THE EVENING STARPF1ILISHFD I>AI1«T, Except Sunday,

AT TITE M aK BUILDINGS,Scrtkwest CcrsfT PwmsjlTania Are. *ad 11th Su byILa Evening Star Newspaper Company,

S. M. K.UFFMANN, surest.

Try fTTvixr, ST»n ta served to inhwrrfVw !n lh«r .< iju: .ts. on their own account. at JOceuta ier* k. «t -M i-r mouth. I'. VIO at the ccuuu-r. 2r-: -- eik- l'v mail.pontage prepaid.oO ceuU .t T'tfc - lit j'ar. «»., »i» mouths, ia.

1 i r ) at U;* I'o»t Otlice at Waahinyf^n D C. ».*. ..:.d lu*- n::ul lumtter.]

''v>i >'.' i lMi-liM OT1 Frirtay.<1 .j. . i repaia. Nl umidQm, oOciatt.

; *ii uiul - - i jrtjoiw inu»t lie i>»iU IB a!vacc«il l f] < r went li.'Uir-r thui is paid for.1 !.» of j lvt rtisiui.- li.ade known on application. You 70-Na 10,637. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1887. TWO CENTS.EXCURSIONS, PIC-NTCS, &c.y ptm'jsally CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOUR

TO THE

allegheny mountains

* 1xd

CRESSON SPRINGS,

OVER THX

pennsylvania RAILROAD.

THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1887.

A GRAND HOLIDAY TOUR,

EXCURSION TICKETS,«>-x ¦<! for ten days, ar 1 including on? day's board at theXountam House, will be sold troiu Washington $8Special rates at the Mountain House.Train will leave washington 9:50 a. ra.

Only excursion of the season before September.J. R. WOOD, Gen*l Passenger ajrent.

CH AS. E. PUGH. General Managwr. je20-9t

CtoRCORAN CADET CORPS' excursion/ TO

BAY RIDGE.WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22.

p-ir:i-inir, evening '-oiicert. Gravity railroad, salt waterr ithimr. boating and hshintr. Trail.a leave Baltimore

1 Ohio dep.it at 1 #; 1 "» a.m.- returning, leave Bayui.ikfe at 9:15 p.m. Tickets for the roundtnp.il.Children tinder 1'.' years. 50 centa.i l. kets lor sale by members of the corps. je20-2t

steamer john w. Thompson"leaves uthstreet wharf every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and

F k1DAY. at 7 a. in., for Potomac R:ver Landings, asfar as kinsale. Arrives at limy Point about ."> p.m.Pare tr. all landing's: First-clans, 50 cents; second-clans, 25 cents. Je20-lin1.MRST SELECT MOONLIGHT 1KXCURSION'OF

the Crescent Social Club to MARSHALL HALL,TUESDAY. JUNE 21.

Tickets 50 cts. B. -at leaves at 6 o'clock. Je20-2t*rithe wittmoke iJ. MOONLIGHT excursion,

WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 22D.On Steamer CORCORAN, at 6:30 o'clock.Instrumental Quartette. Tickets, 50c.. at

Ellis'and at the Boat. jels-3t*

o U A N T I C O

On the Potomae River, 34 mile9 from the Capitol,terminus of Pennsylvania Railroad. Among the manyilopr cements lately made to the Hotel Bellevue is a.vi.-ervatory covenmr 1.250 feet and an observatory

m kink the Potomac for manv miles. With the1 ¦> t- 1 ; n.rerthere is -i.:t«;0 acres of land, which is to be1: .'1 out as a grand park, and has a water front of someelk.-lit miles on the Potomac River, Chappawamsic. andv'laiitic ( reeks. The hotel is beautifully situated,i i 1 contains a ball and concert hall and some 1101-r^e airy rooms. The hotel is now offered to a com¬petent per«ou tor one or more years at a moderate rent,

i >r particulars address.MAX lansburgh,Jel8-lw* Potomac, Va.

?IRsT FXCURSION AND ]BASKET'plCNIC.H< >pe C<>1 NCIL, No. 11. SONS OF JONADAB,To ULVMONT. THURSDAY. JUNE 23.

Fvuslc nnd lancing Steamer filot B.y leaves Sheriff'sw' rf. loot of 7th st.. at u :10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tickets5-. Children. 25c. Music by Prof. eibuer. JelS-4t*

Day and moonlight- excursion of theCALEDONIA CLUB,

T <» hiv Eli VIEW.FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1SM7.

Steamer MAKY u A^HINGTON leaves 7th si wharfat !* a.m and ». p.m. Returning, leaves at 4 and 10:30j in. i am ii:* on l>oat going and returning. Eootrice, 400yards, open to allcomers. Throwing Haui-mr. kr. Usual games an<l i nirs lor children. Tick¬ets u be had of members ana at thetusk. Gents, 50>-.;ladies. 25c.; children under s. free. jel8-5tthirst SELECT EXCURSION ANALOSTANr Pi.kasure CLUB, to River View, Tuesday, June21. 1.HS7. boat leaves hiku street wharf, George-t »u. at 9 a.in., and 7th st. whart at 10 a.m. and h:30

I JelS-2t*

^JARROLL INSTITUTE excursionTO

BAY RIDGE.TUESDAY, JUNE 2L

si e-jal train leaves the B. and O. Depot at 8:30 a. m.Cth-r tran s 1-ave 9.15 a in., 4:15 ana 5:15 p. m.Irains return at 8:15, 8:30 and 9 30 p. m.tickets can be obtained at Depot from committee.1. tad trip. 91.0ft, Jel~-3t

tfc'XCURSIoN ok METROPOLITAN M. E churchi.. MARSHALL HALL. MONDAY, JUNK 27.st^»i..er e1i-. <1 BoY. Kite flyimr by Chinamen.A'in us g-.imes and amusements. Tickets, 25 ccnta.

