Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1890, Page 5

“And now the yonne man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of suite, As the frayed-out bottows of his trousers barely cover his ahiny boota.” W: Recervev A Visrr Fhox A Spring Poet yesterday as we were in the Lildst of preparing s newspaper announce- nient The above isa portion of his fancy; the balance, including the poet, bas disap- peered, go, almost hava Our EZorts To keep up with the U gSSy HH 00. FFF FRR F uss H OF BOE “cv” S888 i oH “oo ¥ 00, RRR PVD FEE RRR, «SS © OR RD D RRS ‘ok EK DoD Eee R K Sss® Within the past few weeks. WE CLAIM To Have the Larvest and Best Selected Line That This Fact ie Row Appreciated and Goes Pe Undisputed. Washington. SUITS TO ORDER FROM $20, rial poisoua." medicine.”"—G. Rodee, Home: Os Aw Sues Ayer’s Pills are commended as the best regulator of the liver, stomach and bowels. Dr. Thomas Conners of Centre Bridge, Pa. says: “Having long used Ayer's Pilis with good results I can confidently recommend them above all others.” Dr. George P. Spencer of Unity, N. H., writes: “I consider Ayer’s Pills far superior, ss a cathartic, to apy that are furnished by the pharmacopais.” “After suffering for eight years from chills and fever, with only occasional intervals of rest, I was cured by Ayer’s Pills sione. My case had resisted treatment with the usual doctors’ prescriptions and a great number of proprietary medicines; but under the influence of Ayer’s Pills the chills and fever ceased, my liver and stomach were restored to healthy action and my former good health returned, Ayers Pills cannot be excelled a8 a remedy for disorders caused by mala- —8. L. BB 0%, Gordon, Tex, “For headache Ayer's Pills are the most effective “When I feel the need of a cathartic I take Ayer's Pills and find them to be more effective than any other pills 1 ever took."—Mrs. B. C, Grubb, Burwellville, Va. AYER’S PILLS, TROUSERS FROM Prepared by os .C. AY .. Lowell, Masa, HSS oo E i Dr J.C. AYER & CO., Lowel HS eS 0 | ek ee Sold by all Drugwists cna Dealers in Medicines. it ‘Ccu “oo? Tune Lue > wT nN FER ., a8 5 - . > 1 niminiamto Scorrs Exvrsios or Con Liven On. = £4 oo RR WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. ' ba 0 © 8 kre . AAA JE OL OO R Re poe pees bile oa scoTTrs EMULSION. au eos scorT’s PALATABLE. EMULSION. ‘ SCOTT'S EASILY DIGESTED, —_ EMULSION. SCOTT'S EMULSION. SCOTTS THREE TIMESAS — EMULSION. Son os & fe Be Ge peor EFFECTUAL EMULSION. oe y st & HOW cece 6 ; ga 5 Aa Rrie kes wan | Scorrs AS SHE PLAIN OIL. acura © AAN AAA R = ss EMULSION. cua a 2 EE Bz|scorrs y ok ates SCOTT'S THE BEST REMEDY EMULSION. hers scorr’s FOR EMULSION. ‘ OTT’ EMULSION. NATURE AND CURE, scoTT’s ni SCOTT'S COUGHS, COLDS, —- EMULSION. = scorT’s BRONCHITIS, EMULSION, AP. LIGHTHILE, M.D. scorrs EMULSION, ‘ 6 SCOTT'S WASTING DISEASES, EMULSION. a ee ee ScoTT’S EMACIATION, EMULSION. aay SCOTT'S EMULSION. Catarrh manifests itself by adischarze from | SCOTT'S SCROFULA, EMULSION. the head, sometines of a colorless glairy fluid, SCOTT'S RICKETS, EMULSION. Dut oftener ofa purulent, ereevish-yellowmat- | coors EMULSION. ter, which in many instances isso copious that | Org eS pecan Patients feel as though their whole bead isin stateof corruption. The discharge often lodges behind snd above the soft palate, requiring al- zo most constant hawking for its removal. Often scales or incrustations are blown from the nos- trils, either solid or of s tubular form. The breath is offensive, and sometimes revoltingly fetid. Smell, and occasionally the taste, is im- Paired or destroyed, the hearing becomes af- fected, noises im the head make their appear ance, and the eyes are apt to become irritated and watery. The head feels full, heavy, and compressed, especially above and between the eyes, and severe neuralgic pain is often ex- Ferteuced about the face and head, The patient coughs more or les, has a capricious appetite, loses flesh and strength, is depressed in spirits and inclined to drowsiness. The memory is weakened and often seriously impaired. Cold istaken from the least exposure, aud step by step the inflammation spreads until it reaches the lungs aud terminetes in Consumption, So frequently bas this fatal course been noticed that Catarrh is now locked upon as one of the earliest manifestations of this dread disease. By the system of treatment which we bave criginated aud since carried to scientific per- fection, a complete and radical cure of Catarrh can be effected. ‘This we have demonstrated in thousands of cases, representing the disease in every form and in ali its various stages of de- Yelopment. Our treatment reaches the dis- ¢ased parts in the most direct and positive Tuauner, instantaneously penetrating every cell aud cavity of the head with the most bene- ficial results, So effective is this pian of medi- cation that even a single application is pro- Guctyve of immediate and decided relief, and by coutinuing this treatment the discharge Gimiuishes, irritation is allayed, the inflamma- tion subsides, ulcerations are made to heal, until tually a radical and permanent cure is estabiined, re t » R y DR. LIGHTHILL, For Thirty Years Specialist For the cure of Catarrh, Deafness, Asthms And diseases of the Throat, Ear and Lungs. Can be daily consulted from 8 am. to 12m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. at No, 1017 15TH ST, N.We Herdics pass the door, a in and all the iis produ m9-Im Srecur Bazcarss: SPECIAL BARGAINS! kin and scalp affectio destroyiug those gerius tu ¥ wing and keeps them in c orous action. and irritating soothed and bi #e ues, F tec e dicinal are agre: Beyond compare fur ONT WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE SICK BEFORE trying Carter's Little Liver ! ills, but get a vial at You can't take them without Lenelit. Turee Reasoxs Ovr Or A HUNDRED WHY YOU SHOULD WANT Fuss Genwewe Soar. eisvs Gersnowe Soar. > Fass Gersicie Soar. x OF PECULIAR VALUE i we the disease. It pr the pores from clox- dition for healthy aud vi Sore, 1tebins ytic aud healing proper- = A SECOND REASON.