Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1893, Page 8

ME. STEVENSON ARRIVES. ‘The Vice President-Elect Received at the Depot and Escorted to His Hotel. The Vice President-elect. Mr. Stevenson, and Party arrived in the city last evening shorty after € k. Hewas metat the depo: by Chsirmar Perret and Chaizman Norvis of the NEWS FROM FREDERICK. | Large Delegation Coming Here to Partici- pate in the Inauguration Ceremonies. ence of The Evening Star. Freprnicr, Mp., February 28, 1893. In the circuit court here today Henry Aber, S young colored man, was placed on trial for > The annnal meeting of the Baltimore con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh met at Hagerstown, Md., thie morning, the attend- ance of members and visitors being very large. ern = aaah: THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1893—TEN PAGES. METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE. DONE IN AN OLD BUILDING, They Will Meet in Hagerstown Today—A | What is Said in Other Cities of the Work | Large Attendance Expectet. of the Washington Y¥. M. C. A. ‘The work of the ¥. M. C. A in this city and the need it has for a new building to accommo- date suitably all the branches of the work ear- ried on by this active organization has at- Keneral and executive citizens’ committees and 4m «ttempted indecent aseault upon Mrs. Bar- Visitors were welcomed at the station by the tracted attention abroad. Tae Sram has al- sm nomber of friends. He wasescortedat once bara Zurgebel of near Emmittsburg, this Rey. 8. M. Hartsock, pastor of St. Paul's ready set forth the story of the wonderful pro- to his quarters at the Ebbitt House, where be County. lire, Zurgabel is a married woman, Church, in whieh the conference will meet, gress made by the association and the value of spent the eveming quietly. There was a good- about thirty years old, and testified that +he and bis committee on entertainment. This the work done by it for the community. The ized crow. gathere:| at Baltimore and Ohio Went ont into the yard to untié the watch dog committee was enlarged by dozens of church | Young Men's Era of Chicago, in its last issue, tent-cleet waa received Congressmen, iams, . all ef Hiinois, were on for the night. when some one sprang upon her m ataburh, grabbed her about the limbs and succeeded in throwing her down. In the ane and Fithis Band to greet Mr. Stevenson. ‘< give Besicies the Vice F nt-elect and his wife, *truggle the man’s hat fell off and she recog- tai: three ua <and son, the party was com- nized Abey. Her screams brought her hus oxed « T, Mrs. Scott of hand to her assistance, but before he arrived ent ughters: George er assailant had fled. He was shortly after- _, Bi . Ky.: J. F. Foard city. ward arrested and committed for trial. Ths Jury today f him guilty after a few min- utes’ ueliberation, and the court immediately sentenced him to six years’ imprisonment in the Maryland penitentiary. An interesting damage suit has been occupy- ing the attention o; the court across the line in fe and James fe of Bloomington, Il: Miss Blanche Earnett of St. Louis, Robert E. Will- fams, Mr. Stevenson's law preceptor, and Con- saman-elect Funk of Iilinois. John C. and fin evenson, brothers of the Vice amor and pect ‘The . Cooper and w fere’ members, who will entertain visitors. Every | preacher as he alighted from his train was the committee and was taken to his place of be represented at special sessions of the con- under the heading, “A Year in an Old Build- ing,” has this to say: Itis always an interesting story to read of what has been done in « new building in its | tirst year and notice the comparison with the ‘former years under the lesa favorable eircum- | stances. Sometimes the associations that are not so fortunate become discouraged because of jack of equipment and say that there is no use trying to work withont tools, and as a result, haps, some work that could have been done as been neglected. For the encouragement of such it is worth while to note the progress of the Young Men's Christian Association at Wash- na warm grasp of the hand and was either nin charge by hia host or by a member of rtainment. shop Joun P. Newman, formerly of thi will preside at the conference, and a great untof important business will be transacted, the committee reports of this vear are ex- ed to bring out some lively discussions. various general interests of the church will nee, when addresses will be made by the Previent th their wives, are the guests | Ié the attenti pe lips ng | Keneral agents, who are aypointed by the wen- | nein I Crend the murk ahee is belng dons of foweads : sen, [owners of animale for injurien indicted upon |ralconference. Some of the brightest men of | there with ihe sume. old, torle and they seine The b of Bloomington. which, | thers by them. The plaintiff in the case ia| ‘2° Chareh are among thie number. equipment of 1841. The building the associa- tuding ladies to the num- | Ponicnin Portner of Tanestown district, and A LIVELY DISCUSSION ANTICIPATED. tion occupies was purchased twelve years ago Uae Ee an gecort to the Nice | he sues Samuel Mebring for £5,000 daniages | A lively discussion is expected to occur on | for $32,000 and it built an addition of a gymus- zoceops the cars in which | tor injuries infiicted upon him dog owned the transfer system. Several new clergymen | sium at a cost of $8,000 more. ‘The increase in they made the jo ‘This evening Vice Presulen & formal reception to his | by Mebring. The plantif” was employed by | the defendant as a laborer and daring his term ofservice was attacked by defendant's dog, | wilt and Morton will give maceessor. The realestate valnes makes the property worth $100,000 now, but that has not added to the conveniences nor made the building suitable be transferred to the Baltimore conference, as yet there is no sign of a corresponding der bers of the Hlinoie con- | < number being transferred trom this to other Bid esto eseionel delegation will, give m reception | "Bich bit and lnggrated hisleft band srereerely | conferences, and it is likely that the making | Or Be work of the Young Men's Christias inv might to the 110 members of the | (p°t pongo ey ee ——_ ke’ Groner , of the annual appointments will be complicated. | tal ie rttnek, if be’ chances to see, the bettas Minos Democratic Club who served as escort | Crcantion ts grevent the dog from atherieg |__Rev. W. T. D. Clemm has one of two griev-| ing en ns oaenN ee te Neus 4 erabtenst precaution to prevent the dog from attacking | gaces upon which he will ack conference to take | 198 ‘ally. to the Vice I residlent-e.e | eegperyphed, porte ip arlene eed rhic : ; and he asks the question very naturally ge that the dog was umuly aggravated by Tortnes, {Netion. and which he thinks may involve inter-| “iy qnet ther Young ‘Mens Chriclan Ansocie. - wd e-ahey - ym 7 * , nations tion. 