Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1891, Page 7

A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. UNLIKE TRA @ COFFER— GOOD FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are stead- ily winning recognition. Un- like tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nour- isher; and it has the great ad- vantage of leaving no narcotic: effects. Hence to general use. The strong’ may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity. ag-Vas HoUTENs Cocoa (“once tried, atways used”) leaves no injurious effects oa, if Not, Why Not? GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678. W. BAKER & CO.’S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oll hae been removed, Is ond absolutely pure tte soluble. No Chemicals are used in {ts preparation. It hee more than three times the strength of Cocoa mized with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and fe therefore far more eco- bomteal, Jers than one DIGESTED, and admirably edapted for tnvalide as well an for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere, ‘W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Royal frck x fyye! A.delicions Tonic! Sip the Cordial and eat the Rock! Sid Wedicinal Kye, Pure Hock Candy aud Pare Lemont Sid Medicinal Hye, ‘su : Druncists and Restaurants. 0c bottle. Youcat it x Prinkil! OF ALL DRUCCISTS. 10 Psx Cexr Renvenox x FURNITURE FOR 80 Da¥s. ‘We are going to move from our present location to the commodious new building, No. 513 7th st. n.w., opposite the U.S. Post Office Department. April i will see us in Our new establishment, but until then we ‘Will see all at the old stand, G30 and &#2 7th st. ow. where, pending removal, we shall offer our entire stock Of the latest and best makes of FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c., ar 10 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICKS. BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace many new Gesicns in makes and upholstering. We have all the latest styles, and our 10 per cent retuetion applies to theseas well as to furniture. Call and examine them. MATYINGS present s wrest variety of colors and texture. We have them at prices that will eome within guarantee to suit you. BEFRIGERATORS are always im season, and our stock is kept ap with the demand. Don't purchase until you have seen What we can offer. OUR CREDIT SYSTEM has proven a boon to thou- sans in the past, and its benefits are at the disposal of all for the future. A small payment at the tne of pur- chase will secure you whatever you want in the fur- niture line, end while yon are enjoyinethe pleasure of their use you can pay for them in such weekly or ‘monthly sums as Your means will permit. NO FAIRER TERMS CAN BE MADE ANY WHERE THAN aT RUDDEN'S FURNITURE AND CARPET STORES, $90 and G32 7th st. aw. mAS-Imo Casa Ox Crsorr. READ THESE PRICES. Porie Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, Spiecee ter 617 ab, oF 818 on credit. Tptece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- tered su pluals oF best haircloth,fur ¢28eaah oF $3000 ermnie Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 ‘eas or #2.GOon credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, ape. cash or Ge. on eredit. | Good INGRALN CARPET, 6c. cash oF 400. ou credit. Yevew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and dou't hence for the waste im matching Sgro, Ourterms aro thecasiest of any bousein the city: emly a small Fayuent at time of purchase and the bel- ancein EASY WEEKLY or MONTEL PAYMENT. No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed on all acconnts settled in thirty days. GROGas's cREDIT HOoUsE no0 ee ne | fo all over the world. the reach of ail, snd our supply is so varied that we can | €F- Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, (ge advertising rates of Tux EvEx- other Washington papeta. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better (han any other paper in the city can possibly give’ GALILEAN FISHERMEN. A Large Meeting in Regard to the Suspen- tou of Israel Grand Tabernacle. ‘THE ORDER OF RIGHT WORTHY NATIONAL GRAND RULER HALE DENOUNCED IN VIGOROUS TEEMS— IT 18 ALLEGED TO BE WITHOUT WARRANT OF LAW AND WILL NOT BE OBEYED. ‘There was a largo attendance at the meeting of the Galilean Fishermen in their hall on Pennsylvania avenue last night. The meeting was called by Isrnel Grand ‘Tabernacle of the District of Columbia to take action in regard to the suspensian of the tabernacle by the right worthy national grand supreme ruler of the National ‘Tabernacle. The was called Sit Cot Ruler Edward Stewart ‘and ‘Brother Frederick Nash was elected “ehatyman. Brother 0.C. Stewart of Petersburg, Va., was elected secretary. Grand Chaplain Hillery Jackson offered prayer and Grand Scribe Ella J. Webster read a paper dated November 27, 1890, as follows: THE QUESTION AT 188s. At this called meeting Bro. Edward Stewart, the District grand ruler, said: “Brothers and sisters, Icalled you together to give you a chance to ¢ your opinion upon some Gvestions which I laid before. the supreme grand ruler at our last meeting, and I did then and there express my opinion to him and now I want to give you a chance toe: yours. The first q wasin relation tos communi- cation coming from the supreme ruler, Thos. L Hall, to the District of Columbia and was not to the proper person. “The second question was about the encamp- ment claiming the right to the second, third and fourth degree department. “The third question was about Bro. Thos. I. Hall coming to Washington and borrowing our Bro. H. Hutchinson and Philip Arthur and not returning them. ‘The fourth question was for not giving any notice of Bro. Armstrong's death.” WHAT SISTER TURNER HEARD. Sister Susan Turner then arose in response to an invitation from the chairman and she said she heard Supreme Grand Ruler Hall re- mark: “I am going to suspend Israel Taber- nacle unless God Almighty paralyzes my arms before I get baek to Baltimore.” Col. P. H. Carson was the next er on the program, but he sent aletter of regrets, giving indisposition as the cause of bis absenc Brother Albert Howard then corroborated what Sister Turner had said. THE ORDER OF SUSPENSION. Grand Scribe Ella J. Webster then read the suspension notice, which was dated at Balti- more, November 29, 1890. The order states that it had been made to appear that Israel Grand Tabernacle had been violating and ais- regarding the fundamental laws and rules of the order by holding s meeting on November 1890, withont any au “and,” the order reads, ‘bas been acting in a manner prejudicial to the best interests of the order. And Ido hereby suspend said tabernacle from all com- munion and fellowship with the order of Galileans. “And do hereby declare anid tabernacle, until further order, to be no part nor parcel of our National Grand Tabernacle of Galileans. “Tuowas 1. Hatt, “R.W.N.G. Supreme Ruler; “105 S. Liberty street, Baltimore, Md.” OBAND BULER STEWART DENOUNCES THE ORDER. District Grand Ruler Edward Stewart was next called upon and he denounced the action suspending Israel Tabernacle and said that the supreme ruler had not even mentioned any clause of the coustitution. He referred to the tenth article of the constitution, which is as fol- rH: “Where there existe a state or district Grand Tabernacle by the kW. National Grand Tabernacle in accordance with the lew thereof, the R. W. state or district grand ruler shall preside at all meetings and shall have the power to call the state or district grand body whenever he deems it proper to do «0, and in his absence the I. W. grand deputy ruler or R. W. grand associate ruler sball preside.” was brought up under the heel of oppres- sion,” aid the speaker. referring to the acts of , “but since I was given my freedom, so sweet, it takes more than a thunderbolt to knock gthe taste out of my mouth. If God is for us who is against us?” “Nobody,” answered several of the members. ‘The chairman then stated that in 1485, wher the consolidation was made, the remark, “No power i hell or on earth can remove me from my position.” ‘THE TABERNACLE HAS VIOLATED NO LAW. Grand Scribe Ella L. Webster was next called and sbe started out by saying that, as she has often said before. she is neither ashanied nor afraid to speak for any organization with which she is connected. She spoke of the action of the supreme ruler as mean and'sinful, and said it was one of the worst sins he had r committed and she knew that God was ting hia conscience. “Israel Grand Tabernacle,” she said, “has violated no law and we wart the people to know it. Buthe did it at bis own expense. He's got a severe ease of the poute. Do you think it right?” “No, indeed,” shouted several members in “I love Brother Hall tonight,” said the speaker, “‘but he has done one mean trick, and for what I don’t know. { want thix news to She also told of what ppened at the consolidation meeting, as stated by a