— Fels's Germicide Susp pro- from cutaneous dis- 8 and keeps the skin soft, mivoth aud vigorous It is hus beth # curative aud « its cura yreventive agent. pimple “hanped 1 teld quickiy to its power. 3. FELS'SGEKMICIDESOAP ves ils work nut ouly suc also delicit- opt le 1m themsely 0; and the pleasure fed with ierftatiog periuimery. by’s bath, Ask dealers for it. FELS & CO, Philadelphia, a ite use is Wu m20-146 “7 YOU TRY CAKTER'S LITTLE LIVER bey are ve cure for sick headache BBB BB AR U BBB AA OU Asa U U MM 3 tes 284 “ud Bd POPULAE SHOPPING PLACE, Note the ios IMMENSE BARGAINS hoe Offered by ba JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F STREETS. CHINA SILKS. — We'll blow it so it can be heard far and near. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER, UPHOLSTERY GOODS CUT BELOW CosT. Tr sped Likh! and only 9Xc t Curtains; just | f ber pair. ne Quality; }o 81-10 per yard. SPECIAL CUT IN TAPESTRIES. D yar $00 ya former at to 6 c. per yard. Former price #1 ber yard. Foriner pri 350 yan to 9c. per yard, Former price Sk aud Wool Keuaseauce, for upholstering and Grupery purjvses, reduced trom 83 to $1.40 per yard. MATTING! MATTING! 1 most complete assortment ever shown risiug gil the newest effects and col- ‘Over 100 different patterns, t Largest ax 2oCK AL THEM." SPECIAL ATTENTION piece Solid Oak que Oak aac Six Glass. ‘These after our own dean, stever offered for the Chests from #5 up. ny window. ler at lowest possible JATLS FURNISHED, Large and complete stuck of WALL PAPERS, pe New and correct effects. Cuvice designs and color- JULIUS LANSBURGH, Bi? 13th and Pats, Oce Cero Pras. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, KUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- DEATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING CCODS INGENEEAL, LOW FORK CASH 0% ON EASY WEEKLY OX MONTHLY PAYMENLS, Toplar Ped Room Suites from #15 up Oak Bed Keon: Suites from @25 up. Velnut Bed Room Suites from #49 up. Jarlor Suites in Hair Cloth or Flush, 835 up Jugraiu Carpet from 25e. per yard ua, Lrusscls Carpet from 75e. per yard ua a Civths trum Zoe. per yard uy, «PER CENT DISCOUNT FoR cast, AN Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charve. We guarentee the customer aeainst any loss in wacching, we charge erly fur the net pumber of yards neces tery to cover the floe It will psy you tocallon nx befcre purchasing else where, a8 you will ind cur Prices Lower abd Terme Aasier than any otber house in the city, Cas DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS eLTILED iN THIRTY DAs, I. GROGAN, 720snd 741 Tthetaow Bhs Gesrs } vits Secours | AND PRESSED FOR $1, -: Vesta, 25e. Altering and | ‘Goods caticd for aud | » 205 Oth at. nw, West Washington deretand the beat sold for 6 ige. 6 yard nasing elsewhere. | g, you'll make caretul cou unusual va! EXCLUSIVE AND EXTRAORDINARY CHINA SILK VALUES. Nowhere else w 4 what we offer. pare with t or tide. A VAI. Jik Judge to Une Se. SILKS FOR 68c. A YARD. ch Fini Canton Stiks of our ows ined 23. portation, Black and Crew.) just prominent 8 yard, aad we state, * . that they are the WHERE for price, Se. About ity choice shad e Koods are re pest Values you can Hud ANY a yard, ch Figured ht aud Medi Heliotrope and Old these » saad Of vdas any where 2. SIL ‘The remainder of our jesirab artistio de You will awreé with al w China Silke, ‘cus, for 42. 4 yard, say of the above Silks if ons. HANCE FOR A BLACK HAS THES! A SELDOM OFFEZED LACE DRESS AT PF ‘These came under th and can't occ y such chan jent buyers that are w The trouble is we ¢: ragh, it wt get When they do come they du! these at the prices stay i 3 aud Flouncings are 48 INCHES WIDE and PURE SILK ~~ Vain Black Russia’ i. a yard and Figured Russiau Nets, double, SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SILK WINDSOR TIES. CHOICE 190. EACH, SPECIAL FAN BARGAIN, 300 Mand-pamted Quill Fans, selimg everywhere fer OBe. each, 6 different ONLY sue. EACH. NEW PUBLICATIONS IN OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT peice Nhe. i SUV ES FOR 1c Le Just ied— “vy sider Haggard: A Born Co- . "rhe Du Huge, by Albert Delpit, aud hundreds of others, ALL 50c. PAPEK NOVELS 38c., Including T vnata, by Count Leo Tolstot; A. bora © The Duchess,” F. F. Loveli. KEMP MBER CLOSING OUT SALE OF ART AND UFHOLSTEKY DEPARTMENTS BARGAINS. BAUM'S POPULAR SHUF¥ING PLACE, ee _7VH STREET. Ok CASES OF SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS- AYE ness, constipation, can be cured tp less time, with: Jess medicine, aud ror less money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills than by any other means. UDGE LAWRE: OF THE SUPREME COURT of New York ust decided that Dr. J. GB. diexert Sons bave the exclusive right to the trade- Mark and ame of Angostuce Bitters, and has crauted them an injunction against C, W. Abbott & Co. of Balti- biore restraiming thea {rom usiug that uate or put thug pncods dW Uullallod yf the Augustuse aul s-aw take ax we are to | hens. Odette's Mar- 2d EDITION. Tales! Teles ta The Star PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS. The Church Keeps up its Good Work Whether the Money Comes or Not. Saratooa, N.Y., May 21.