's that ¢ i Pret ns le > EMANCIPATION DAY. which led to the attack upon him. No case in | Mtoust.action. | He says that the imperial | tion?” ‘Then he wonders why the people of th: Corroil county for a long time has attracted so much attentio; Mathias Valentine Buckey, who died in Wash- Btaff Offcers and Aids Appointed by the Chief Marshal of the Purade. We-leyan Methodist Church at Viennd and have materially abridged the liberties of its beautifal city do not rise in their might and cause to be erected such a building as they would be proud of; then visitors could no It having been decided that there shall be s| ington, D.C.. a few days ago, was a man pepe Rev. Justin Nel longer say: Washtagton bee beantifal public parade om emancipation day Chief Marshal | widely known and respected here. “He was the | %,miionary of the | Method: buildings, churches, colleges, philanthropic in- child of tke Iate Michael Bucke; ned was in his eighty-third year the Jast survivin s appointed the following | ist sures! Chief of stat, Ro | Ot this cit pissed with the Mobiles at the ciose of last | seazon iles Hawkins, W. M. Auds— Albert in Cuba. | chureh paper a eriticista of the Roman Ci ing religious liberty. but no building worthy of its young a nd dedicated to them in the name of the province of for publishing the membership has increased from 667 to the time of his death. He moved away from | Cy rcs, baler a criticistn Christian religion.” The outside is unattrac~ chief marshal, Madi- | here the vear before the war and settled in | Comer will ack forthe eee arik Galt: | tive. the inside more 60, though tidy and clewn 5. M. Evans; night aid to | Georgetown. Iuittce to tiett Pecan eee oe & 0%-| end homelike, but when compared. with eitios Tilghman Dorsey: left aid,’ | Thomas C. Gittinger of this city, the well- | py wee, Oymgaeaenteleet Cleveland when | of the same size Washing:on's building is ry of staff, Dr. S. E. | known vase ballist, who has been with the west- Jyepartment ean do in reference to these. mat.| @apidated indeed. Notwithstanding the poor f of staff. William H. | tern and southern league the past two s« term Hie will also ask thot the committee, be | Recommodations the work hus been ywushed for Browne * of staff, Travis (ilas- | has signed with the Mobile team for 1843, instrneted to request the State Department to | Yerond what would seem to be the, possibility coe. has been ordered to report March 10. He | insert in future treaties provisions guarantec- | it ich astrncture, In the same old building H » Macdi~ Browne, Lyles, ALL. Barn Barn Barne ick has been viand penitentis s. who was convicted of fare ed wo three y Andrew Wilham Cook. G. ¢ Seott, Robert or- 3 ‘lon Drew. nd Ohio has arranged for a special train to ence in attend: of conference stewards, co AL Le 3.233, and for three years things have rushed along at flood ti ha pinnacle addition to th» members of the confer- : wien drop off. but in membership the 1,200 in} vi nce as o: ots are Bixhop | Stewart, John an. A. the Frederick and Pennevl- | ‘Tj.¢5 ve Bishop John F. Ha > ae ee running between Fredet- | oJ Sp Burkley, editer of the Chetan nd. | WAtk bes bech heid, and in attendance in'the ©. 5. Browne. F. | ick and Columbia, Pa. and owned in large part | pocair of New York: Kev. Dr. A.J. Kynett, sec. | 8°™mnasium, educational classes, lectures, so- Henry Banks, Page | BY the city of Freder | petare of the Chureh Extension Sonate: Thee | Citi. literary society and religious services H. Maceball, James | | Henry colored man of this city, Dr, George E. Reed, president of Dickinson | there has been constant and continued pro- i W. M. Cor- | been found guilty in the College: Chaplain C. C. McCabe, secretary of | POM. th 618: xelinious . C. Chavis se to five the Mis Rev. Dr. Jesse L. Hurlbut, etait in kaliaine nea mas Han- The board isting of Gen. John | meetings, Bible and training classes and prayer meetings, an average of almost two a day, with and Rev. Dr. J. . Hamilton, oe 4 , a total attendance of 22,840. As a result Ey deric ' S Bet Pants, German Hi Hunt, | seventy-five young men profesved faith in the onies | iontation committee, con-itiug of W. F. Brod. | LOrd Jesus Christ. In the educational work non Saturday that the Baltimore | erick George W. Corner, BN. Crawford, W, | there were eleven studies, fifty sessions each in itch and H. B. Moulton, will also attend, | 1, months smd 338 individual students en- accommodate them. Many will go down cn | rolled, with an aggregate attendance of 12,487. ML tthe Tariff Reform Club, the Fred- GESEREL EE i ‘Twenty lectures or parlor talks were delivered, WC. Con’ Edward | fitlemen aud ether organized bodies that | In addition to the regclar business sessions | with 2.653 persons to hear them. ‘The literary Skephe «a Pochis. Lewis Willis. R. J, | itend to p eipate in the parade will uot go | general meetings will be held as follows: Wed- | society beld fifty sessions, with 3,327 Lape sine Evans, CH. browne. Alexander Moten. till Saturday 1 Ihe arift Hetorm | nesday, 7:30 p.m.. anniversary of Freedman's OF an average of sixty-six at each semion, Four i. Sims, Geo. Washington, | Club slone will 1 bout 200 men. | Aid and Sonthern Education. Thursday, 3p.m,,, NUndFed and fifty young men and 100. boys wier, Albert Carter, Henry Ellis. ore recent developments in the affairs of the | ; i Witadi'a: Hisse-Atlesioncac ene g pe ee ee eR We One Pe eeenl eect ie oa TT ees | * niversary of Church Exten- | t) yonrding houses, forty-five. poritions secured w man Dorsey. W. H. Carlin, ¢. | sppomtment of Augustus L. Boteier to succeed | Weeans poste Bekare ; oF an arerage ot 70, for each day in the Willism H. brown, jr.. John D.! kim. fr. Boteler has recently been made a! J," 'n oy 7 7:30 prm., | Your 3m the building. These figures sound like Frank Jos Madison, | member of the board. i ie | tempers rary of Baltimore Confer- | tyeother months of i893 will continue as Jan- 1. Daniel Burr Daniel W. Gise, a well-known dealer in music ; 2)" pint Op ne ennivertacy cMig: | wry res Suceine Ot eee mull eoniians ies ten Archie Harris, J. W. and musical a of this city. sesterd sionary Society Monday, 7:30 p.m., anniver- | Sete willbe tpecwaeintaking: Ota teaedaee’ et ceo wacarene % e court heres mausieg Wan © Bitely ac bis | 27 of Epworth League, tional work Januare was in advance of October eee ca 3. Wales Suametin. Thomas tee. His assets and liabilities are not stated, MEMBERS OF THE CONFERENCE. bv 16 per cent, the total attendance being his friends claim that the former will be sufticient to pay bis indebtedness in full. Miss Joe Cresin,a well-known and popular Young lady living + Emmittsburg, this y. Went to the house of w neighbor last elch, Williaa A. Sharnon, Albert Carter and Wilsaim Se ‘Committees to wait on the President and pub- lic speakers and invitations will be sppointed Will | coe! The members of follows: Clinton B. Adams, Samuel M. the conference are as Alford, liam Anthony, J. Edwin Amos, W. C. Bab- .C. Bacon, G. G. Baker, Henry Baker, 1,854, with an average of forty in arithmetic, forty in bookkeeping, forty-eight in st nography, forty-eight in typewriting, twenty- two in English, sixteen in draughting, nine in algebra, eight in geometr: the ke ©. W. Baldwin, TS. Barnes, W. W. Barner, ‘ 4 : - Hepeae te pel Wes ete Seer nce | Onborne DANO W. Wj Bel tAd: Bender. wr | sp ene momo OF tho aye classes is tbe Gra sprams upon ber, knocked her down, and after | 2mm. I Bennett. A. Bielnski. W. E | teen, of whom seventy-nine took part in the ing her severely upon the leg tore the flesh | Lid. K. W. Black, Harry Boggs, W. C. Brian, | Gril’ ‘The afternoon men’s clases had ‘me Mrs, Lillis of Marion, iowa, who spent most | of of her left arm from the ‘sboukter to the | i ere otk Brown, P.M. Browning, | average of thirty and the evening thirty-eight: of the winter with her sister. Mrs. Ives of West | wrist. Her woundsare of a very serious char- | (ier 4; Brown, Emory Bahrnan, JS. Bur there was » total of 2.186 exercising individually Brooktas, bas arrived vaely at her home and | acter, "UTS O18 185 * Dik Carrol, A. Carvel, rity Cecil, We | 384 snglam daring the mouth. | The succes of is somewhat improved in health. tins Bessio Tyson of East Church street, this | (‘hapman,B. F. Clarkson, Lucien Clark,W.T. D. 7 city. visiting friends in Washington. Mr George P- Schwier bas scld tow Wash- |“ Sfiss Harriet Quinn has recarned to her home | Glew. S. 1s. M, Conser, Charies O. Cook, Geo. | jn hase ball aud in foot ball the association b ington syn m Frederick from a pleasant visit in Wash- | (opee hj Courtemas, BL. i. Courtn have carried the red. triangle to honorable vie- Cun At te st the residence of prune Sy Geora © week, Gongs Face i ee eld sessions and meetings president; Mike scaretary. and | Correspondence of The Evenine Star meyer, V Ferguton, D. A. Foard, J. W. | “Foe the religious work were the successes ee Ansie Mall prin Shoes KVILLE, Mp., February 28, 1893. | Fleming, H. 8. Fr: Frvainger, E. C. | grentest. An average attendance of 487 ie After the L the mecting was trans-| The following persons have been summoned Gallaher, L. M. Gardner, 8. German, A. E. | recorded, and, best of all, eighty-one requests feted the members, of which there is « te so by Sheriff Fairall to serve as jurors in the con- ) Gitsen. A: 4. ¢ Gone 'o for prayer by young men,” It would seem that matic. ‘The next session of. the club will be at | 2mustion of the additional land in this county | Joh W. Hammersies. fag an Gt ieould tad al our fat ter the home of Miss Annie Hollidge. | required for the coustractior of the Metropoli- Harconrt, C. Harris, Edward “Hayes, W. acid for discouragement to take courage Mr. Harr V- Snoots and family will move from ; ten Southern railway: Joa F. Monidon, Geo. €. | Mek, Hammack, S. 3. Hartsock, H. M. Har- | Ani do their, uteoot with mbar hee beeen the:r present residence to Maj. G. C. Goodioe's | Nicholls, Hienty PamphreyJos. Hutton,Francia TA? ee oe Harvis, FH. leven before Washington, with ite splendid farm. i Thomas. Francis T. Leizear, Peter Duffy, Chas. | [/vcumen: Mile Males. J. W. Hedges, } work, where nobodg lives but a great many stay Mr. RK. J. Pearce. jr., will move from the ia . ages e rbert, L. D. us for fonr years or less or more, shall have a - - rer, Henson T. Miles, Jacob Ernest, Hobbs, C. 'T E i a entwood road to ths honse vacated by Mr. a - F- building in which the association would un- ene erat | Huntley; J__ W. Howard, C., 0. Isaacs, F. I | doubstediy double ite effectiveness, thoee. whom forner has been visiting her + Michael Rush, Francis ' Isaacs, I 8. Irvine, C. A. Jones, F. A. KINl-| Washing on's success may encourage will have Horner. te for thin | OEM James C. He Nich ee ea Lanai We Fe ntzy, a i | the equipment which they and the capital city superintendent of schools for this us N. Bailey, recess ie @ oe uae mone, oy | Shall deserve. we selected. Long, M. Lowe, € , HE aaa ” ‘The jury will mée: on the premises to be con-| Marriott. J. H. Marsh. J.T. Marsh, Henry| THE QUEEN'S “DRAWING ROOM. { - | Mann, aydwell, JA. McCauley, H. € today the following | Mel Lee Offutt, exeentor | Jam ment of Nicholas D, | burn Outt, deceased, passed third and final ad- | Moo aut. Gi d James Amanda Counse juministratrix of John man Morgan, E. T. Mowbra: enal, and in open contest, in pentat! Ladies of the American Legation Presented niel, W. L. McDowell, W. I. McKenney ra es McLaren. J. L. McLain, Page Mil. isla ames a, D. G. Miller, H. D. Mitchell, J. D,| The weather in London yesterday was cold re, I. M. Moore, L. PF. Morgan, W. and clear and the sunshine gave a cheer- + WC. Mallen, B. ful air to the surroundings of Buckingham will an- | Murphy, Thomas Myer: H. Mytinger, H.| Palace. It was excellent weather for the decensed, passed | K. Nastor, J. St. Clair Neal, Henry Nice. J. | .aeawing room’ held by her majest their third iminisiration account. | C. Nicholson. Richard Norris, J.P. Ocker-| ae com y jesty, . W. L. Orem, W. M. Osborne, J. Queen Victoria, yesterday, assisted by her Par- Counseiman. € fled inventory of real dew. C. L. Pate, . Pasco, 'T. E. Peters, | daughter, the Dowager Empress Frederick, the very beneticial to Brook estate of sasd vd. Millard L. Rice. ad-| W. H. Pitcher. FP. °G. Porter, J. A. Price, | Princess Beatrice and other members of the Would greatiy ondanger the peace of this of Wm. H. Rice, deceased, filed in- | C. T.. Price, W. Hf. Reed, B. G. W, Reid, | royal family. About 300 persons were presented ileg cmmalis, Wechad ta dakeey ot pereonal estate of deceased. AR J. McK. Reiiey, G. W. Rice, M. | to her majesty. growing suburb and the apparent closing of | The Rockville Literary Club was entertained | F. B. Rice, C.H. | ichardson, E. Richardson, | All the members of the American legation its two liquor-d ments by | by Mrs. Geo. C. Dawson at the residence of Mr. | Wm. Rogers, W. #. Roberts, G. i. Sanner, H. | were presented. mile-limit law opie a degree of | L. L. Nichoison on Saturday evening with « | R. Savage, J. R. Schultz, 8. Shannon, Wm.