L*-t the children come. Jel7-3t*(v RAND EXCURSION"by t M. HEAI.Y BRANCH¥ 1KISH NATIONAL LEAGUE to River A"lew,M< ND A \. -iune 27TH INST. The steamer MARYwashington n.akes two trips. Leaves Georgetownat s a. m., seventh-street wharf at 9a. m. and 7 p.m.Tickets 50 cents. jeltJ-9t*

Clolonlal BEACH./ popelak WATERING PLACE

AND EXCURSION RESORT.The swift palace steamer T. V. arrowsmith, ex-

j-t. . .« : r the vice, will make regular dailyin; - * tiie r. t<-h (except on Saturdays) on and after."<1 NDAY, Ji NE'.'ti. Leaves 7th-street ferry wharf ath 45a m.: 3 hours at the Beach, and home at 9.30r- m. M is..-, Retreshments, and Meals served onateai:;<"r and at hotel.

1 are. round tnp. 50 cts.; children. 25 cts. jel5-2m

jdjai RIDGE. BAY"KIDGESUNDAY. JUNE 19.

SUNDAY NEXT. SUNDAY NEXT,And Daily and Sunday thereafter, trains will run to

BAY RIDGEr BAY RIDGE!THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE

DAILY AND SUNDAY. DAILY AND SUNDAY.ItAH-UOAD EX1ENDED DIRECT TO pavilions^

GREAT improvements. FAST TRAINS.trains leave B and O. Depot durimr week at 9:15 am.,

¦ i " a - t415 and 5:15 r.in.Sundays at 10 a.m., 2, 3, and 4 ]p.m.

GKEAT MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST,THURSDAY. FRIDAY, and SATURDAY,Juna 23,24. 25.

Contestants: DUNCAN C. ROSS. SERGT. WALSH,C APT. P. ST. CLAIR, CAPT. gar-rlwles. CAPT. ORLOFSKY.

ROUND TRIP. ROUND TRIP,. 1 fl «1 si *i 41 81 *1 *1 *1 «1 $1W M. CLEMENTS. C. K. LORD.Jel4-tlt Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.

j ov> ER CEDAR POINT.WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND.

escnrsiou auson opens June 26th and daily there¬after. Music, Beating, Bathing. Dancing. Fiahmg.1 he ,;»*t and best ex< uraion out of Washington. Newand magnificent fast palace steamer Henry C. Bishop¦*iil leave loot of 7th -itreet wharf daily at » a. m.; re-tuitanv. arrive at s 30 p m. For special rates Sun-

i orgaiiizations should apply tosi el'HENtW>N BROS., 7th-street wharf.

Kound tr-.p 50c.. Children. 25c. jell-3mrr*HE STEAMER FILOT BOY CAN BE cuar^j. tered to run

EXCURSIONS TO-gi.YMONT.For farther information Inquire at office,in>25 lrn w»2 pennsylvania AVE. N W.

UIVER VIEW FOR 1H87.vsashin«rt'>nians' Moat Popular Resort. Steamer

MARY WASHINGTONwill leave her whart every SUNDAY at 10 30 am. and3 m kc'.umihk at 2 and 8 p.m. Tickets. 25c. EveryWEDNESDAY al 9 a.tr.. ami t> 30 p.m. retunumr atl ai.j 11 (.at. Tickets, 25c. Family days at RIVERA iew every SATURDAY, leaving at 10a.ia. Return¬ing at 5 ao p.m. Tickets, 10c. Prof. Proctor's Dancing

Reim.. ii at River Riew every Saturday evening,leaving at « 3u p.m. Returning at 11 p.m. Tickets,stoc. Danc.ng do»u ai. i t.a. a. and at the grounds onti>e largest 1 avuioii n the Potomac River, on all tripsexcept Sunday. Fin-- Brass Band on Sunday. Nuob-

rctioiiable parties allowtnl on any of the above trips,or charters, *c ., an ly to e. S. RANDALL Capt.m>25

C' O to RIVER VIEWI ai.d see the grand

switchback RAILWAYmyv.vlm COASTING TRACK.

Boston by sea.Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Co.

steanishij-s sail lromBaltimore via Nort. ik to Boston.

Every Motaay. Taurwlay, ami enilay, 4 o'clock p.m.1'isii Iiif'-T accolnmodations ansurj^assed.Fare. in< lu<lnig meals kisl m»iu saioou, stateroom

berths. 412.54> round trip. #22. Upper deck state¬room berths, <14. r..und tnj , *2.">. For further in¬formation see circulars at all the Hotels in Washington,cr apply tv.

A. L. HUGGINS, General Agent,eunjf duck. Baltimore.

Telephone Baltimore 247. my21-3mflo FOR THE GREAT FALLS AND CABINii John briiigc ! Steam l'atkel EXCELSIOR makese-r reirulsr trij^i on SUNDAYS. MONDAYS. WED-nesoalssnd 1 RIDAYS Alternate flays for charter.1- at 1- at e» h:gi- and Canal sis.. Georgetown. h am,1 ar-. 50c. ro'.n.i trip, ior information apply to J. G.a. a j m. wa fers my20-lm»

Marshall hall-this delightful re-si rt opeu f r the aca»ou. Meals a la carte. Lunch.

i lte>-. lea. Milk. sc., 4. for excunionists.Steamer vv W. CORCORAN leaves every morning at

]' o', 10. k. returning at 4 p.m. on Sundays per ad¬vertisement. ap22-3in

o cr Exhibit of TVOOD 3JANT ELS,

TILES. AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES

Bat been selected and arranged with care to meet theartistic »anta of washmgtou pun Lasers, and our

£ric#e are about 25 per cent, lees tiiai. New York pricesa" lees desirable selections.