—The time of the Presbyterian Assembly this morning was occu- pied in hearing the report and recommenda- tions of the board of foreign missions, Dr, David J. Burrill of Minneapolis, chairman of the standing committee, read the report. The total number of missionaries now in the field is 576. The work in China was especially encourging, notwithstanding the relations between the government and China, The re- sultin Corea is almost marvelous. The treas- urer’s report was of a less cheerful nature. The receipts of the board from all sources during the year were §794,066, a decrease of $53,749 over last year and of $107,095 in 1887. Deficit carried forward to the new year $60,275.93. The number of churches contributing is 3,744, a falling off of 13. The contributions of the women’s committees and Sunday schools saves the deficit from being even larger. Never but once before has the board been so encompassed with trouble. Something must be done to raise money. There can and will be retrenchment. Over one million dollars is needed for the coming year. We are perplexed but notin despair; cast down but not destroyed. We petition the assembly to devise some means of assistance. It was asked that u special collection be taken in all the churches some Sabbath in June or October. The moderator here requested Dr. Crosby to take the platform. ‘The assembly rose and stood while Dr, Crosby offered a prayer. : Dr. Burrill then made a stirring address in support of the recommendations of the report. He was frequently interrupted by applause. Rev. Dr. Ellenwood, one of the secretaries of the board, followed Dr. Burrill, He thought the Presbyterian church was trying too many things with one collection. The report was adopted. eS SULLIVAN TO FIGHT IN VIRGINIA. He and Joe McAuliffe Will Mect inthe Old Dominion in July. New York, May 21.—Col. J. M. Bailey of the Virginia Athletic Club held a con- sulation with John L. Sullivan in the Astor House this = morning. ~The _ result of the conference was that Sullivan agrees to fight Joe McAuliffe for #10,000 in July and Jackson for §25,000 in August, Each battle will take place in Virginia under the auspices of the Virginia Athletic Club, pied ceo caer Passed the Budget. Lospox, May 21,—The house of commons in committee has passed the budget bill. age FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reportod by special wire to Corson and Ma 419 Fatreet: * &0.ist pid DL, & W.... D.& H. Oenal D.& Rio Gr Hocking Val, Ul. Cen, & tex.) Lake Shore Louis. & Nast Manhattan... Ten. C. aud I. Union Pac. Wabash, Do, pref... West, Culoi. | bes Washington Stock Exchange. Sales — Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: Washing- ton Light Iniantry 2d, $500 atl01. ‘Iraderjs Na- tional Bank, § at 1 ‘Leelphone, 10 at Chesapeake and Potomac 4. American bid, 102% asked. LU. 5.45, 1Su1, coupon %y bid, 104 asked. U, S. 4s. registered. 11107, 2 bid, 122%y asked. U. S. 4s, coupous, 122 bid, i, asked. Listrictot Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 68, 1891, coin, 1033 bid, 104 asked. Per imp. 78, 1891 currency, 104% bid. Market stock 73, currency, luo bid. 20-year fund, Gs, 1802, gold, 104 bid. 20-year fund, hs, 1M, gold, 113 118 asked. Water stock, 73, 1901, cur! rency, 131 bid. 0-year fund, Ua, gold, 1902, 121 bid. Water stock, 7, currency, 1903, bid, 140 asi Side, 1924, fund, currency, 122 bid. ‘Miscellaneous Bonds—| ts, 100 bid. U.S. ask 8. Electric Lightbonds, ctric Light bonds, 2d ‘ashington and George- 10534. bid. Wasb- rtible bonds, bid, Masonic Hail Association Ss, L8us, LUS bid, 1 asked. Washington Market Company mortgage, Gs, 110 bid. Washington Market co pany bonds, imp. 68, 118 bid, i asked. Washington ‘Light Infantry first “mortgage 6s, 904, 100, bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 7s, 1904, 10144 bid, 103 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 6s, 121 bid, 122% asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series B, 6s, P21 bid. 1 sked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 490 bid, bid. Metro- politan, Second. 186 bid. 200 asked, Citizens, 11 bia, 180% bid, 152 West End, 104 ‘bi bid, 100 asked. Li itailroad Stocks 5 bid, 325 asked, |. Columbia, 73 bid, #0 asked. and North O Street, 70 bid, and Soldiers Home, 65_ bid, town and Teualiytown, 501 bid, wood, 54 bid, 60 asked, Insurance ‘Stocks—Firemens, 44 bid. Franklin, jetropolitan. $3 bid. Nauonal Union, 3 asked. Arlington, 190 bid, 200 asked. n, 6 bid, 70 asked. “Columbia, 154, bid. 19 asked. German-American, 350 bid. “Potomac, S80 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 5’, bid, Yasked. Peo- pies’ % bid 6 asked. ‘Title nsurance Stocks—Koal Estate Title, 128 bid, 140 asked. Columbia Tiue, 6’, bid, 7 asked. as and Electric Light Stocks—Wasbington Gas, bid, 46 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U. S. Electric Light, 1 bid, 130 asked. Tolephoue bid. bic Washington and George- Metropolitan, 170 bid, Capitol St asked, Brignt Mis pany, 18 bid, chine Company, 400 bid, 4: Ice Company, 200 | bid, 26 asked. National Safe Deposit pany, 240 did, Washington Safe Deposit Com- pany, 127% bid, 140 asked. Pneumatic Gun Car- Fiage, 1 bid, Washington Loan aud Trust Co! pany, 3’, bid, 4 asked. American Security and Trust Company, 55 bid, 57 asked. Lincoln Hall, ! 80 bid, 100 asked. a ees Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, May 21.—Cottou firm—middting, eg. Flour dull, but firm and Howard strect and western super, extra, 3.0004,00; do. do. farnily, 4. mills, Kio brands, extra, 4 1 do,’ do., straight, 30; do. do. Wheat duli—southern quiet: Longberry, sis; No.2, i steamer winter red, Corn—southern Yad: wostern firmer; 41 gad June, 4050 ugist, 40441; steamer, (| Southern and Penn BowaL; do. do. ye quiet $054; duly, 408040 Outs qui Provis: ry. fan 10a12; choice, 8A; store pi | kegs firm, scarce—wester | Kio cargows fair, Iai: No, 7 | Sugar quiet—granulated,6 1-16, Cop j erttrm—re- fined, Liyald. Whisky firm, good demand—1.00a 110, ‘Frelghts to Liverpool per steamer steudy— VY cotton 20e.; four, 1s.6d.; grain, 1d). Cork | for orders —3a.a2%.6d. Sales—wueat, 82,000 bush- els; corn, 157,000 bushels, | BALTIMOKE, May 21.—Virginia consols, 5340 | Stig: do. 1040's, 45% a44\; do. threes, Ors | Baltimore and Ohio swex, Teg: Northern Cen: | tral stock, GS\a69; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore” firsts, '1007,a101; ' consuliuated gas bonds, 114jgall4\: do. stock, 524. Chicago Markets, CHICAGO, May 21. (closing).