| Mrs. Lincoln, wife of the American minister, security whic disturbed by the | full attendance of members. A constitution and | Sheers, E. E. Shipley, F. W. Shiner, J. M. Slar- | wore a @ess of black velvet and jet black lace. Fepeal of the taw. " | by-laws tor the govefnment of the club were | row, B. H. Smith. ©. D. Smith, E. H. Smith, J. | ‘the train was of similar material. edged with An extremely attentive and appreciative a«lopted and officers were eiected to serve for { W. Smith. H.C. Smith, A. E. Spielman, J. C. | feathers and lined with black satin. Her orna- Stari B. awhence ned to the Kev. Ewing O. Tade | three monthe. ‘The iiterary exercises were of in the Baptist Church as he took them, by vivid | an interesting el haracter, including a sketch of r, J. W. Start, J. W. Steele, J.D. Still, J. titt, W. B. ments were diamonds. Mrs. Waldorf Astor Strickien, L. A. Thirlkeld, A. H. was among the Americans presented. Her gown description and by the aid of fine stereopticon | the life of Bacon by Mr. Wm. Heary. Several | Thompson, W. J. ‘Thompson, H. M. Thurlow, | was of white satin, with a white velvet manteau from the old worl to the new and across | choiwe songs were given by Mr. Brawner Nichol- | E. 8. Todd, A. H. Tuttle, M.'A. Turner, W. W. | de cour trimmed with silver embroidery. She its borders to the “Golden Gate.” and thence | sou.and Miss Mason entertained the club with q | Van Arsdale, J. B. Van Meter, F. J. Wagner, J. | wore a diamond tiara. Her other ornaments had them accompany him ina personal journey | reading in her usual bappy strle. After the | L. Walshe. L. Watson, W.T. L. Weech. R. W. | were pearls, Dy the vig redwood trees end ever-woaderful Yosemite ‘The Baltimore and Obie rders that ail Ic the awe-inspiring | exercises a fine repast was served. to which ample ey. ‘justice was done. Among the guests were ‘oad Company | Miss Hyde of Winchester. Va.; Misses Pottor trains on the | and Stetson of Washington, Masses Culver, J.P. H. WeecW, C. T. W. J.B. Wheeler, L. T. Widerman, de. H. P. West. ‘The other American ladies presented were Mra. Post, wife of Maj. J. C. Post, military attache of the American legation: Mrs. Cai- thorpe, Mise Burrows and Miss Williams of . Wilson, L. B. ilson, Vilson, 8.8. Wilson, D. B. Winstead, J. P. Wright, J. R. 1. auch wii! stop at and start from | Blanehe Nicholson, Margaret Henderson, Daisy | Wright, J. O. Wrightson, Thomas Wood, C. E. | Chicago. ie station on Marek 3, 4,5and 6. | Mason, Ella and Edith Stonestreet, Mary Trail, | Young, C. M. Yost, A. H. Zimmerman. , Mra. Post's gowm was a Worth creation; was ecco aaioet Emma England, Mary Hodges, Katharine — in the empire style. It was of white satin, HYATTSVILLE. Choate and Ethel Fletcher, Messrs. Che«. Mad- DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN BOSTON. trimmed with silver spangles and English point dos, Harrry and Garner Bouie, Ralph Jou — lace, with a white rose Watteau train, also Correspomience of 7 Edward Eugiand, Harry Dawson, Brawner and ifyottsyiene, My., March 1, 1893. Leonard Nicholson, Herbert Holden, Wilham one feos einnive ae spn tg lae has} FT age oe Seer se ee Portes {| Linthicum. Dangerfield Luckett a ' Gs Meskcin ated on the Ed-| Boome. ‘The next meeting of the club will be monston read near Blade to Mra A. EL held March 11 at the same place. Smoot for $2,000. She will sbortiy commence large crowd of people assembled at the the erection of a dwelling on that property | rairoad «tation here this evening to get a He bas also «: four acres of land near | glimpse of the train conveying Vice President- pe to Mr. B. F. Wiles, | elect Stevenson and party to the national capi- a for ta estate, bur; lette i | to Mr. Little © ‘The Oak Leaf P fm Magruder's Hail last Mon cided that it would consolidate with the Hyatt. ville Athiette Ciub under the conditions that it members would be admitted as @ body and also be exempt frum paying an initiation fee of $2 turning over the assets of the club to ganized Its not likely that ville Athletic Club will agree to this held a meeting ¥ night and de- Quite a number of persons from a distance, | who wall visi: Washington during the inaugura- tion ceremonies, will make their headquarters here for several days. SAM his, _ UPPEE MARLBORO’. had com Correspondence of The Evening Star. Ureen Maus.vono’, Mp., Feb. 28, 1893. n . . z One of the oldest and at the same time the See aah be comsltnahs cwclien | scumiask dunllings was dentrayed by Sire on the ‘Two young mien ef Biadensburg got intoa | “eld Eagle” farm, in Nottingham district, dificulty in the streets of that village last even- | last night about midnight. The house was the. proposstic i meets ° myo rag bg | property of Miss Priscilla Waring, daughter of | Eureka Grange. Hall, near Stotte station, last | * He Col. John W. Waring, who before the | igh: aud mule Soa! acrangements for tuking { “SF, "as considered to be the wealthiest planter | 0° # | in the count; ad who Was arrested and his » | property confiscated. Some of the old ma- ole _damed by the | hoxauy furniture and silver ware destroyed by no Teeal morning, | the fire was what had been recovered after the Wechingten ae ng | war and was packed away in several rooms of e inaugural parade. she will b m this town t A Wine Merchant Shoots a Young Woman, Joseph A. Farquharson, a wine and cider merckant on Federal street, has for tho past six months boarded und roomed at No. 77 Wor- cester street, Boston. ing that she was ili with typhoid fever, and this news had « most depressing effect upon him. | He had been in the habit of visiting » friend of tor had not seen or heard from him for some time, and Mond: Matilda Gordon, to call upon Farquharson. she ealied upon the rations for taking her train for home. 00) Gred two bullets thto her neck. and ehe pitched forward on the floor bathed in blood. Farquharson then his own brain and di reports of the revolver aroused the other in- mater in the house, and the police were quickly on the scene. considered very dangerous, it is believed that doubt that Farquharson was rendered tempor- | arily insane by brooding over his daughter's iliness. edged with silver and Engiish point lace. Mrs. Calthorpe wore a salmon-colored satin bodice and skirt, the latter embroidered with pasillottes, The train, which was short, was of pink green brocade. lined with pale green safin. She wore a garland of rosebuds. ‘Miss Burrows’ was of plain cream satin with a train of same material. Miss Williams wore an empire gown of white chiffon embroidered in silver. train was satin brocade. ‘Then Kilis Himself. Recently he received a from his daughter in Eugland announe- ae HEIR TO MILLIONS, Dr. J. M. Gordon of Quincey, but the doc- evening sent his sister, Miss Slate Picker May Become Pos- sessed of a Vast Estate. From present indications it looks as if the litigation between the Lehigh Coal and Naviga- tion Company and the heirs of the Moser es- tate at Hazleton, Pa., would tome to a conclnu- sion. It has been discovered that John Burk- hart Moser, aged sixty-two years, a nephew of Burkhart Moser, is residing at 118 South Green street, in that city. /Burkhart Moser was the original owner of the territory between Sum- mit Hill and East Penn, which hes since been mined by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com- pany. The property is now worth millions of dollars and reasonable royalty on tue coal'al- ready teken from it is worth $2,000,000. The ownership of this immense property has for tter. with whom she considerable conversation, sud after