NEW YORK, New York, April 14.—The operators in wheat started in with a rush this morning, making the opening price of ed so much that prices advanced, official close of feverinhness, dropped to #34. Up } to 2),: up to 95%, bs Still Quibbling Over It. Special Dispatch to Tie Eventve Sram. Rscumoxy, April 14.—The invitation to the seventh New York regimentto be present here at the unveiling of the Lee monumenton May ) was mailed to Col, Appleton of that com- ad on Saturd, The tocal people and the citizens generally are anxious for the seventh to come and will very probably send a ate to New Lork to press upon ‘them to do so, What little here comes from those whe ® similar to that whick visit of the Philadelpbia 1 the occasion of Pickett's monumens —— From Wall Street Today. New York. April 14.—The stock market showed more animation this morning than om any day for the past week and a more positive, strong tone besides first prices being generally from }, to 9, better than Saturday's closing figures, which was followed by material fure ther gains in th ve stocks during the fires Jhalf hour's trading. Union Pacific, sugar, Colorado coal and the grangers were the fen- tures, but the entire list shared in the improve= nicht, though the movements in the others were stall. Union Pacific was first in point of activ. ity, and opening up %% at 63 rose to 638 while Rock Island and sugar rose 3¢ each, Cole orado coal % and Burlington 4, “The rise hed the appearance of the covering of shorts, but it met with considerable resistance, and whea the demand slacked away pressure Was put om again and the early gains nearly wiped out, The downward mo ent lacked vim, howe ever, and at Ll o'clock the market was mode erately active and firm, generally at small frace tions better thaa the opening prices, —$—_— Adverse to Eva. New Yonr, April 14.—Judge Andrews of the supreme court has denied Eva Hamilton's ape plication for alimony and counsel fee, ——— The Usual Size. Curcaco, April 14—There was a genera) storm over Kentucky, southern Illinois and Ine diana yesterday afternoon. In Covington, Ky. Bloomington, Monmouth and Muncie, Ill, baih stones fell as large as hen's eggs. —.__= Battrwore, April 14.—Mr. Albert H. Canby, manager of the Francis Wilson Opera Company, and Miss Jessie Quigley of Chicago were mare ried at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in thig city this afternoon. a Eight Hours in Boston. Bostox, April 14.—Organizers reported st the meeting of the Carpenters’ District Coun- cil last night that every trade organization ia