HAYWARD k hutchinson.Ej30 424 9th

6*1 The BEST."11AE CONCORD

We hare on hard a full stock of the Celebrated Coo-tiiu luu.twui sit kinds at uoaoor* pcicee. sisj

tcie acencyfocumtJULEBRA'l V. hi i'MAN SADDLE&

LUlZ. * bbu.wj 4fc7i-enn*. ava, i

AMUSEMENTS.LBAUGH'S GRAND Ol'ERA HOUSE.

GRAND PRODUCTIONFor the First Time in Many Years of Offenbach'*

Charming Opera,LA BELLE HF.I.F.NE.

Cut with the entire strength of the company.Novel Costumes, Enchanting Music,

Grand Choruses, Funny Situations.

ONLY MATINEE ON SATURDAY.

Admission, 25cents; Reserved Seats, 50 cents.

Next Opera." NELL GWYNNE." je'JO

J^EW NATIONAL THEATER.FITZGERALD'S OPERA COMPANY.

MONDAY, JUNE 20. SATURDAY MATINEE.First Production of

A NIGHT IN VENICE,By the Waltz Kills', JOHANN STRAUSS.

New Costumes and Accessories.Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents.In Preparation.THE MASCOT. Je20

MRS. LAURA PRENTISS LEE, LATE OF SANFrancisco, will give a Lecture and Conversation

oil MENTAL HEALING, illustrating the DIVINELAW OF CURE, at No 4, Iowa Circle, on

TUESDAY EVENING. 21BT INST.,at 8 o'clock. All iriends interested in tlus science in¬vited. It*

HARRIS' BIJOU THEATER.

POPULAR PRICES. POPULAR PRICES.MATINEES DAILY.

One week, commencing MONDAY, June20." SAM'L OF POSEN."

"HOW DO YOU KNOW?"If yon want to laugh come and see the Funniest Com¬

edy of the ago." SAM'L OF POSEN." Je20

KERNAN'S SUMMER GARDEN.

GRAND SPECIALTY SHOW IN OPEN AIR.ALICE RAYMOND, Cornet Virtuoso.

And other Artiste. Admission. 10 cents. Je20-lw

PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN,15th st. two blocks south of Pennsylvaniaav&The moat realistic Battle Scene ever painted.Oven from 9 a. in. to 10 p. m. fe!4

CommencementsAND

CONFIRMATI0N S.

4

We invite the attention of Parents and Guardians tothe many materials we have in stock that are suitablefor these occasions. Among the many meritoriousfabrics we mention a few deserving of notice to suchas deaire Wash Dress Goods:

LINON DE DACCA (India Linen), from 5c. to 50c.per yard.At 25c. we are showing one of the most superior

qualities that has ever been shown in this city. Sheer,fine, and eletr&nt, it is made of Ane Egyptian cottonand warranted to launder line white.

FIGURED SWISS, FROM 12*c. TO 45c. PERYARD. Come and see our 25c. quality and patterns.

French I.twn. 48 inches wide, very sheer and fine,373tc. per yard; regular 50c. quality.PERSIAN LAWNS IN FINE NUMBERS, 20, 25,

30, 35, 37X, 45, and 50c.

FRENCH NAINSOOK. BEST QUALITIES EVEROFFERED, at 20, 25. 30. 37*. and 45c.

We have Just received an invoice of White Plaids. 42various Patterns in large and small plaids, rich, stylishmaterial, worth folly 18c.; will sell them at 123*c. peryard.

LACE PLAIDS AND STRIPE, at 12*a per yard;worth 18c.

PIQUES, HEAVY QUALITY, at 12)*, 18. 20, 25,37*. and 50c., IN FINE AND HEAVY CORDS.

MARSE LLES, from 20c- to 45c.

Among our Wash Materials we recommend the fol¬lowing:FIGURED CANVAS CLOTH, 32 INCHESTWIDE,

at 12)ic. We succeeded in purchasing five cases, sothat we might sell them at this price, as the price hasbeen 20c. New York price on them to-day is 18c. Wesell them at 12He. Rich handsome patterns. on strongmaterial, far better than a lawn, and at same price.CRAZY CLOTHS 12He. PER YARD.

Figured Venetian Cloth, a few pieces left of the largelot. closing-out price 8c. per yard.There are always ever so many materials that we

cannot describe to you in our announcements, but be¬cause we do not speak of them don't be misled intothe belief that we do not carry them.

We keep in stock a full assortment of all kinds ofgoods in our line at all times.

A W 5 rSSoA A V V V ? SAA NN N RA A . N N !* sSSAAA N NN

N NN °SS's .

BBB U U RRR GGGBB U U RR G GBBB U U RRR GBB UU RR GGGBBB UU R K GGG

A* BBB RRR OOA* BBRROOAAA BBB RRR O OAA* BBRROOAAA * BBB R R OO

ONE PRICE ALWAYS,

420-422-424-426 Seventh street.