ac- plishing her errand began ‘to make prepa- As she -d over Farquharson drew a revolver and wickly fired a shot into almost instantly. ‘The Miss Gordon was removed to the Hospital, where. although her wounds are will recover. There seems no reason to The citizens Aly ind: | the house. ‘The imsurance ou the property ane aie emigre a years been in dispute. And the courts have Lo apeltoe dp mperdlpeee sn pore “amounts to $2,500. ‘The origin of the fire is | Reported Amicable Settlement been unable to ‘make a decision. ‘The Jon ‘Tbe enier * of unknown. i irkbart Mi ae eis | The meeting advertised to be held in the |, A tumor scamomarg © eT gerd — in the capacity of slate: picker at Nova na niet aud E- A. Fows | €00Ftbouse todey for the purpose of organiz- | *eFday that President McLeod and J. Pierpont | ton coillery.” His losis staiat Noa ete J last Monday night 186 @ read league for Prince George's county ; Morgan have come to terms. The dispute | yept him in the ‘background, and it was by the and decided to ¢ eaterminment for , ¥#% *imly attended owing to the inclement | which arose between them, it is said, was! merest chance that his identity has at last been weather. The meeting was adjourned until some time during the April term vi the circuit court. the benedit of tust lodge im the Athletic Club Foom on the first Wedzuesday night after . = tisville Athletic Clab wil m 1 : bal! toworrow night and tracact’ important teaamnmagenr Sin a Dusiness. Alter the meeting an entertaument | Yesterday Wilbur W. Marmaduke, the rail- will be provided for its members, | toad ticket broker, charged with forgery in ut- A large deieretion of colored men frow: | tering B. and O. passes which bad been stolen | who Biadensborg i. participate in the parade al i emancipation dav. Mrs. Holliday of Baltimore bas been visiting Ber daughier, Mra. L. H. Campbell. : Dr. H. &. Hail entertained « party of friends at his hospitable home in we! eet in ite | ‘some attempt to applaud when the jury came in . ith the verdict but a few moments after retir- | this ‘Village last | ing, but the demonstration was promptly | gos: | amicably adjusted Monday, but no details are obtainable. It is reported that Mr. Morgan bas made a deal with the syndicate which controls New England, and that he will have a voice in its management, but this cannot be confirmed. Abanker who stands close to Mr. McLeod from General Manager Odell's office, was ac- | land, but added thas quitted in the Criminal Court. ‘There was | 2°t be ina position discovered. ‘Through his evidence there is not the slightest doubt about the existence of heirs arkhart Moser stated that there is considerable doubt as to | nated Carter H® Harrison for mayor. ‘There will be made of the New Eng- | has been a great deal of while the Heading wo pon beenane the term of ocean whl th to enjoy the same privi- fair is in progress. leges in New Engiand as heretotdre it would pitt - e Si have the benefit of a friendly traffic alliance. "All the World's = Stage ‘And O14 Dominion is tm the role of | services held in the building, including gospel | THE LIQUOR LICENSE BILL. GERMANY WILL HOLD on. EDUCATIONAL. ‘It Was Passed by the Senate With Some|No Arbitration in Reference to Alsace- IN WASHING TO! cag cy, SOPRA Amendments, | Lorraine. SCROOL oF eS Se To ame § (WEST AND soUreeEst. ly The question of international arbitration ‘> pbreical erace : z STERL RATES Mag hTBICE NT HOLT EMENT THE MILE LIWIT CLAUSE RETAINED—QUITE 4 came up in the reichstag yesterday through a" Iemone given darine wbrteuer evening 2, 21 Inemiec 12 MI DISCUSSION IX REGARD TO THE CLUBS—MR. question asked by Dr. Barth, leader -of the mht-tr Mise (DAE TOWNSEND. OE SUING GALLINGER’S AMENDMENT AS TO SUNDAY SALES Freisinnige party, who desired to know if the REJRCTED—THE BILL GOES TO CONFERENCE. government would join the governments of ‘Phe liquor license bill was passed by the Senate yesterday afternoon and a conference upon the amendments added was asked for. The bill was taken up just before Tax Stan's Teport closed. while Mr. Turpie was speaking on his amendment. His discourse wandered from debating his amendment to « general dis- cussion of the license question. He did not believe that there should be any restrictions upon the liquor traffic. The Senator from New Hampshire objected to the bill because it was a license bill. He (Mr. Turpie) objected to it be- cause it was not enough of a license bill. He wished to strike out the clanses stating the number of indor-ers required before a license could be obtained and insert in lieu thereof the words “a reasonable number of householders. He spoke strongly upon this phase of the bill. and regarded it as just as much an invasion of Tights of the citizen as would be a bill to force @ man to join n secret society. He was 0) to auy law which said what a'man should eat or wear or drink, or how much he should pay for it. He argued against the interference by legis- lation with natural righte, quoted St. Paul as a1 exemplar of seif-renunciation, when he said, “If eating meat offend my brother {shall eat no more meat while the world stands.” St. Paul had not said that he would procure a decree from Cesar closing the shambies i every province of the empire. had no quarrel with the sons or the daughters temperance: with the Order of the Bine Ribbon or the Order of the White Ribbon, or with any voluntary astociation which bad undertaken, und wonld yet accomplish, the great work of reformation of the world.” He believed in that mode and method, but did not believe im the methods of the pending bill. GALLINGER'S REPLY. Mr. Gallinger spoke in reply to the state- ments made by Mr. Turpie regarding his posi- | tion, Mr. Gallinger said that in his brief oppo- , Sition to the bill he had no idea that he would arouse such a burst of fervid eloquence from ! Mr. Turpic. If it were blasphemy to advocate | prohibition there was blasphemy in the “shalt nots" that were given to the world amid the thunders of Mount Sinai. While be and Mr. Turpie would both vote agains: the bill it would be from different motives, but, anyhow. he was lad to welcome him to the little band which | bad fought the bill. A vote was then taken on the amendment | offered by Mr. Turpie to strike ont the words ‘a majority” where they appeared and insert twenty.” The amen: rejected the debate having come toa clove the bill was ‘reported from the committee of the whole to the Mr. Gallinger asked to reserve the separate vore on the cinb amend- ment, Mr. Frye asked the same privilege | for the amendment which reduced the limit of | the distance within which liquor could not be j sold from the Soldiers’ Home to half a mile. AGAINST REDUCING THE MILE LIWIT. In connection with bis request he read a me- morial from the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Charch remonstrating against the proposed