previous speaker. “A man to be at the head of $2,000 people,” she concluded, “should be a man of good judgment. He should be slow to anger and swift to mercy.” BROTHER BRACKET SCORES HALL. Brother Frederick Brackett said that Brother Hall wanted to do away with all persons who would to dictate to him. Since he got at the head of o many people he hus tried to make slaves of them. "He claimed that the consolida- tion was never made because the people of the South Washington Tabernacle did not comply With the terms of the eunsolidation and pay the percentage to Israel Tabernacle. “Most of the people in the Galileau Fishermen,” said the speaker, “are honest people, but Brother Thos. I. Hall is one of the most “dishonestest’ peop! we have in the commun: 3 “Hold on,” called the chairman. “Do mean 00 far as the laws are concerned ?” “Yes, that's what I mean.” “I thought youdidn't mean financially,” con- cluded the chairman. MALL WANTS TO LU THE ENTIRE BURLESS. Bro. Theodore Brown of New York followed in a short wweech about the person at whom the remarks were addressed. “Bro. Hall,” he said. ““is all right so long as we look up to him as our master, and he can Jook upon us as his slaves, but when we talk to him on an equal footing, why, then, of course, it was different.” his life and die in one position. & ing Star are only about half as high as those of order. state of Vit ‘upon by the manner the that the suspension was without authority. ‘He said he wanted it distinctly understood that there are two orders. “We Gaxetto. While the subject of the improvement of the public road system throughout the state is be- ing now so generally discussed and ways and means for the betterment of the same it would be well for the county commis- sioners in the various counties to use due dili- nce in securing and appointing good, care- fal men to muperfatend the 9 comeiroction and sing in our 9} is caggestion Sr tant fooek tee book ‘cc Very few Juries hesitate to award heavy damages against ‘© county when an accident occurs to an indi- Yidual growing out of badly kept public road. ind was tried weelt in the cireuit court of Washington county. It was a Fymored case from Montgomery county, Mra. Elizabeth D. Moulden was thrown from a wagon, owing to the bad condition of a public road leading from Washington to ville. She sustained severe injuries and sued the county for $10,000 damages. The jury re- turned a verdict in her favor for $2,500. This sum, if placed in the hands of a careful, practical man, would put a large amount of Toad in safe traveling condition. Hence the necessity of selecting our best men to work our public roads, irrespective of politics. The county has levied enough money-—ove 000—within the past ten years to ha adamized half the roads in the county. There is no one thing that has more to do with re- tarding the progress and development of this section of the state than the present road sys- m. Inspecting the Crulser Newark. Secretary of the Navy Tracy visited Cramp's ship yard at Philadelphia yesterday and in- spected the cruiser Newark. ‘The Secretary suid before he left: “I think the Newark is one of the best built of our new ships, and nothing Will give me more pleasure than going on her when she takes her first trip.” Rumored Outbreak in Cuba. Rumors of an outbreak in Cube have been received. It is said that the disaffection is widespread and will not only include Havana, but Matunxas, Cienfuegos and the most im- portant parts of the island. Shipping circles in New York are more or less excited over the report, which seems to have considerable basis. sich olan Funeral of Ex-Senator Chilcott, The remains of the late Senator Chilcott, which have lain in state at his former office in Pueblo, Col, since Monday, were conveyed to the Main Street Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. B. I. Vinéent, and the burial services were of the Masonic order. All busi- ness in the city was suspended from 2 until 4 o'clock. — --—-200 - ‘The Hennessy Case Given to the Jury. ‘The Hennessy case at New Orleans was given to the jury last night at 6:22. The state aban- doned the case against Bastrin Incardona aud the judge instructed the jury to acquit Charles Matrango, against whom the state had failed to make outa case. The court room was jammed all day and the arguments were listened to with The district attorney asked for the ion of the claiming that their guilt had been proven beyond a reasonable doubt. Owing