Our Patent Cooling Fans make our store a delightfulshopping resort at all times. jel7

Tourists Will Find N 0THING

MORE USEFUL IN THEIR WANDER¬INGS THAN AN EASY, COMFORT¬ABLE. MEDIUM-WEIGHT WOOLEN SUIT.FOR TRAVELING MODERATELY LIGHT-COLORED GOODS DO NOT SHOW DUST ASREADILY AS VERY DARK, AND ARETHEREFORE MORE DESIRABLE. WESHOW A GOOD MANY EXCLUSIVE STYLESOF THESE GOODS. IN SACK AND CUT¬AWAY COATS, IN PLAIN. STRIPED, PLAID,AND CHECK CASS1MERES.

THESE GOODS ARE CUT PRECISELYLIKE CUSTOM-MADE WORK, AND ARKequally well made.

EVERYBODY IN TRAVELING NEEDS ADUSTER. A MAN HAS MORE RESPECTFOR HIMSELF IF HE CAN KEEPTHE DUSTAND CINDERS OUT OF HIS CLOTHING. ADUSTER THAT BUTTONS CLOSE UP TOTHE NECK AND COVERS THE KNEESW HEN SITTING WILL DO THIS EFFECT¬UALLY. WE HAVE THEM IN FINE EN-GUsH LINENS. AS SOFT AS PONGEE SILKAND SO CLOSELY WOVEN THAT NO DUSTPENETRATES THEM. ALSO, OF LINENDUCK. LIGHT AND DARK MOHAIRS,

FOR LOUNGING AT THE SEASHORE ORIN THE MOUNTAINS A NORFOLK JACKETIS ABOUT THE MOST COMFORTABLE COATONE CAN WEAR. CAN BE WORN WITHOUTVEST IF THE WEATHEtt IS WARM, OR ANYSTYLE OF VEST WORN UNDER IT. THISCOMES IN PLAIN GOODS AND IN FANCYPLAIDS AND CHECKS. IN VERY LIGHTAND MEDIUM WEIGHTS.

WHITE AND FANCY DUCK VESTS ABEVERY DRESSY. THE NEWEST THING INTHIS LINE IS THE "SWELL FRONT," CUTLOW, WITH FOUR Oft FIVE BUTTONS. WEHAVE THEM IN A VARIETY OF PATTERNS.

E. B. BAftJTUM * CO-

M4Ml Fug. ATS.

SPECIAL NOTICES.MASONIC.A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-tion of Benjamin B. French Lod/e. No. 13,F. A. A. M., will be held at Masonic Temple, Tuesday.June *21. 1887. at 3:30 o'clock p. m.. for tbe puri>oseof attending the funeral of our deceased brother,Charles Hvck. A full attendance is requested. Mem¬

bers of other lodges are invited to be present. A strictcompliance with Grand Looks regulations m to cloth¬ing will be expected.

By order of the W. M., WM. A. OATLEY,It Secretary.Cfc.~i^~MASO\IC.-A SPECIAL CONVOCATIONP^^Kol WASHINGTON K A. CHAPTER, NO. 2,wi^ be held at Masonic Temple. TUESDAY, June21. at 3:30 o'clock p.m., to attend the tuneral of ourlate companion. Chahlks Hi ck. Members of otherchapters are iraterually invited.By order of the M. E. H. P,

It 8. E. SLATER, Secretary.WASHINGTON GROVE-SPECIAL MEET-»OfL ing of trustees at 8 THIS EVENING, at

Foundry M. E. Ohurvn. By order-It* E. F. SIMPSON. Secretary.

AT A MEETING OF COLUMBIA TVPO-GRAPHICAL UNION. No. 101. held SAT¬

URDAY, JUNE 18, 1887, the tollowing resolution wasadopted:

liesolved, That it is the sense of Columbia Typo-ifraphu-al Union, No. 101, that the policy of TheCrnftaman, in using its editorial columns for the pur-of injariug new members of the Union by iiues-tionimr their competency and otherwise abusing anddefaming them, is contrary to the spirit and princi¬ples of unionism, and deserving of the severest con¬demnation from all honest and fair-minded printers.

By order of the Union.It F. H. PADGETT. Secretary.

IMPROVEMENT OF THE BAR OF RIOGRANDE DO SUL, BRAZIL.

By order of His Excellency, the Minister of Agricul¬ture. Commerce and Public Works of Bni7.il, the Im¬perial Legation at Washington makes public that pro¬posals for the improvement of the liar of Rio Grandedo Sul will be received in sealed letter ui> to THREEO'CLOCK P. M of the THIRTIETH DAY OF SEP-TEMBfc.lt, 1887, at the Brazilian Legation in Wash¬ington, D. C., and at the Brazilian Consulate Generalin New York City, where further information relatingto the work caii bo obtained.Washington, Juue 18, 1887. je20fc'?7-2tapr.iTo. O. F .GO TO MARSHALL HALL

with UNION LODGE. No. 11, on WEDNES¬DAY NEXT, Juue 22, on steamer Arrowsmith, whichwill make three trips.9 a.m.,2 and 0:30 p.m. Tickets:Adults, 50 cts.; Children, 23 i t*. Jel8-3t*

NEW TICKET OFFICE,1200 I ST. N. W.