re- duction of the limit. The memorial stated that the mile limit law had met every expectation of its promoters. | Property in that section had risen in value, Under its influence homes had been built and a | large part of the city had been given a strong impetus in the direction of development. All of this had been checked by the Supreme Court decision holding that the District had no license law. Saloons had epreng up among them and local drunkenness, before anknown, had be- come common. If the half-mile limit were es- tablished only one-half of this section would be exempted from its present pernicious influ- ences. They asked that the mile limit law be restored in full. SUNDAY AND THE CLUBS. All the other amendments were then agreed to. Mr. Gallinger offered an amendment to | what is known as the club amendment, by jadding at the end of the ciause the words “except on Sunday,” thus prohibiting the Com- | missioners from allowing clubs to sell liquor on | that day, He said “that it probably has sug- | gested “itself to Senators that when we com- mence licensing elubs there will be a great in- e@seuse of the number of elubs in the city of | Washington. They will be on every street cor- ner beyond a doubt, and they will be licensed to sell intoxicating liquors, But that is not the worst part of the amendment adopted by the Senate. It is an amenament not only licensing clubs, but permitting them to sell every day in the week, including Sunday. ‘There is no ques tion about that, The Senator in charge of the | bill admits that such is the fact. I simply pro- | pose to offer an amendment adding the words “except on Sunday,” éo that if you are going to make clubs places’ where intoxicating liquors are to be cold they shall not have a monopoly | of the business on the Sabbath day.” MX. FAULKNER'S REMARKS, Mr. Faulkner said that so far as he was con- cerned he regarded cinbs just as he did a | man’s private house. He thought a member of aclub has as much right to procure wine for | his dinner on Sunday as on any other day, ard jhe desired the same privilege given a club which is proposed to be given by the bill to a hotel. Mr. Felton said: “The character of clubs at which this amendment is aimed is in no sense whatever commercial. They are social; they are in no wise contam ting. No one is ce mitted there except the members. Such @ club is practically a household, a family. In the sense that the word ‘sale’ ix common!¥ used | there is no sale of liquor in clubs. It is simply | amode by witich’ the club divides among its members that which it has paid for in balk, and which ix used for the convenience of the club. You might as well invade a man's pri- vate house, because in all essential purposes that is what a club of this kind and char- acter is.” ‘The amendment of Mr. 8 vote of 36 nays to 20 yeas, THE BILL PASSED WITH THE MILE LIMIT. half-mile limit amendment was then taken up and on a roll call was lost by 24 to 32, By this the limit remains at a mile. On the passage of the bill the vote resulted 31 yeas to 15 nays and the bil was passed. On motion of Mr. Hansbrough the Senate in- isted on its amendments and asked a confer- ence by the House. ——__ TAKING IN THE POPULISTS. Received by the Republicans in the Legis- islative Hall, ‘The populist house in a body marched into reptesentative hall at Topeka, Kan., yesterday morning. ‘The procession was headed by Popu- list Speaker Dunsmore and Populist Speaker pro tem. Semple, followed by Populist Ser- | geant-at-Arms Rich carrying the United States fing. ‘The populists were quietly received, Speaker Donglass suppressing the demonstra- tion on the part of the galleries, ‘The roll was called and all members holding certificates an- | A Terrible Storm Sweeps Over Mi sweted. A few populists entered their pro- tests against coming into the Douglass house, but all submitted to the decrees of the court, An hour was spent in the drawing for seats. Speaker Dougiass took the floor and intro- duced a resolution pledging the house, in addi- tion to making all necessary appropriations, to pass laws providing for the election of railroad commissioners by the people, enlarging their powers and enforcing their rulings; providing for a mortgage law, with a reasonable right of redemption: for ‘complete revision of the general statutes of the state; for needed amend- ments to the statutes relating to assessment and taxation; for the preservation of the purity of the ballot: for the weekly payment of wages: for an appellate court, the judges to be elected by the people, and for the apportionment of the state into congressional districts. . Mr. Douglass offered the resolution under pension of the rules. ‘The populists oj the resolution, claiming ‘that if the ica house had been as industrious as the Populist house the measuzes provided for in the resolution would now be ready to send to the senate. If these measures failed in the blame must rest upon the republicans. would close by limitation March 4, and bere ‘was only time to pass the appropriation After much discussion the resolution went over. ‘The rest of the day was spent in profitless discussion, most of the speeches on both being of a campaign nature. e A further stay of was Tudige Gren Sn the federal cotrtin Teentonyes terdsy in the matter of the i ef the Sacre ew bar weal pectic ten pe aie bed about $3,000, in Condemned certain lands of the Peartyivania | Maay railroad. The case will be heard March 28. Verdict of the Jury. every pack- ‘eciuinalesdare prohounce Old Dominion si posed | Patriotic cheers. SAVED WHEN ALMOST HOPELESS, | Fifiess Scart e memberiof the faculty st | Pas aemears CiifService, Shorthand and typewriting. wayefor in| Thrilling Rescue of the Crew of the Agnes | and enthusiastic teaching. aod ctical aha: | | | Gallinger was lost by | thet ' | | IMODAUGHSIS CLASSES IN Ti PEWRITINC W Sonne Practior iaagt Great Britain and the United States in an effort Dw. ADAL SMITH. Supt to establish arbitration as the method of settling Qo A YEAR FOR PAY OR EVENING © international disputes. DLO sion. — Bookkeevine, eritumeti. _epeliin Freiherr Marechall von Bieberstein, minister fie "urpcwtiine shortiand, pesemnsnip. Tv TS. of foreign affairs, replied that the imperial gov- STITUTE BUSINESS COLLEG! ernment was entirely willing to accept arbitra- | tion in special canes. Herr Bebel, the social democrat, saggested | _ INK edition now ready. that the future nationality of Alace-Lorraine | Thorthaute| trrewrting Tan) telnerapsy, im tires Price. @1.75, Sedented Simp2icity. | Profvtency 16 should be submitted to international arbitra- 10 Reocia “irco mening course Sn becksese: | tion. | PHONGGRAPHY kad BUSINESS SeHOGL, sand. st HY AND BUSIN! ath This suggestion brought Chancellor von eee Caprivi to his feet. The chancellor declared | te Rivamond. Te tare that if that question was submitted to | fer Eittabure amt tive ch 4 arbitration, and the arbitrators decided Fer’ are and Pivt that Germany should surrender Alsnce-Lor- raine, the nation would refuse to acquiesce in the decision. Rather than give up that conntry Germans would prefer to shed the last drop of their blood. The chancellor's statement was —_—_—_+eo___ conrees ‘Thoreaet a Mikpig, Graduates (of Fare excellence and dis Jus The Allan line steamship Nestorian, Capt. ‘Hughes, which arrived at Philadelphia yester- D)°RSNS PRIVATE scHooL. 