to the length of the session the Judge adyised the jury not to hurry in any ver- di¢t und adjourned court until morning. Iron Works Kemoved to Salem, Va. A special from Pottstown, Pa, says: “Papers completing the agreement of the removal at the Ellis & Lessig iron works of this city to Salem, Va., were signed here today by the firm and by Col. Logan and Capt. Langhorn, represent- ing the citizens of Salomwho offered 100,000 and forty acres of land to the iron company to locate there. oe =a Stole His Daughter and Shot Him. Jeff Van Horn shot and killed his father-in- law, Frederick Patrick, in Blount county, Ala, on Wednesday. Van Horn married the old man's daughter against his wishes and replied to his reproaches with a double-barreled shot- gun, Killing him in his own yard. ‘The mur- derer had been home only « few months from ‘Tennemee after a twelve months’ term in state's prison. tative Breckinridge Returning. A Pensacola dispatch says: Numerous tele- grams from all parts of the Union received at Pensacola inquiring about Representative Breckinridge were not understood until the re- ceipt of various papers to which a visiting cor- respondent had sent sensational telegrams. Mr. Breckinridge started for Washington in « special car this evening, accompanied by Con- gressman Wilson of West Virginia. pirat donlibind emai ‘Ol tn Alabama, A special from Decatur, Ala., saya that the ail well of the Goyer Company in Lawrence county, Ala., has increased ite flow from twenty-five to forty barrels per day. The oil ise dark greer: calor of iliuminating uid, 120 degrees test, $8 per cent and 12 per cent lubri- cating oil. The geologist of the company says the iallostions are that Moulto: walley <oill be as productive as the Pennsylvania and the product quite as good in quality as the oils of it region. tee Gen. Tanner's Appointment, In the Ilinois senate yesterday a message was received from Gov. Fifer announcing the appointment of Hon. John R. Tanner as a member of the state railroad and warehouse commission. Both houses adjourned until Tues- day next. A Blast Furnace Blown Out. No. 2 blast furnace of the Brooke Iron Com- pany, at Birdsboro, Tioga county, Pa., wasblown out yesterday. The furnace has beenin successful tion since November, 1888, and employed lgnty men. It will reaume shortly. It is one the section. largest furnaces in that American Mests Unsatistactory. The Revchsanaciger (oficial paper) of Ber- lin yesterday, replying to a number of com- plaints received as to the failure to use Ameri- river of plain and city intersect canals, Co men Clements of Georgia, ‘district embraces the Chickamauga fel, > Boon ‘eslocted by Secretary Proctor to negotiate with the owners for the lands needed for the National Park. LAST NIGHT'S BANQUET. The party last night attended the banquet at ‘the ead House to celebrate the inauguration of the basic steel process in the south, the dinner being in honor of Mr. Mat ‘Baxter and Mr. AM. Shook, who have opened. steel works in Chattan There were the elaborate decorations of flowers, potted plants and na- tional colors, bat the distingwixhing feature of the occasion ‘was the table ware, much of which, including plates and the cover of the cards, consisted of tin plate recently made in this country from Chattanooga steel. Covers were laid for about 190 among whom were Senators » Hw ley, Butler, San: yresenta- re . Cogswell, Cannon, , MeMillin, Allen of Michigan, Post Henderson of Iinois, Osborne, Clements and Baker; Gen. Boynton, John H. and Hugh T. Inma 1d J. C. Maben, directors in the Rich- mond Terminal system: §.M. Felton, prevident of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia ; Hugh N. Camp of New York, J. D. Williamson, president of the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus railroad; Gen. Thruston of Nashville, Carter Harrison of Murfreesboro’ and many others from all parte of the south and cast who are actively connected with the industrial progress of the soutl:. “Tue TOASTS. Adolph 8. Ochs of the Chattanooga Times presided as chairman of the chamber of com- merce committee and Mayor Merriam wel- comed the guests. Toasts were responded to by Tomlinson Fort, president of the Chatta- nooge chamber of commerce; J., F. Shipp. resident of the Chattanooga board of trade: Ben. iV. Boynton, Com mn Evans of Tennessee, who earnestly set forth the advant- ages of his place of residence; H. 8, Chamber- Inin of Chattanooga and Frederick Taylor of New York