—Wheat—May, 95; June, 914; July, 9435. Corn—June, 337%; duly, d4y." Oats—May, 28%: June, 6% Fork—June, ‘July, 13.20. Lard—June, 6.1753 duly, 274; September, 6.473. Short ribs—June, y) July, D424. —___-____ Charged With Extrava gance, The special committee appointed to inves- tigate the affairs of the Presbyterian board of | publicagion submitted to the Presbyterian General Assembly in session in Saratoga a report charging extravagance in the manage- | ment. District Attorney Graham objected to the report, Chairman Simmons declared it bad been prepared only after a conference with N Jul: the business committee. The business com- mittee, however, reported nothing amiss in the buard’s management THE ELECTRIC ROAD. Proposed Branches to the Capitol and Market Space. Mr. Hemphill in the House today introduce’ bill amending the charter of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company, so as to provide that the road can run its tracks along the following streets: Beginning at the intersection of 5th and G streets northe west, east along G street to New Jersey avenue, thence along New Jersey avenue to B street thence east along B street to North Capitol street; thence along North Capitol street to connect with its tracks at New York avenu also beginning at New Jersey avenue and G street east to Massa- chusetts avenue, thence along Massachusetts avenue to North Capitol street, connecting with he North Capitol street branch. Also beginning at New York avenue and 5th street northwest, along 5th street to Rhode Island avenue; thence along Rhode Island avenue to connect with its cemetery branch at Lincoln avenue; also beginning at 6th and E streets northwest south along 6th street to C street, west along C street to Market Square, north to Louisiana avenue, and thence north- easterly along Louisiana avenue to connect with its 6th street branch at 6th street, If electric wires are used they must be Pp ed underground. The capital stock is to e increased $300,000. The hine is to be com- menced within three months and finished in one year. a CAPITOL TOPICS. THE DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF. The democratic minority of the ways and means committee as the result of a consulta- tion this morning, instructed Mr. Carlisle to offer in the House at the proper time a motion torecommit the tariff bill tothe ways aud means committee, with instructions to report back a bill reducing taxation from exisiing rates. Of course it is not expected that the motion will prevail, but the purpose of its sub- mission is to place the democratic members on record as endeavoring to carry out the views contained in the national platform. One Nomination Today. The President today sent to the Senate the nomination of Issac W. Dyer to be United States attorney for the District of Maine, The Trial of the Concord. A board of naval officers consisting of Capt. Potter, Capt. Rob’t Bradford, Commander Batcheller, Chief Engineer Ayres and Naval Constructor Hanscom has been ordered to conduct the official trial of the new gun boat Concord, which wiil take place at Chester, Pa., next Monday. oe Bids for Furnishing Stamped Envelopes Bids were opened today at the Post Office Department for furnishing stamped envelopes for the four years beginning on the Ist of Oc- tober next, There were five bidders, name! Wolf Bros., Philadelphia; the White-Corbin Company of Rockville, Conn.; the Plimpton Manufacturing Company and the Morgan Envelope Company of Hartford. Conn.; P. P. Kellogg & Co.. of Springfield, Mass., and the Holyoke Envelope Co., of Holyoke. Mass. The basis fixed for the award is the total num- ber of the various kinds of envelopes issued during the year ending March 31, 1890, com- prising twenty-seven different items and foo:- ing up about 500,000,000 envelopes. ‘The low- est bidders were the Morgan Envelope Co., and the Phmpton Manufacturing Co., who are the present contract: >, —-_— This morning John Johnson. colored, was charged in the Police Court with an assault on Anthony Grammer on Wilson street in the county, and aiso with assaulting — Officer Hancock. The court imposed a tine of $5 or fif- teen days in each case. a A GEORGIA TRAGEDY. An Outraged Husband Kills His Wife and Her Lover. Iessvp, Ga., May 21.—J. M. McCall, county surveyor of Ware county, tame to Jessup from Brunswick about 10 o'clock Inst = night and stopped at the Littlefield Hause. He retired to his room, and, after staying in bed two hours, went down stairs in his night cloth and asked for Mr. Littlefield, but could net find him. He then went to Mrs. Littlefield’s room and knocked. She ad- mitted him, Mir. Littleficld was on the front porch watching him and finding then in a compromising position he — rushed through the window into the room and shot hix wife just over the left eve, killing er ipstent He then shot Mr. MeCall four tine. M Cul died at 4:30 am. Mr. McCait was about fifty years old, with a large tunuiy, having grown children, and the family stands very high in the estimation of the community. Mr. —_Litttetield is abont the saine aye. His wile is about forty- five years ofage, ‘They came from Massachn- setts and have been living in Jessup for twenty years, pie oe See, Base Ball Releases. Bartimone, May 21.—Under instruction from§ Manager Barnie of the Baltimure Club John Staib, pitcher, was released today. He goes to Hartiord. Shaw left today for Terre Haute, HERE’S A FUNNY SPRIKE Bell Boys, Chambermaids and Boot- blacks Serving as Hotel Waite The ficht is now on at the Chicago Audito- rium in earnest. Manager Southgute returned yesterday morning and sent at once for his waiters and tried to compel them to sign a con- tract similar to those submitted by the pro- prietors of other hotels, binding the men to conditions which would pra ally destroy their union, Not one offered his signature. President Pomeroy has got matters in’shape in New York and this morning he telegraphed that if the Auditorium waiters struck all the waiters in the Gilsey House would be out ina half honr, or just as soon as the telegram an- nouncing the trouble was received by him, At the Palmer, the Tremont and Commercial the management are having a hard time trying to serve their guests, bell-boys, chambermaids, bootblacks and kitchen girls being pressed into service iff the dining rooms. = co SUNK ON A ROCK, ‘The Crew and Passengers of the Steamer Dacea Saved From Drowning. The Daedalus reef in the the Red sea, which the steamer Dacea, from London, struck Friday, is