11 Private instruction day or evenit Sollewe branches oF preparation for civil service ox rw. Bosan CONGRERE“OX in | day from Glasgow and Halifax. landed Capt. | Siminations aa PHD" dia Tis | AM Pastor Cars ors an) He (Mr. Tarpie) | Selover and crew of eight men belonging to the | PIANGINSTECCTION iss May Bowen. | Qo psiy: SO? Philadelphia wehooner Agnes Manning, which | servntory «Berlin lemons at pupils’ homes 1 Se- prneen Oe ee a Toes foundered at sea February 25, 250 miles east of | =*** ‘fell -lan ‘eat a er a = | Accommostatros CONSE:-VATORY OF MUSIC. | Aorommostation. | ARHINGT. 2 ‘Twenty-fourth year. Piano, Ww Cape Cod. ct organ, voice, violin, flute, co . Free ad For Boston, ws The rescue as. thrilling one, attended by | ora Soler. violin, ‘fate, cornet. Re. "Pree advan: | Ports many dangers. One by one the exhausted men | \77. vrunow MUsié STUDI, 10% ott ee. | Forres had to leap from their fast-sinking vessel into | MU nw. rote eniture. "Lab ench: od the icy sea, and were picked up by the Nesto- | Woich Teen! gouties cman: deep, brea lan's small boat, which had been lannched in | suiting Wise" charge of the mate. Two attempts were made TA CONSPRVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K by tho Nestorian to asve the Manning and tow TDWIN HART Teena ee ot sete her tow harbor of safety, but each time the aweer parted, Two of the Mannings crew badly frost bitten, and their appeara tells the sufferings and vrivations endured while at the merey of the element-. For six davs and nights the exhausted men clung to the sinking vessel, whick was fast driv- te, 11-00 a.m, and 1135p. a. every day T2 1S n mm. week dave, 4010 O40 TT bs ( Tr 8IMON of Marchesi. Pa development of by proper en. tort ISS FRANCES MARTING® ‘OCAL CULTURE METH: and Behnke, London ; equal ited Throwt Thursday micm, and relief o' conses Mest now., Monday and im am. and 4... Matty =. 2.90 1.9 aon, an "1 oxcent “Sander Peng ing to the iceward, stripped of ever ailtch of EXGLIsd AND TRENCH scnoon, er Sandars, 2°69 om canvas und jeaking like a sieve. They bad not io pupils amited. [wl ALTXAYDRIA AND Trp corr partaken of solid food throughout the entire oT sok SS a4 six days and when rescued ther were aimost Worn out. The vessel waliowed and drifted like a log and was a solid mass of ice. For po days previous to the time of their reseue ndt a sign of a sail was seen on the horizon and their 207, D ST NW. tion taught in afew private iessons DHOMME. = wlorate, fel-tapii* SICAL CULTURE (DELSARTF. system) —Engiish © branches. Stenoeraphy snd Typewrting, Mrs. ELIZABETH KING, 507 Fs 45 am. date she south, 4.99 anf 10. mond and hopes of safety were fast being shattered by | Ca"itolst. a8 i ee buge combers which seemed to be growing in | WOEWOOD Ix 3 =, fie hoa 3 ae See T Lal Durbreak last Saturday found the Agnes} | r G LADIES. 2m tae SOs, Manning a complete wreck. She was iced up | At, leurs !",SPANISH an ITALIAN and seers: to such an extent that she was cumbersome and | beyormned early ta February Yor the Soniye yt would uo longer ride the wi Clatched in Asdrees Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, flation. wherenrlers can te left for the reese a the fore rigging were the ine unfortunate |_¥202m Freely | CHAR ECT en Tom hotels and tow. Lonmes sailors, wet through and through: They hed to forsake the cabin and decks, fearing they would be washed overboard by the seas, which by this time were making a clean breach over her. The horizon was scanned as the sun arose, but no sail greeted the eyes of the worn-out men, and they graduaily became reconciled to the inevi- table fate that stared them in the face. is ik waon, Genera! Passenger Avent, Bet More & onto ramxoan. Schadale in effact ©. Leave Washineton *y Generel Manager Tar senssry, SCHOTT OF LANGUAGES, 13 American and Eurpean Branches. Panis, Teallan.’ Enulish, Latin, Greek aiid Vravelattons ‘Also, & COMEDIES samen 1%. YR recat New Tareee viet Lisnited &e- oat, Vestn ERMAN LECTURES FRENCH & GF Pond ior circulars and prowsae” ‘They partook of a -cant breakfast, consisting a of one hard biseuit each, and a drink of water exnreae dadiy LL BD froma small tin can that had been saved by 023 the captain, thinking it might be their last For Lara". Natura’ ‘fries meal. Saturday passed and the situation grew 7 q Chattancows and a worse," Just at sundown there appeared te the | Mourr Veexow Seurmany, fa care theonch So Merah Sea For Lares % 000. vy. nile For Rattinaers: wack Ang 00.45 minutea northward @ thin streak of smoke and in a few minutes a steamer's masts were sighted. She was bearing down ona course that would bring her ciose to the sinking schooner and the | hearts of the unfortunate men leaped with joy | Frantically they waved at thy approaching vessel until a si arp blast of te whtecte con- CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS & W. WASHINGTON, D. c. Fighteenth year opened OCTOBER ¢ Aselect high-erade boarding and day school for young ladies and ttle «irls—thoroughly modern in 7a 36.20, #190, SOO, 0. "00, 30 vinced them their signals had been seen. In a | ite spirit and methods. ‘or Annanolis, > 7 sand © 39 am. 12. Lend eS fow minutes more the steamship, which proved | | New buildines, perfectly equipred for nealth and | PF, sists, am, 43) to be the Nestorian, was within hailing distance | comfort—steara heat, passenger elevator. perfect | 42°5 . . 1-29 ome. LEK 08-R and Captain Selover made known the condition | sanitation. Circulars sent on application. of his men. eTojfruduaten, andto the public aenerally. te of. He stoutly refused to abandon his vessel, and ‘sepecia! study in Greek literature by transle- after some hours of difficult handling, the Nes- | toms. Aclass bexinning Homer's Iited will meet on 10.499. and 95.390, vointa: a a0 *9. 008 om. 40,911 4 stomping at nein“inal statlons rebrasry 13, 1893, and bold ite ecesions | uly, °S 42 810 30s we we ae Fa Tot torian had made fast a tow line to the water- | Monday, Febraary 13, = Ro ¥ Sin srw YORK AND PAL logged craft and steamed ahead for the nearest | Sonstor twelve weeks fencing, hunny sfter- ela o annaerecs port, which was Boston. After the hawser Aaliy, POONA Dieting NOON AR whe waa, parted twice the captain and his crew agreed to Mr. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERS, 2.40(5.90. Dining Cary, C11. 