city. Tmpromptu addresses were made by Senator Sanders, Representatives McKinley, Cannon and others. Letters of regret were read from ex anumber of gentlemen, including dent Cleveland, Hon. A. 8. M. Depue, Georgia, Gov. 8. Brice, Henry Finl ringhane. Secretary Proctor, Attorney General Miller, Quartermaster General Batchelder, Gen. V jams, Maj. Hill and Capt. Woodruff spent yes- terday in Atlanta, inspecting Fort McPherson. ae ai + AMID LIGHTS AND FLOWERS. ‘The Imposing Ceremony at the Boston Ca- thedral Yesterday. The high altar in the cathedral at Boston yes- terday was resplendent with lights which gleamed through and exquisite arrangement of flowers and shed s brilliant glow over the mag- nificent surroundings of the altar and sanctn- ary, the latter beautifully decorated with palms and 4 profasion of smilax. When the procession accompanying Arch- bishop Williams, who was celebrating tie twenty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the episcopacy. reached the altar the officiating clergymen took their places beside tho arch- bishop, while the other bishops and clergy ar- ranged themselves, at many a could be accom- modated, within the smctuary, the others, to a large number, seating themselves before the high altar. The scene about the alter and in the sanctuary was an inspiring one—the rows of acolytes clad in white and purple, the cross censor bearers, the seminarians, the’ pricets in their white surplices, the prelates wearing their purple robes, the officiating clergy in their gorgeous vestments and the archbishop in his pontifical robes—while the clouds of incense which permeated the atmosphere and the benutiful music added to the grandeur and solemnity of the occasion. The ofticers of the mass were: Celebrant, Archbishop John J. Williama: axsistant priest, Viear General Wm. Byrne, D. D.; deacons of | honor (first), Monsignor P. Strain second), Rev. Thomas 8. Hahn; deacon of the mass, Rev. Leo P. Boland; sub-deacon, Rey. L. A. M. Corcoran: master of ceremonies, Rov. James ‘ulbott, D.D.; assistant mastors of ceremo- ics, Rev. Hugh Roe O'Donnell, Rev. George Patterson: archiepiscopal cross bearer, Rev. Henry Welsh. ‘The sermon was preached by Rev: James A. Healy, D. D., bishop of Port- nd. The archbishop at the conclusion of the services attended 4 banquet given by the clergy of the archdiocese, at which the visit- ing prelates were also present. The sentation of jubilee gifts to the archbishop lowed. Last evening the Catholic Union of Boston tendered the archbishop a reception at Boston College Hall. The progeam inchaded addresses, poems and music, re ok <2. Death of Gen. John W. Faller. Gen. John W. Fuller died in Toledo yester- day. Gen. Fuller had a brilliant record during the war of the rebellion. He was the first colonel of the twenty-seventh Ohio infantry. He distinguished himself by a defeat of Forest, at Parkers’ Cross Roads, Tenn., in 1862, and again in the battle of Coriuth, in 1862. His division it was that met the heavy shock of a, large portion of Hood's army at the battle of Atlanta, July 22. 1864, and at that time Gen. Fuller performed an act of personal valor not often equaled during the war. * He was sub- juently made brevet as eral and com- ended a division. Gen. aller retired from business vome years ago on account of ill health. +02 Spanish Railway Cav Tragedies. The woman found murdered in a railway train at Seville on Wednesday a French dressmaker. The post mortem examination showed that she had been repeatedly stabbed with a knife and that her throat had been ent. The assassins were surprised at their work by the stoppage of the train and jumped ou ing some bank notes and gok Shick "were “ftorward “foun covered “hk blood. Three men have been arrested on sus picion of being the murderers. Wednesday evening a robber entered a first-class carriage on a train at Saragogss and with a knife stabbed one of the passengers, the inspector general of telegrapby. The latter overpowered tho assas- sin and threw him off the tr: The man was captured in a dyiug condition. In the house of commons™yesterday Chief Secretary Balfour asked a credit of 455,831 for deen for poli before April or May. Eight@hoo- bad. about sand bed been employed. pout 40,000 re, intimate with the ‘old man,’ or they might pos- sibly be converted to bis political faith, His Personal magnetism is so great that every one who comes within the circle of his influence is bound to become a friend of the great