four hundred miles from Suez and im the track of navigation, The Dacca struck the reef at 6 in the morning. The steamer’s bows were stove, but she floated for four hours. There were twelve saloon pas- sengers and a large number of emigrants in the steerage, mostly young women, They took refuge on the reef, a few being accommodated in the light house, but most of them being forced 0 remain on the rock. Many had to stand in water up to their waists. Most of the passengers lost their clothing. ‘The British steamer Rosario barely succeeded in rescuing the officers and crew of The British the Dacca before she sank steamer Palamecotta trom Gre with coal for Calcutta, took the pi the reef and afterward took the Dacea’s ofi- cers and crew from the Rosario and lauded all of them—4i9—at Suez on Sunday. soe COUNTED HIS MINUTES, One Murderer Held the Watch and the Other Did the Shooting. Word has just been received by the Salt Lake Tribune of the killing of Mr. Collin of the firm of Collin & Kilpatrick, contractors of Omaha, last Tuesday near Pieoche, Nev. Two men who were employed by Collin quit work and demanded their pay. Collin told them that they could not quit aud that he would not pay them, One of them got a Winchester and the two made another de- mand, Collin still refused. One of them, taking out his watch, said they would give him just exght minutes to settle, holding the watch in his hand, while the other held the gun in close proximity to their victim, Collin did not appear to weaken, and at the end of the eight minutes the man shot and killed him. ‘The tragedy is said to have been witnessed b; a number of people, but no attempt was mat to avert it and no arrests were made. The pub- lic sentiment appears to be with the men who did the killing. Ex-Queen Isabella in London. When ex-Queen Isabella of Spain arrived in London Monday night she was received at the railway station by the Spanish embassador at Elphinsione, Loudon and Lord THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Proposal to Remove It From to This City, From the New York Evening Post. Rumors have been in circulation for some time of a plan to remove the National Con- servatory of Music, now situsted at 128 East 17th street, to Washington city. A reporter of The Evening Post today sought an in- terview with Mrs Jeanette M. Thurber to learn what foundation there might be for these reports, Mrs. Thurber said that it had been suggested by citizens of Washington that its work would be more truly national in charac- ter if located at the national capital, and that the Washingtonians and leading public men there from all parts of the country have mani- fested much interest in the project and wished to make the national capital the center of the beaux arta. “I suggested,” continued Mra, Thurber. “that as Chicago is to have the world’s fair and New York # naval parade, the capital of the nation shonid have a permanent memorial of the oc- casion which would add to her material wealth and to her reputation as an art center. at the same time furnishing a much-needed place for meetings, &c, “The suggetion was received with much favor, and as the boundary corner-stone of the District of Columbia and the location of the seatof the government was laid the 15th of April, 1791, so the coming 15th of April, 1891, would be a most appropriate centennial occa- sion for iaying the corner-stone of such a struc- ture. which might be completed and inaugu- rated in the Columbus centennial year. “For the District of Columbia (named after Columbus, and where our seat of government is located) to omit doing something to com- memorate @ centennial occasion so frenght with public interest. and when other parts of our country are expending many millions for a transient celebration, it would indeed be an anomaly if the District of Columbia and the national capital were passed by unnoticed. _ “Some of the prominent citizens of Wash- ington said to me: ‘Now that you have sug- gested a cage will you furnish ‘the birds?’ and from this suggestion came a serious proposal that the work of the National Conservatory of Music of America should be transferred to Washington. The proposition was formally submitted to the trustees of the institution, and after full consideration this resolution was una: ew York as been suggested lig citizens of Washington that the National Conservatory of Music of America now located at New York would be more suitably located as a national institution at the capital ot the nation; © ‘Resolved. ‘hat when proper accommoda- tions for the institution have been provided at Washington and the necessary legislation ob- tained it be removed to that city.’ “Of course it will take probabiy two years to erect the contemplated buildings, and in the meantime the work of the conservatory will continue in New York as usual, It may be that as our work develops we may adopt a sug- gestion made by Dr. W. T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, that branches of such an institution be located in different parts of the United States, but it is certumly appropriate that the work of nation- alzing art should emanate from the national capital,” ee, Monroe Committed to Jail. Frank Monroe, who was arrested yesterday on complaint of | charged in the Police Court today with the larceny of necklace, rings, &c., valued at #100, from Alice M. Parker in May, 1889, He plead | guilty to the charge and asked to make astate- ment. This he was allowed to do, and, taking the stand, testified that last summer when he was arrested and in the station house in South Washington Detective Block called on bim = and_ stated “that nothing would be done in this case. Now he finds that Block got out this warrant, and he did not know bis reason for it. Prosecutor Armes said he ordered the warrant to issue without any suggestions from Mr, Block, Judge Muller said that having plead guilty he | would have to give bail for the action of the grand jury. } Mr. Lowenstein and his wife were in court and were somewhat surprised that the warrant sworn to by him w: Mns, Cuaxpter, the wife of the assistant sec- retary of the interior, accompanied by Mr. J. Jolly Jones and Mrs, Jones, left thisevening for Hampton, Va., to attend the commencement exercises of the Indian school in that place, Revenve Appornrments.