30 pia, ’Sloeprag’ Oo, abandon their vessel and the Nestorian’s boat | 436m at 10.00 o'clo“k, For went within thirty feet of the sinking craft's | — Pam aaiie mS Witmtneton and Chester, £09 side. She could get no nearer, owing to the | ST JOHN'S COLLEGE, Bafiet Parior Care om al! dav “reine. heavy sens, so the exhausted men, with lines Vermont ave. and Thomas: toe Cat retin Mees ite, Pullmaan Rost Soom made fast around their waiste, jumped over- | _Cslorsend for Annual Catalogue chiremaie Orde headin tnout chanes mai bride. Trig ade. landing passencars W oppscouMerncis 2 f d and Typewriting, 401 and 407 East A and night sessions: persons One. wraduates ansined to. posit ny departinent free of charge. board and were hauled into the boat. When safely on board the Nestorian they were more dead than alive, but with kind treatment and plenty of nourishing food they : charge aah a recovered the effects of their thrilling experi- S SELECT SCHOOL. 1811 J'ST_N.W.— | perimernet alin’ for and checked from hotelaam® snc, ther are loud in their praites of the | stant gredaincianneecier™ pemmuicr pat cee | Geter oon sand 12 Pa nen "Sul ago Nestorian’s erew and oficers ott THOS. WSIDWELL. Principal. on Bett. mae ‘ LOWS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE ines College, 1207 10tu st. now. Pupils ‘conafiilly tor civil service, departmental (8. Stenograph taueht. sete OUT OF WASHINGTON. APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, Pa. : S19? per year. A mncoensful school, One « ICHMOND AXD paxvirer wari woap c RENO WEEE wee ae Krerisr ne Schednie in ete Now GLADSTONE AND SILVER. This Country Should Take the Initiative Toward Keassembling the Conference. Sir Herry Maysey Thompson, liberal union- ist. moved in the house of commons today that rants Mawwn- at Lamehiare, for M | the best io inruse with emery and t qake ap boye to | prininat nats south ave Diteeeet the british government should ure its influence | thedtics of lle, “Bove under Taye gh Sat thavitie Se > he ee to bring sbout a reassembling of the interna | ETT a ae sea g are tpn SHR RE ETE | Riccar ts oe rica a Nee eeetine, trae ee tional monetary conference, with the object of | M Charlotte Hall School, 1774 Ish. Only — $80 for the session bevinnins Feb. 1. 180i. Mil 24 finding a remedy for the evils attendant upon the divergence of values between gold and silver. Mr. Samuel Montague, liberal, earnestly sup- pitne and practical lustra Classical courses. Bewutital a the historic "Cool Snrines. ton. and G0 milee hiatottasvitie, Strasbare tall ON AND SOUTR- ULED LIMITED, % ies ane | ad bh compote ported Sir Heury’s motion and argued in favor = Gorn ana Twas to ates Ie hoor with Pane of bimetaiism. ere nnd Wasbncron ty Other bimetalists also addressed the house in | — PIANOS AND ORGANS. > Athen ant Apes, at Cee Augnsta vie Columbia, behalf of the proposition. (omnivievia Birminevam, Diane Mr. Gladstone, in reply. reminded the house Ml ASON A ails foe aps} rotate south that the international monetary conference met dl , S fal j Richmond and Dane: Pullman Siewoer jot Sprinze via Ashe pono prvr son at h10R me tae he ant Reet arnineyarive Washington § ands Sena dally - zt Hiernion one, Sala - " Throuch trains from the oath arrie~ Waskington tn 10-Aiba. ty at 0 tn ae = oftice, 500 Pentayirante we a roeyivania ve amd at snwer Station, Pennsylvania Kallrost, Washing. 1.5. BROWN. Genera: 4, TURK. General Passsvers Xrout WH. GRFEN, General Manner (CHESAPFARE AND ome RatLway. LE IN EFFECT OCTORER %, 189°. at tho initiative of the United States, and it would be an unprecedented proceeding now to deprive America of the initiative. England bad followed the Bru,sels discussion with more or less sympathy und had a right to expect from the United States declaration as to what step country prposed to take mext. In the opinion of the government no plan yet proposed showed how it was possible to change the stand- ard of value of Great Britain. [Hear, hear’ It would place the government in @ ridicu. lous position if it should assume the initiative in reopening the conference, having nothing to recommend for discussion. Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said that England was not alone among civilized nations in her ste * ORCANS AND PIANOS. SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT. JOHN F. ELUS & 60., 937 PENNA. AVE. mhl-2w tion Agunt Passonsar Dept, determination to sahere to her present mone- | —— Chand Bae ty from Onion Station (aud tary system. Seven other powers, without the Throagh the vrandast scenery in America, with tae slightest reference to England, had signified penthoment aad suow couplets wold Traia Sorvioe their intention not to change their currency. CKERING ANOS. 2,00 Pt. daily "-Cincinnat! and St. Louis tamn- Half of the powers represented at the con- Hed"_Soltd “westtvaled newly ‘wtuippnd, vatertr ference had shown that they leaned toward eentodarain. Pullman's fines:sieepiug “ars Washing. bimetalism, but as yet they had not given the most shadowy indication of what change they were prepared to make. In conclusion Mr. Gladstone made an claborate exposition of the benefits of monometalism and the dangers of bimetalism. Sir Henry's motion eventually was rejected Swerve brent! Piapapsrie Tro a. Gil l Louisville ‘epolis 11-05 p. ma. Chicago 2-35: ine in Union s THE ARTISTIC STANDARDOF THE WORLD. | « m._ yall points by a vote of 229 to 148. The announcement of ‘ 2206p. mastic -Peprem tor Gordopeeiiic. Char. the vote was received with loud liberal cheers. lottervliiey Richmond, Warnesbore, Staunton, end BLIZZARD IN THE No) inginia points; daily, except Sanday.tor av: Kickmona, RTH WEST, sh cr Jorations and tickets at Companys offices, See lien onto acme POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 00. GIMITED. JOHN F. ELLIS & 60., and Its Vicinity. A terrible blizzard, which equaled in fury the memorable storm of the 7th of March, 987 PENA. AVE. quence everything on wheels is tied up. The | I ‘piano mater, tuner nat storm territory extends west and north as far | Safe ""™=MoP as Fergus Falls, east to Duluth and Eau Claire . EF REA = nd 200 miles south. Electric and cable trafic in St. Paul is stopped and no railroad trains are Pra xOs. — ae, movi: ae A Hundred Pounds of Powder One hundred pounds of ska en are rey uaetPactons” kT ibiie ABCRETECTORE ee “ strewn with; ele SECOND-HASD Pianos, fag then took fire. © tes, a2 Tua bale “WIL KXABE & 00.. badly burned about the | 42 __SE7 Feana ‘ave _ SS OH MER oo of in the sporting goods store of Rawlings Bros., Emile Melrose was sori PIANOS show the Wonom aes ines ara NE BETWEEN NEW YORK Remit on Pine street. St. Louis, yesterday afternoon. | MUSICAL, The front windows were blown out and the hands and neck; his serious. ‘M. Lee Godfrey, » abel’ ously burned about the face, hands wag.cuty falling gee — gt but was in by the fire and explosion A and Sehool son the Grace port, Pa,