leader.” ‘Are the people of Canada satisfied with the reuult of the recent election?” “Presumably they are. Asa matter of fact both liberals and conservatives are filed with loyalty to the Canadian goverument. The idea any political ‘policy oF election shaking the patriotiam of the Canadians in absurd. The ¢ Of loyalty was taken up by Sir John and with tolling effect, but ‘after all I think both parties are equally true to Canadian interests.” “Then we shut never have annexation?” “he that term is understood in the United States, I should say it would never come, ‘The simpfe reason is foundin the fact that there is no sentiment in favor of annexation in Canada. This eatin to annexation is found, as inti- _ fore, the loyalty of Canadian home government. For. illustration, the etstern provinces are settled largely by Scotch and English. These people are sfill ardently Attached to the home government. In Quebec the Norman French or Roman Catholic element Predominatos. ‘Tie reat corporation of the Catholic church has its holdings under treaty stipulation. If Canada be nex to the United States these 1s would be forfeited or would ina large degree be annulled. So you can see that Quebec not anxious for annexation. ‘Thus ment goes from province to province. The people who Teally favor annexation are the young men in some of the border towns, and even supporters are not very numer- ous. ‘Then, aguin, those whose busitieas deal- ings bring them in contact with the union are anxious for annexation, or at any rate for reci- procity. But vou can'set this down as anes tablished fact: "That there never was, nor is, nor perhaps ‘ever will be, a ventiment ta favor of annexation.” ‘And in regard to reciprocity?” “Canadians are beginning to see that they can get along without reciprocity. It was a Hcht enough antil along came the Mckinley bill and placed a heavy duty on many articles whose natural market was in the United States. was particularly true of eggs, barley and horses. For eggs we have since found another and.an equally good market, Liverpool. We ship Canadian eggs across the sea and obtain good prices and # ready sale. No doubt, too, wwe will adjust things in regard to the other ar: ticles of export So, you see, we are not in a burry even for reciprocity in Canada.” benefit. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give -you no inconvenience nor interfere with your business. Such a remedy is Aucock’s Porous PasTers. These plasters are not an experiment; they have “been in use for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by voluntary testimonials from those who have used them. ALtcogx’s Porous Pasrers are purely vegetable and abso- lutely harmless. They require no change of diet, and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business ; you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use them with Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by sentation: Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no exolanation induce you to accept a substitute. | from 3 y G ae Dayan tcp ie great misrepre- solicitation or LADIES’ GOODS. IN WASHINGTON. WANTED — SCHOLARS IN PAINTING BY & norowrhiy competent tescher. ‘For terms address. mhi2-3t* 1478 FREE LECTURE 1S GATLLARD'S school of ave.. Wednesday, 11th instant. 4:40. Subve. etbed; tne om Hron'scand "stlentide aud = curated by the minister thos! speedy and thorourl. pants pubic instrtction: She © instriction ‘Debate solicited LEIN BURCHAMD. NORTH GenMa classes for ladie: nutlenuen at Wimodeusiiein, 1400G at. ma tap Advanced clases, + z WASNGTON CONSERVATORY, OF atyss 1225 10th st. nw... twenty-second Fear. orran, voles, violin, Giite, cornet, &c. taxes.” 0. B. BULLARD, Director. a Attempts to Wreck Trains in Connecticut. Attempts to wreck Consolidated railroad trains were made at East Norwalk, Cons Wednesday night, but were unsuccessful. An east-bound accommodation, going st great speed, dashed into a huge pile of ties which had been placed across the track and threw them in every direction, but the engine and cars did uot leave the rails. Portions of the locomotive, however, were broken or twisted. The second attempt was made an hour later. ¢ Boston express, which passes through Norwalk at 9 o'clock, struck a similar pile of ties near the cast end of the South Norwalk drawbridge, but the train proceeded on its way to New York after some slight damages to the locomotive were repaired. OMteers are searching for the