BY WATER AND RAIL TO NORFOLK, NEW YORK,BOSTON.andall points on the New England Coast.Having made arrangements with the Inland and Sea¬

board Coasting Co., the Fall River and Norwich lines,the International Steamship Co., the Boston and MaineRailway, and other popular Eastern transportationcompanies, we are prepared to give rates and sell tick¬ets to NORFOLK, NEW YORK, BOSTON, and allpoints ou the New liigland Coast at the lowest possiblerates.For pleasant sea breeze, magnificent scenery, and un¬

surpassed attractions upon the palace steamers thisroute is all that could De desired by the seekers ofpleasure or health.For full inlormation and descriptive catalogues call

at the ofhee of Lloyd's Express, No. 1200 F st. u. w.Bauvage called lor and checked to destination.Jel8-4t JOHN C. HAWLEY.

EIGHTH DISTRICT CITIZENS' A*SO-ciation..The members of this Association

who live west of the 7th st. road north of boundary,will meet at Union Hall. Howard avenue. Mount Pleas¬ant. ou TUESDAY EVENING next, June 21st, at 7:30o'clock, to hear the report of tlieir delegates to theCommittee ol One Hundred, and to take such actionthere..ii as may be deemed advisable.Jel7-f4m-2t* BY ORDER OK THE PRESIDENT^

£»" I HAVE 1 HIS DAY ASSOCIATED W ITHme GEORGE M. MYERS, and will continue

to conduct the Real Estate business under the brmname of J. W. P. MYERS A: SON, at No. 1428 NewYork ave..where we shall be happy to serve our triendsand the public.

J. W. P. MYERS.Real Estate in all ita branches. Insurance. Convey¬ancing. Money to loan on Real Estate.

J. W. P. MYERS k SON.Jel8-3t* 1428 New York avenue.

THE "ROYAL TEA AND COFFEEStort,"* 3273 M st., Georgetown, are sellingtheir goods lower than any similar store lu the Dis¬

trict. Give usa call. Jel0-2w*JAMES 8. HAYS k CO.. 3271 M ST.,Georgetown . Crockery, Housefuruishings,fcc..are offering Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Ice

Cream Freezers, Fly Funs. Window Screens, Fruit Jarsand Jelly Glasses at bottom prices. Jel0-2w*

WOOD MANTELS.SLATE MANTELS AND TILES.

ROCHE'S,Jel7-lm* 497 C street northwest.I HAVE THIS DAY~SOLD~TO CHARLESW. WOOD all my interest in the business,Book and Stationery, heretofore conducted by him for

me at 915 Pennsylvania ave. JOHN J. MURPHY,Trustee. Jel7-3tW ASHINGTON. D. C., JUNE 17, 1887.

Notice of Dissolution..The copartnershipheretofore existing between JAMES A. BATES andROYAL E. WHITMAN, at 1407 F st. n.w., under thetirm-uame of BATtS i WHI'lMAN, Real Estate, In¬surance, and Loan Brokers, was mutually dissolvedMay 17,1887. JAMES A. BATES,ROYAL E. WHITMAN.The undersigned will continue the business of RealEstate. Insurance, and Loan Broker at 14U7 F st. n.w.Jel7-lm JAMES A. BATES.

ROYAL HOT AIR FURNACE, FIRST-_

class Lat robes and Ranges McGratli's Handmade Mantels, Murphy's Arctic Milk-Can. scientific inits construction, practically demonstrated to besuperior to all others. Estimates cheerfully furnished.All work first-class. J. W. CONS1D1NE, 12:55 7th st.

n.w. iny2.Vllu*PHOSVITJE -THIS COMBINATION, OFCalisaya, W ild Cherry and Horsford's Acid

1 hoephstes, is a popular and efficient Brain and Nerve'ionic, and a safeguard against Malaria. Sold at MIL-BURN'S PHARMACY, 14^9 Pennsylvania ave., inbottles or on draught with soda water. fid

JMU. W. COttkOS. JSO. W. MaCAUTNKT,Member N. Y. Stock Ex.

CORSON At MACARTNEY,GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W.Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections.

Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listedon the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Bostonand Baltimore bought and sold.A siHHialty made of Investment Securities. DistrictBonds^nu all Local EailrouU.Gas, insurance and Tele-pLoueTitock dealt in.American Bell Telephone Stock bouirhtand sold. au7

ft- THE 2D SERIES OF STOCK OF THE.. :id Co-operation Building Association, willIssue June, 1887, payment $2 per share per month,entitle holders to purchase 41,000. Books of Sub¬

scription are now open at the following places:A. Depue ksou 820 43* st. s.w.A. Archer 4 "« and I st. s.w.Walker & Davis 11th ana Md. ave. s.w.Thompson It Co, 10th and La. ave. n.w.W. T. Walker 1411 G st. n.w.R. A.Walker 7th and Q sts. n.w.b. H. Walker..^.^ 030 La. ave. n.w.

my21-luio

A- PE^v^S^T>reMUt7th and Va. ave. s.w.& T. Thomson!Sec.. 902 pa. ave. n.w.

B. S. 8HEDD k BROiGAS FIXTURES.

PLUMBING, HEATING. TINNING.Job work promptly dona

»P2 432 9th st. n.w.

E. F. BROOKS,GAS FIXTURES, Ac.No charge for Hanging.

Lowest Rates.f5 531JL5th st, Corcoran Building.

THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTCOMPANY, OF W ASHINGTON, D. C.

INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887.Capital stock 95,000, divided into 200 equal sharesoi the par value of 4)25 each. Monthly payments $10

on each share.Books are now open for shares.Subscription and payments can be made st tbe officeof the Secretary daily from 9 a. ni. to 5 p. m. Copies ofthe Constitution, explaining the object of the Associa¬tion, its advantages, Ate., will be furnished upon appli¬cation to

Eugene Carusi, President. 486 Louisiana ave.Bushrod Robinson, Vice-President, 319 7th st. n.w.August Peterson, Trustee, LeDroit Building.Win. John Miller, Treasurer, 480 Louisiana ave.Hon. J. A. swope. Trustee. 214 A st. s.e.WALTER H. ACKER. Secretary,Office, 1008 F st. n.w.Office hours: 9 a. m. to 5 D. m. ap30-3iu

DRT ROBERT REYBURN. JR.7HA8 RFJmoved his office and residence to 714 13th

st. n.w. office hours 7 to 8:30 a.m. and 5 to 8. pan.Jel-lrn*WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR.^13* Shirts early in Spring, so as to have thembroken in for warm weather; so place your order now

* jth P. T. HALL. 908 F st. n.w. mh29LIME. T.IMV-

JOHN8TON k LIBBEY.(Successors to Cartwright k Johnston),sp20-3u

.v v vrcvt o »v v»»» . »* iiaui Ub VUUllBVUUJbMANUFACTURERS OF LIME.

Kilns and Office: 1035 29th st. n.w.

TA laxative refreshing,AMAB fruit lozenge,very agreeable to take, for

CONSTIPATION,hemorrhoids, bile,IKSIIH loss of appetite, gastric andintestinal troubles andheadache arisingfrom them.E. GRILLON,GKILLOH 87 Rue Rambuteau. Paris.nihl4-m4m Sold by all Drmnnsts.

Mme. J. P, Palmer,

1107 J STREET NORTHWEST,

IMPORTER,

Will close out tbe balance of her HART,TUB IMPORT¬ATIONS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to make

room for IMPORTATIONS OF MIDSUMMER

STYLES OV WATERING-PLACE HATS AXD BONNETS, all of the latest and most approved fashion.

Washington News and Gossip.Tit* Supplement of The Evening Stab to-day

contains: Tlie Dedication of St. Paul's church byCardinal Gibbons, Saturday's Defeat of the Wash¬ington Club, Gllmore's Hartford Sweetheart, A BigPension Swindle, B. and O.'s Western Deal, Mrs.Cleveland Welcome at Her Alma Mater, Gen. But¬ler on the President, Chicago Boodlers convicted,Telegraphic Dispatches, &c. The advertisementsare classified as follows: Auction Sales, SummerResorts, Educational, Ladles'Goods, Financial, Pro¬posals, Books, Wood and Coal, Dentistry, TheTrades, Professional, Attorneys, Railroads, Poto¬mac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Housefurnish-lngs. Hotels, Medical, Undertakers, Pianos andOrgans, Sewing Machines.government Receipts To-Dat..Internal reve¬

nue, $637,180; customs, $574,800.Secretary Endicott has returned from New

England.Presidential Appointments..The President

has appointed Edward Burgess, of Culpeper, Va.,to be register of the land office at Preseott, Ariz.,and John T. Crawford, of Fort Ogden, Ha , to bereceiver of public moneys at Gainesville, Fla.Naval Constructor Pooe, now at the New York

navy-yard, will be raised to the relative rank ofcaptain upon the retirement of Naval ConstructorMuch, on the 22d June.

In Favor op Building a IIocse for the Presi¬dent..Representative Blount, of Georgia, now ex¬presses himself as heartily in favor of building anew Executive Mansion for the President. As amember ot the appropriations committee he per¬sistent^- antagonized all efforts to remodel or im¬prove the White House.

The Weather and the Crops..The weather-crop bulletin, Issued by the Signal Office for theweek ending Saturday, states that last week was

generally favorable for the staple crops. Therewasmore than the average amount of sunshine in thecentral valleys, and the weather has been espe¬cially ravorable for harvesting, which has beenlargely completed for wheat and hay in the South¬ern States, and now extends to the forty-secondparallel in many sections of the wheat region.Japanese Officials Coming to Washington..

Viscount N. Watanabe, president of the auditingdepartment of the empire of Japan; K. llama, S.Hlratsuka and H. Agashlma arrived at ChicagoSaturday from San Francisco. The viscount istaking this trip, which will include the Europeancountries, with a view of studying the auditingsystems of this and foreign governments. Theparty left Chicago yesterday for Niagara Fallsand then come to Washington.The Employes of the United states Treasurer's

office presented ex-Treasurer Jordan with a hand¬some silver punch bowl, at Welcker's Saturdayevening.Those who Leave the City during the sum¬

mer can have The Star mailed to them for anylength of time, and the address changed as oftenas desired. The subscription must be invariablypaid in advance.TnE Cruiser Chicago Is reported to have proved

satisfactory In her dock trials. When fast at herdock each set of engines developed 1,500 power,with flfty-three revolutions per minute of thescrews. The combiued horse-power will thus be4,000 when the vessel is running free. The con¬tract requirement is 5,000 horse-power, which itis thought will be reached when the steam pres¬sure is at the maximum. Engineer J. W. Thomp¬son has been permanently attached to the Chi¬cago.Pensions to Soldiers' Widows..Ex-Senator van

Wyck, In a letter to the Secretary of the Interior,suggests that a change be made In the presentruling of the Department, so that a soldier'swidow may be entitled to draw a pension from t hedate of the death of her husband instead of thedate of the filing of her application.Among the President's Callers to-day were