—Wm. H. Ander- son has been appointed storekeeper and gauger in the fifth district of North Carolina and R. S. Haughton, storekeeper in twenty-third dis- trict of Penusyivania. Resioned To Take a Casntensnip.—Hon, Jesse D. Abrahams, deputy controller of the currency, tendered his resignation today to accept the cashiership of the Southern National Bank ot New York, just organized in that city. He was appointed deputy controller under Controller Trenholm in January, 1837, Rattnoap Rates on Parext Mepscrves,— The interstate commerce commission to-day, in an opinion by Commissioner Schoomaker, decided the case of Hulbert H. Warner against the New York Central and Hudson River Raii- road Company and others, members of the ‘Trunk Line Association. Complaint was made of unjust classification of patent medicines, | The commission holds that in view of the | much higher market value of patent medicines and the smaller volume of trafic they supply ahigher classification than for other articles in which there is much greater competition among shippers is not unreasonable, and the classification at present in force is not shown to be unjust, Vas Vox Populi. Ex-Mayor chard Vaux was elected to Con- gress fom the third Pennsylvania district (Philadelphia) yesterday at one of the quietest elections known in that city for years, He got 8,001 votes, Contrary to his expectations Hiram De Walt, the prohibition candidate, did not come insecond. He was fourth in the race, with only 47 votes. Charles P. Keith, republi- n the United States appraiser's department, who was second, got 285 votes. _ cor - Ran Against an Iceberg. The stea i acon Light, which ar- rived in New York yesterday from Neweas- tle, Eng., reports May 13, at midnight, lat. 43.55, long. 43.18, during n dense fog, was in | collision with an iceberg about 9 feet high and striking a glancing blow on the | starboard side, About fifty tons of ice fell on the bow, which stove the decks and rails and threw the steamer on her bewa end, causing her to leak. 00. {Two Princes Married. ‘The marriage of Miss Clare Ward and Prince De Caramale Chimay, Belgian minister of for- eign affairs, took place at the nunciature in Paris yesterday. The witnesses for the groom were Mr. Whitelaw Reid the An an minister to France and Lord Lytton, the British ambas- sador in Paris. Prince Alois of Lichtenstein was married yesterday at Beriin to Madam Haupt, who was divorced a short time ago. Samuel Hazen Crook, the famous restaura- teur, who has catered to New Yorkers tor forty yeurs, shot himself in the right temple at ins hotel, the Park how. He had’ arranged to open the old hostelrie tomorrow, but a license was refused him, ‘The timber-laden schooner Jessie Buck, from Toronto to Garden City, was capsized Saturday during a storm on Lake Ontario, and all on board. seven in number, were drowned, nglish syndicate is trying to buy the granite quarries. ‘Lhe Justin dynawite shell will be tried at | Perryville. N.Y... May 27. George Douglass, colored, ia held at Balti- more on the charge of murder commiited in Pennsylyania January 25. The crime with which he stands charged is the murder of Eli Strande, colored, living at Furnace Hill, near Middletown. Fire catsed $18,000 damage to Walter A. » Protect the Girls. To the Eitor of Tre Evewive Stan In last Friday's issue of Tux Stan I find thet at a meeting of the Senate District committee consideration was given to Senator Faulkner's | bill for the preservation of the public peace and the protection of property. By reason of the inequality and insufficiency of the penalties | Prescribed to a plain citizen-some of its stief; toa Christian, monstrous. For instance, for defacing a building, destroying shrubs or. flowers or breaking a shade tree the fine ts $50 each, and for disturbing church services 2100; but for enticing to prostitution @ over age $25, or if she be a minor @50. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, A VAULT QUESTION, An interesting question has just arisen under the building regulaton which requires that all vault privileges must be paid for at the rate of three cents per cubic foot. This morning Mr. B, H. Warner, representing the directors of the Washington Loan and Trast Company, called upon the Commissioners and requested that he be given credit for the vaults already in exist- ence upon the ground where the company’ building is to be erected, and that he be made to pay only for the additional vaults. Com- missioner Hine heard the arguments of Mr. Warner, and stated that he would bring the matter to the attention of the board, and if the legal questions involved were such as to re- quire an opinion from the attorney the same would be submitted to him. THE FOUNTAINS CAN'T PLAY. re The Commissioners have refused Mr. J. Tar- | mae lor Motter, the superintendent of Oak Hill | pio: penalty is exacted for breaking @ | tree than for dethroning virtue, for | * building the same as for the ruin of @ minor 1, for crushing a flower a heavier nt than for trampling in the mire the new- Cemetery, permission to allow the fountains in the grounds to pli HEARING ON PHE ARLINGTON RAILROAD PILL. House bill 10,087, incorporating the Wash- ington and Arlington Railway Company of the District of Cajumbia, was the su tof a hearing before the Commissioners today. Mr. J. H, McGowan was the only objector. ‘RE WILL HAVE A BEARING. The 7 inspector recently recom- mended the suspension of John Carmody from the hist of registered plumbers for violation of section 11 of the plumbing regulations, and the Commissioners = written him a letter telling him they would give hi to present reasons why luis Suspension should not be ordered, —-__— The Mount Vernoa Regents. The council of Mount Vernon regents, dur- ing their session at Mount Vernon yesterday, received the Virginia