criminals. oer LO Gojngfo Nicaragua. Ex-Senator Warner Miller, the president of the Nicaragua Canal Company, will leave New York today with a party of about fifteen for Nicara- gua, He expects to be gone six weeks, and will make a thorough inspection of the work that has been done on the canal. Left Diamonds With the Hotel Clerk. A few daysago a young man who registered as Wm. C. Duncan atone of the hotels in New York city left a package with the clerk and it was placed in the safe. He went to his room, but was not afterward seen. The package was opened and was found to contain $17,000 worth of diamonds. diamonds have since been claimed by Lewisohn & Co., jewelers, of 41 and 43 Muiden lane, N. Y., who way they are part of #23,000 worth of diamonds stolen from them by Duncan, who was in their employ. No clue to Duncan’s whereabouts nm found. ne Balloting in California. An effort was made to secure signers for the caucus of republican members of the California joint sewion in the afternoon to ballot for United States Senator, with the republicans still scattering their votes, The first ballot re- sulted: Estee, $1; De Young, 24; Felton, 16; Blanchard, 12; Johneon, 4; Wetmore, 1. ‘The democrats cast 27 votes for Coleman. ‘The only feature of yesterday's balloting was a more manifest concentration on three lending candi- dates and the dropping of Perkins and Young and withdrawal of Chipman and Morrow by their friends from the list of those voted for. ‘Trouble Feared in Oklahoma. Serious trouble is brewing in northwestern Oklahoma betwoen the whites and negroes. In the neighborhood of King Fisher there exists an organization after the nature of the white caps, whose special object seems tobe to turn from that section the tide of colored people uring in from Mississippi. Warnings have i sent the negroes, but they continte to rive. The negroes aro a heavy burden tothe taxpayers of the district in which they have located, as they have neither money to live on nor the’ desire to work. Both factions are re- ported to be expecting open hostilities. fi legislature yesterday, but the required number | could not be secured and the legislature met in ELED OPPORTUNITY. THREE MONTHS’ THREE MO} on z TS BEAR : French, German or Italian. Spanish, ee, tam. ost . The only comuion-senve way. To Really Speaks Write Head snd’ Understand nfvemnen Applications aitat he giede on ot ade on oF before PP SATURDAY, MARCH 12. Class open Marea hl DR. RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL, Late private tutor to the Imperial tantly of Austria, PéRinthor of “he Mentterschait sytem. Tie K st. new Bee pase 8, under “Lectures.” mb OR, PAUL VOINGT. MIPLONE DE 1: jersité de France. will accept paplis who watt srunin the pure Parioan est inethods. ‘1294 Tat. 1.9. | OF Std Bounets from the leading houses in Paris and | 7 Coun. | London ; also our own exclusive designs. one based | The ladies of Washington and vicinity are repect- M2" — 4 voxovay, = 904 F ST.. Wil open Monday and Tuesay, March 16 and 17, a | “Hts cholceamortinent of French Pattern Hate, Toguee | aly 3 shar = ee tt te te wa? Cy 7 EEE digi Sree tS ak napsiin, amt 6% am. 1210 andes consort be PRs ee is, 00 t90e For Mamerstown. $10:400.m. and 18:30 P.m. ROYAL BLI w ue ButegHE* TOME ano Ba EGY ce Ee Soh Ah SS ‘Care on el! day trains cr “Scr ltosbon, fe Sith imam Bullet New, Heat = ecg Bde hand! paneer ts E 05, 8:00, 10:00, “12:-0000m, do, Wikmingon and Chester, 6 + 12:00 noon, "250, *5 00, » an Ete eabireee, stoppin at Atlante iy, ¢065 end 10-000.m. 12 000mm mx, 12 OO noon. ‘crsaonrtas teu new time tables to be dad ot ar ono : othces, 1Sol Pe. ave, and et the 2. 0. eS fully invited. cards, while WRENCH ACCORDION PLATTING, 100. 10 350. | er yd; Kuify, 2c. per yd. and up? rose | Zukine : Deworeateewing machine. 618.50. LUCA os uth tn sah MAKE BEAUTIFUL LAMP SHADES. J. SAY GOULD'S, 421 Oth st. WONDER FOR EASTER! sormerly N.