Senator Brown anil Representatives Blount, Crispand Stewart. There was no public reception atthe White House to-day.To be Mustered in To-dat..The battalions of

the Washington Light Infantry and Capital CityGuards will be mustered Into the District Na¬tional Guard this evening' Naval Orders..Ensign Chas. $. Rlpley.orderedto duty on the Pacific-station per steaxner July 1,from New York. Ensigns Hubert O. Dunn, P. J.WYrllch, B. W. Hodges, E. E. Wright, H. C.Wakenshaw and Albert (.leaves, ana AssistantSurgeon F. J. B. cordero ordered to examinationfor promotion. Capeuter A. O. Goodsoe orderedto the recelvlng-shlp Minnesota. Paymaster Wm.J. Thompson has reported his return home fromthe Mohican and lias been ordered to settle ac¬counts and wait orders.The vessels of the North Atlantic squadron left

New Haven this morning for Gardners Bay, L. I.,for a week's drill and target practice. Their ad¬dress will be Greenport, L. I.Army Orders..The following army officers,

undergoing instruction In torpedo service, will berelieved from duty at Wllletfs Point, July 1st:First Lieut. V. n. Bridgman, 2d artillery; 1stLieut. Wilbur Loverldge, 3rd artillery, and 2dLieut. G. W. S. Stevens, 5th artillery. Lieut.Stevens will Join his proper station, and Lleuts.Loverldge and Brldifinan will Join their properstations upon the expiration of their leaves.Capt. Lewi Johnson, 24th Infantry, granted onemonth's extension of leave on account of dis¬ability, with permission to go abroad.

The Interstate Committee to-day received acomplaint from Josiah Baker, Jr., and D. Rankin,live-stock dealers of Tarklo, Mo., against the Chi¬cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Co. Thecomplainants aver that the railroad charges them$70 |>er car load for transporting live stock toChicago, while It charges from Kansas City toChii-i.goonly }U0 per car load; that Kansas City Is547 miles from Chicago while Tarklo is only 483mil*1*. They ask the Interstate commission tolnterjwse. Mr. Geo. D. Burton, of Boston, Is herewith witnesses to be In attendance at the hearingof the Burton Car Co., of which he Is treasurer, tobe hud before the Interstate Commerce Commis¬sion to-morrow. Gen. Butler will be present ascounsel.

The Tunnel Xearly Through.PR0GKES8 OF WORK ON THE AQUEDUCT EXTENSION.Major Lydecker.ln his report to the Chief of En¬

gineers of operations for increasing the watersupply during May, states that work is now con¬fined to the tunnel and reservoir, the dam at theGreat Falls having been completed and the newmains laid up to the site of the reservoir, leavingbut a short section to be placed In order to make con-nectlon with the gate-house when it is built. Thework of excavation in the tunnel and placing ma¬sonry lining was continued throughout themonth with gratifying progress. The excavationin the heading from Howard University shaftwas advanced 130 feet, the breast of the head¬ing being 3,142 feet from the axis ot the shaftat the end of the month. The east headingfrom Chumplain avenue shaft was advancedldl feet, Its breast being 3,235 feet from axisof the shaft, making an Increase of 68 feetover the progress of them onth before. The airshaft at 13th street was struck May 25 by drillin "center cut" hole lnchamplaln avenue heading,verifying the correctness of the alignment of thatportion of the tunnel. There remains to completethe through excavation of the tunnel only a lengthof 281 feet. The aggregate length of the tunnel inwhich the masonary lining hadbeen completed atthe end of the month was .>,326.5 feet. Operationswill be continued through June, and It Is expectedto complete the through excavation of the tun¬nel by the end of the month. The work of excava¬tion and slope paving was continued on the reser¬voir, but the progress was not so great as desiredand expected.

To b« Called the Volunteer*Gen. Paine has at last decided upon a name for

his new steel yacht, now building In Delaware.She is to be called the Volunteer. DesignerBurgess said this was a name doubly appropriate,as Gen. Paine was a volunteer In the war of therebellion and he wrote a letter to the New YorkYacht Club during the winter Just passed "volun¬teering" to build a new sloop to defend the cupagainst the new Scotch cutter.

*.*Efficiency of Torpedo Boats Ques¬

tioned.FRENCH BXPHIMENT8 NOT A SUCCESS.

Reports received at the Navy Department fromthe officers In attendance upon the French navalmaneuvers are not particularly gratifying to thosewho believe in torpedo boats as effectual weaponsin naval warfare. According to the official pro¬gram, a fleet of transports was to endeavor tomake a voyage from Toulon to Algiers in oonvoyor a number of warships. A strong fleet of tor¬pedo boats was to attack the convoy at every fav-orable opportunity. The squadron started off In agale of wind so fierce that the toroedo boats wereunable to go to sea to attack It, and when the shipsreturned to Toulon the night was so dark that thetorpedo fleet was unable to discover them. Not a.ingle shot was flred in defense of the convoy dur¬ing the voyage, and the efficiency of the torpedoboat as a means of attack is still In doubt.

Prof. 3.0. Peabody, of Harvard, delivered thebaccalaureate aermon to the graduates yesterday.The preacher spoke of the supreme valoe of faithas illustrated by the meeting between Christ andthe centurlan.

POLITICAL. GOSSIP.Talks With Two Representatives.

THB SOUTH FOR CLBVBLAKD AND THE OLD FLAG.THE DISTURBING LABOR ELEMENT IN THB SOUTH.