board of re—Mr. Wirt Henry, Mr. L. Q. Washington, Mr. Frank Hume and Mr. Moore. Mrs, Hudson, Mrs. Hal- stedand Mra, Washington were the ladies of the reception committee who welcomed them as they entered the mansion, In the council room Mrs, Macalester Laughton extended her greetings and then introduced the vice re- gents, Mrs. Hearst of California joined the ladies in council yesterday for the first time. There is some talk of erecting on the estate a fireproof building for the preservation of the countless relics of Washington and of his home. ——— ne M. E. Preachers and the Liquor Laws. At the meeting of the Methodist Episcopal preachers’ association Monday resolutions were adopted, as stated in Tue Stan, commending the stand taken by the Commissioners in refer- ence to liquor licenses, Reference was made, not to the proposed new law, but the enforce- ment of the present law. The resolutions set forth that as “The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are making an effort by the en- forcement of the provisions of the law to re- strict the liquor trafic we earnestly com- mend this action of the Commissioners, and are ready to give them all the support we can com- mand,” ae ea Are There Highwaymen in the Park? Special Policeman Bradford says that a Con- gressman was robbed in the park south of the Executive Mansion some nights ago, He says that four highwaymen—two white and two colored men—beld him and relieved him of a gold watch and chain and €47 in cash, He House in question when he was robbed. The police know nothing of such a robbery, nor did anybody hear the female scream, as she un- | doubtedly would have done had her compan- ton been 80 attacked. Dradford says be is in honor bound not to divulge the name of the Congressman. Last night alter 10 o'clock Bradford aad Special Otficer Jesse Gibbons were in the White Lot and they arrested two young colored men, Louis Gray and William Armstead. The former, the olficers say, was |lurking about the park watching men’ and | women, and the latter had an unloaded parlor rifle, Both colored men were piaced under and locked np a8 suspicions persons, They were tried in the Police Court this morn- ing, and Judge Miller required them to give bonds or go to the work house. _ Fines for Fast Driving, Etc. A colored boy named Felix Day, who drives a butcher wagon, was in the Police Court this morning for fast driving on Brightwood avenue yesterday, Police Surgeon Henderson was driving along Brightwood avenue at the time and the fast and reckless driving of the colored boy came near resulting in a serious accident to the doctor. Judge Miller imposed a fine of $20 or sixty day Charles Contee was charged with driving a horse around the corner of Pennsylvania ave- nue and 7th street ata rate of speed greater than four miles an hour, He failed to appear aud bis collateral was forfeited, Robert Mason and Murray Simms were tried for driving on the wrong side of 15th street, and they were fined $5 eac! J. Maury Dove, the coal dealer, left his horse on 6th street this morning and the animal bit the bark from atree. It cost Mr. Dove $5. — Don’t Lean Against a Letter Box. Beware of the deadly red paint. This is the advice taat comes from the post office. On Friday the anngal repainting of the letter boxes throughout the€ity wili begin, The postmas- ter has instructed the contractor to put up danger signals and do all he can to prevent damage being done, but it is probable that by Friday night there will be more than one light spring suit that will bear the marks of a red letter box. Young Wallace Arrested in Havana, Inspector Byrnes has received word of the arrest in Havana of young Robert Wallace ran away two weeks ago with $46,000 belonging to his relative, John H. Wallace, the pubiisher of Wailace’s Monthly, A requisition will obtained and detectives sent on for the fugi- tive. Longstreet to Have an Ovation. A Kichmond dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says the officers there of General Longstreet’s corps, some of whom are among the most prominent men in the city, agree that their old corps commander's reception on the day of the unveiling of the Lee statue is going to be one of the features of that memorable day, Gen. Longstreet is a man of tall and commanding presence, and his figure m_ the procession is sure to attract attraction. There are thousands of old confederates in the state who were at- | tached to Gen. Loagstreet’s corps, and few of | these have seen him since the war, As soon as these men catch sight of their commander, Longstreet’s men there sry, there will be a wild outburst of welcome along the whole line, soe : Aseat in the Boston Stock Exchange was sold yesterday for $19,500, the highest price ever paid At Monday's session of the A. M. E. Con- ference, at Carlisle, Bishop Turner favored Senator Butler's bill urging negro emigration to Africa, The Grand Army posts of Kentucky will not unite in Decoration Day ceremonies because Department Commander Minton “fraternized with colored troops to secure his election,” The Methodist Episcopal General Conference elected Rev. Dr. Atticus G. Haygood of Shef- field, Ala., and Kev. Oscar P. Fitzgerald of Nashville, Tenn., bishops. Justice’ Gorman dismissed the complaint made by Augustus D, Lasige against Thomas B. Musgrave for sending obscene matter through the mails in New York. ‘The thirty-four victims of the fire and ex- plosion at Havana, Cuba, were vuried with im- posing ceremonies, Mrs. Ellen Vance of Buffalo has been ar- rested and admitted to bail for stabbing her cousin, David Lorrigan, with a bowie knife, which she claimed was done in self-defense, as Lorrigan tried to asswult her. ‘The enforcement of an old law which pro- hibits saloon keepers supplying the public with liquor over bars was carried into effect in Boston yesterday. As a result the saloons have fenced off their counters and filled every available space with little circular tables, at which patrons will drink seated. Woods’ agricultural implement and farm sup- ply store, 2002 and 