¥., invites VOUS, BRADLEY, Indic class went, Lk Nex jadies’ and Gente’ work Plush, Velvet and ivenine Dresses. CAROLINE LERCH, tormeriy with Maison Vriese, Pans, TON FISCHEK'S DRY CLEANING & Uishinent and Dye Works, 900 G st. n. end Gent eats af all hinds vp , AS a A 1L-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OB RIPPED, ah dyed «ood mourns i AND ORGANS. S rLY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LESSOS in, all grades of study. Civil service exainination suecensin! Preps information experience 0 years. Special instruction to adults whoseearly educa- Pa a SS GSAEANILE TO TEACH AN3 ONE TO DRAW J life-size crayon portrait in 15 lessons. | No kno dra NOBWOop Txstie UTE. WASHINGTON, D. c. ‘Tenth Seesion will begin For full intormatiun sdsess (ho pence ‘or pation apa, Sik. AND MHS. WME). CADE F auset Office tours: 10 to 1 daily. Sf EAD ART SCHOOL, 1115 17TH 8 Wins ht Kell. Toudae wecdaet. vr Water color painting, British school; lite class Batur- day morning. snewE fetd-lin* RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT APTI the French method by Miss HELEN A. HAI WELL, 1252 Massachusetts ay tor aM + Eniicipal, COS SEER PIANO A SPECIALTY. WIN HART, azs-din Principal. Seas alae arene Scjency in three mentha. Bendior pamphlets, students helped te obtain poationa. | Tyvewrlinc taticht ince to <n ete PE SA (COLUMBIA COLLEGE oF ComMEKC! (525 Leave. oppoaite ity rust 0 a eelived josaton at “ ~PENCERIAN BUSIN! COLLEG! aa. | it oe ‘schools. vis: Echos] oe Prices Aconpmeet Hast 3 REE ae eee ‘swntaly installment rates. Day rite or call for illustrated an- SRY C. LL.B... Princt goo __ iS Bafa" SPERCRIC Vase Princtpel. Day of Execution Postponed. Judge Lacombe of New York has granted the murderers Smiler and Slocum until March 98 to appeal to the United States Supreme Court against the sentence by which they were to have been put to death by electricity during the week beginning March 16. This operates asa stay of execution. = —ser. Bodies Blown Forty Feet. Barney Breckman, Geo. Eilers and another man named Welfenbach were instantly killed by the explosion of « boiler near Efingham, IN. ‘The bodies of Eilers and Welfenbach were blown a distance of forty feet. ——_—__ ‘The Old Cincinnati Board Restored. ‘The members of the board of public improve- ments of Cincinnati, who were reinstated into office by the decision of the Ohio supreme court yesterday, attended the meeting of the board of public affairs yesterday. ‘The utmost good feeling prevailed, and it was decided that the lawful board should resume business today. Gov. Campbell, who appointed the became disratistied with the tion of some of them. clined to resign. The legislature then the board and created s new one. This act supreme court declares wi tional. be- cause it is wpecial legislat Minister Swift's Will Probated. The will of the lete John F. Swift, United States minister to Japan, was filed for probate in San Francisco yesterday. The estate, which in valued at £300,000, ls loft to his widow. et ;RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL. i811 1 ST. N.W. FX Intern: and fiigh 8c W:SipWELL., Pra et for any college, THOS ‘Principal tours, Sto ay Tae sentrtz scnoot oF :aNovaces, ‘T23 Math st. now. ISS BALCH'S CLVILSERVICE INSTITUTEAND ‘business Tin we ae Sapte M for civil service, 1 | | Dol STEEL Tux Leavixe Lxsrevmexrs. DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS, WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY PIANOS. ESTEY ORGANS. RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. VARTA ROUT SANDERS & STAY. MAS, FRANK BUTLER, Manager. 4 F ST. N.W. mbhé-3m = 13 N. CHARLES ST.. BALTIMORE. Hoe REL as ee darvains on these cel silieh afew lett taken in over and ‘Oia |S REET aww oe 3 TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PLAN $S ‘Corane and soliansior eajesrren oon PLANO, PROCES muse store, Pacave. pes CEREAL ane a er em | Me sere ta im prices ud in torus, which will besrronset on EST MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when demred. ME ey tire tis apace Por am, 6: 2 a, ©: lllEeES|=S|S|Sannnan=_ESSSSS I 3: ‘ ct ____ MEDICAL, &. ie epsi-ck EAH 9 Bact. we. ry & BE & CO.. BS. GARBER AND CHOW 74am. ande:cbpm Dice ae es en Sa 420 30:57o. me ove Alesana jor Vasinewse S04 J Eg pets} 14d on. 2, Pm. D5, MER NT STW Te som eeiee ee ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN Peoria ronie affections of the eye, ear, throat, sirictures and urinary diseases. x a abd ALOT ma EAD AND BE WISE._DR. BEOTHE (ore me and + Ual9) Geversi Passenwer ‘AC RIVER BOATS. Fox AND obb 1%, —afeane Cale y Lighted with electricity. including ie a4 Do You Us A Br: ‘Woell them at the ascending ecale of ‘SOe., The.. @l, $1.50. 82. ‘To walt all sizes and styles of Cyclists, ‘Th we beauty and pute all others to leap, (all and soot, “680. 8. arwatEasco.. eteerven we FAMILY SUPPLIES. = =r ama. to 1 pam. 5 Goan Miadiat gare ge os ey. From 3107 p.m. Saeki Deere rar) ‘tor Ptos—Stoveveuine. ss ‘YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.