2004 Market street, Phila- delphia, Judge Yerkes of Doylestown, Pa., upon th: report favoring Shellenberger's pe anterd ordered the ex-district attorney’s name to be stricken from the roll of attorneys, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U, S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, RO Roce an opportnnity | says there wasa woman with the member of the | who} wn flower of some garden home, $100 for | disturbing the worship of a church, but for | detiling “the house not made with hands,” | “the temple of the Holy Ghost,” the precious | body and soul of « lovely girl child, the | Chormous fine of $50. Ip ancient Rome to kill |e plowing ox was death, but the killing of slave was not punished Shall it be said that | grave American Senators in the end of the nineteenth century have adjudged that he whe | breaks a flower and he who entices « girl child to ruia are equally guilt; Cusnirs W. Bavowrs, ——— Range of the Thermometer Today. The foliowing were the readings et the sig- | nalofice today: Sa.m., 57; 2 p.m, 64; maxie | mum, 68; minimum THE PALATIAL, | BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, NOW COMPLETE! FUth Ave., 49th and 50th Sts., Now York, FIREPROOF, This popular house bas been sreatly enianwed by the addition Con Fifth Ave) of an absolutely EXTENSIVE —freprow’ building, seven stories FRONTAGE, Ligh, making the total froptage Low 328 feet. Jtis noted for its LUXURIOUS & elegaut and home-like eccommoda- * MOME-LIKE tions, and ite attractive suites eaeh ACCOMMO. comprising drawing-room, large, DATIONS. airy double and single bed roome, with bath aad dressing room et- tached, Toome are specially The pubt PUBLIC ROOMS. noted for their elegance, comfort Awd conveniences, the indies’ draw- DRAWING ing room being in the Louis Seime ROOM. #tyle, thegrand dining roome in the READING carly English, The gentiemen's BOOM. reading and smoking rooms are supped with every requisite. The EDISON FLEC- billiard room, with cafe attached, ARIC LIGHT, is an attractive feature of the house. All liehted by the Edison electric Luebt, TELEGRAPH Telewraph, telephone and stock & AELLPHUNE, Indicator on the premises; also 8 bews stand, with all the leading ewsapers and periodicals Tiek- ets.can be procured for the opera, thesters aud ail other places of sinusement SANITARY Special attention has been paid to APRULNTMENTS. the beating, plumbing and ventila- tion of the Buc LOCATION thou i CeNTRAL, within aay access of the Grand Gen- tral Depot, the Opera House and ll places of amusement by the ele ated roads, Madison and 6th Ave, cars. Omuibuses pass the door every few rutnutes. ‘The hotel is conducted om the European plan; the restaurant of EUROPEAN ’ BRESTAURAN’, UnsurT assed excellence, the Charges reasonabie, WETHEKBEE & FULLER, Proprietors, wht MARKIED, CODY—OTFUTT. May 20, 1590, at Washit ©. J.D. CODA of Alabameto Miss LV. OFF Maryland. ton. D, Tt of . . On Monday, August 5, 1889, " oaee st oe hee eee ALEX HUME, Ju. to Mise JESSIE FLETCHEM, bush ot Wachaugton, D. . by acev, eee DIED. BAKFR, On Wedne-day, May 21, tu, JOHN K ABE, au bi uwrai Friday, May Zt, at 3 pau. from late gent 1936 Fifteenth street nprtiwest, ° FULTON. On Wednesday, May 21, 189) SAKAH, wife of the lute Jobu Bultow Md., aged seventy-Uiree. Frederick, Md. Services at the resi- dauyhter, Mrs. LC. Lewin 1514 Puck street, Mt. Pieasaut, ou Priday Geoxt,2t @ edu, Drtends and relatives Invited to attend services, * HETFIELD, On Wednesday, May 21, 1890, after e days’ alluess, SUSAN HETTI£ELD, jutent wwhter of Charles K. and Mary B, Metield, aged outs ai irom residence of Wm. H. Brawner, 335 < northwest, Abureday, at 10 o'civok aun, Funeral private. . JONES. On Mi wite of James Hl. Funeral scrvice 1890, et 10.45 watieth year. atZam, Freaenck 21, 1890, MARTHA CATHERINE. inte residence, 717 © 24th imstent, OF ail) abvited to gt o Departed this life Tu Mi beloved busta Anna Neiluyrar. Funeral ¥1i lake place from bts late residence, 1223 D street southwest, Loursday, Ma at 4 o'clock h. Fricuds of the fumuily are cordially invited Pwuwe ik, Va, aud Albeny, N.2. papers picame copys ¥* PEPPER. On Tuesday evening, May 20, 1890, 90 the remuuenice of her brotber. Charlee M-Peprer, Weake sueton, D.C, CAROLINE DIFLON PEPPER, daughter of tbe bs Geo, W. Pepper, aged twenty-six, Funeral sei vices at Cleveiand, Obie, ° ADCLIFPE. The remains of JOSEPH RAD- YFEw Duried inan the vault in Glenwood ery Thursday, May 22 at¢ pan, Relatives and iriends ihvited to be present, * RUPPERT, On Monday, May 19, 1890, at 2:20pm. after a long illness, MICLAGL KUPPERI, beloved ssvand of May Mawdaiena huppert, aged fifty-eight ars Fuueral from his Inte residence, No, 1109 Seventh treet northwest, ou Thursuay, May 22, at 9 o'cloos Lequi sat St. Mary's Church at 9:30 aan, atives aid inieuds are respecttuily duvited to at tend. Pa sr BEL. On ™ _JOMN Ge. ¥ ce Jobu G, Strobe Funeral Thursday nday, May 29, 1890, at 10:43 west souef bitzaveth and the P m. from Sixth Presbytenan trsctide mvited, 2 an PP UE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS — ihe Carlsbad Spruded (powder form te Apertent Laxetive snd Diuretic, It clears the complexion., purifies the blood. It is easily soluble, pleasant to take and permanent in action, Each bottle comes ins light blue papercar toon, and has the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co.," sole agents, 6 Barclay st., New York, on every bottle, Beware of imitations. Sold everywhere or mailed upon receipt of oue dollar. Dr. Toboldt's lecture mailed (ree upon application, LISNEK & MENDELSON €O,, Sole Agents, 6 Barclay st., New York. Ger Tue Besx. THE CONCORD HARNESS, Salt an Excelient LUTZ & BBO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining Nations] Hotel, ‘Trunks aud Satchels of best make at low prices, . Waar A Lime Casa ‘Will buy at the GREAT SYNDICATE SALE or CLOTHING, CORNER TH _AND E 81s. ¥. sz 9TH AND E STS. X.W GREAT BYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, myl¢ New Srama Goons. . line of Wasb. Season Curtpazx Crk —¥oq See ER's cxsronik