Representative Crisp, ot Georgia, who Is in thecity, was met by a Star reporter to-day."Our folks in tne South," he said, "are all for

Cleveland and the old flag. Not these battle flags,but the old flag of the Union. God knows we don'twant the battle flags. We are too busy to wastetime in old issues of that sort."Representative Holman, of Indiana, who is also

In the city, said to a Star reporter that the peopleof his State are giving no attention to politics;that there is no election to take place in the Statethis year, and hence the next political flght is tooremote to arouse present interest. The President,he said, was very popular among all classes.Mr. liolman added: "The labor movementIs the great political problem of the future. No-body can foretell what Influence it will have nextyear. While there are differences and dissensionsaiuong the labor organizations they will all proba¬bly unite next year upon a national ticket, andt.ien It will remain to be seen whether they hurtthe democrats or republicans most. If they drewheaviest from the republicans so much the betterfor us, but they may cut deepest into our vot \ Itis a movement that renders me uneasy. 1 thinkmj'self that the democratic party Is in good shape,and the Administration is strong with the peoplebecause it Is honest and sincere in guarding thepeople's interests, <tc. But this labor movementmay upset all sort of calculations."

,EXAMINATIONS I'UK PBOHOTIOK.

How the Average of the Candidates isDetermined.

The civil service examination of clerks of theQuartermaster General's office last Saturday, asstated In Saturday's Star, was to determine pro-motions to the third and fourth classes. It wasthe flrst examination under the new rules, andthirty-eight clerks were examined. They wereranged at tables in a large room, and It lookedlike an adult schooL The examination wasdivided under six heads, a certain number otquestion, propositions or examples being givenunder each head or subject. The flrst subjectcomprised correct writing, orthography, properuse of capital letters, <tc.; second subject, arith¬metic; third subject, correction of the syntax ofsentences improperly written; fourth section,composi lion of a letter to the head of the depart¬ment; flfth subject, practical questions relatingto the Internal management and policyof the bureau in which the clerk is employed.Sixth subject, efficiency. The Commission ex¬amined as to the flrst live subjects, but the ratingof the candidates' efficiency, embracing industry,promptness, capacity, <£e., is left entirely to thechief clerk of the division to which the candidatebelongs. In accordance with the plan adopted,each subject, under the six heads, was "weighted,"as follows: First subject, correct writing, orthog¬raphy, &c., weighted 2; second subject, arithme¬tic, weighted 1; third subject, correction of syn¬tax, <ec., weighted 3; fourth subject, letter wri¬ting, weighted 3; flfth subject, practical questions,weighted 5; sixth subject, efficiency, welgnted 7,The method of determining the candidates' stand¬ing is as follows:suppose one of the clerks should get an average

of only 00 on the flrst subject, which is an easyone; 00 on the second subject, arithmetic, nve notdifficult questions being given; 00 on the thirdsubject, correction or Ave sentences given, 00; 75on the fourth subject, letter writing, the subjectbeing one that relates to the bureau; N5 on theflfth subject, flve questions relating to office work;and 85 on efficiency.good conduct, punctuality,&e.,.U these were the marks, the clerk wouldstand thus in the examination:First subject 00x2.120Second subject 00x1. 00Third subject.... 00x2-120Fourth subject 75x3.225I? itth subject a .8i>x5. 4..JSixth subject 85x7-5«5

20)1,54577

The total of the points attained by the candi¬date under each subject Is multiplied by theweighting given that subject, and the sum thusobtulned is divided by the total of the weightings,which is 20. In the case given the candidatewould get a rating 77, or two above the minimum,75, being required for him to pass. But In thematter of efficiency, which is left entirely to thechief clerk, the latter can, if the subordinate bevaluable in his special line of work, rate him hightrough to oB}*«isjb delinquencies found by tneexamination iutmber jespecta. Till* power isvested in the ohltf clert ior the purpose of en¬abling him to retain clerks who have specialqualification la special Unes of work.

.¦.'

Society Notes.The President dined with Secretary and Mrs.

Whitney, at Grasslands, on Friday.Sir Lionel Sackville West will sail for Europe on

the Auranla on July 2.Baron and the Baroness Rosen have taken a cot¬

tage at Point Pleasant, N. J.Miss Augur, sister of Capt. Augur, has returned

to this city frojn a visit to West Point.Mrs. Ralph Johnson Is at OceanVlew.Judge and Mrs. Durham have taken the house on

the corner of G and 29th streets.Miss Kosecrans has returned from a trip North,

and will remain with her father at the RlggsHouse, until later In the season, when they willtogether enjoy the general's vacation.Mrs. Stewart, wife of the Senator trom Nevada,

has taken her daughter from Hellmutli College, atLondon, Canada, to her Western home.Admiral and Mrs. C. P. R. Rogers will spend

next month in the city.Judge and Mrs. Aldis left on Saturday for York,

on the coast of Maine, where they will stay forseveral months.Mr. Alexandre Greger's races on the Ivy City

race track on Saturday afternoon, between thehours of 5 and 7, brought out a large number ofoeople in carriages and on horseback to view thehorsemanship. Mr. Richard Smith and Mr.Wycllffe Preston were the Judges, and Mr.Nogueiras and Mr. Smith acted as starters. Therewere four races, a steeple chase, and a mule race.The winners or flrst prizes, red rosettes with adiamond pin for the center, were Messrs. A. Legare2, Dana, Llckson, E. C. Blunt and Greger. Ofsecond prizes, which were blue rosettes, wereMessrs. Greger 2, E. C. Blount, p. Wallach and R.Wallach 2. Refresehments were served in the clubhouse, and the event was a most pleasant one.The young ladies who rode out on horseback en-Joyed trying the coui-se.Miss Bessie Campbell, daughter of Congressman

Campbell, of Ohio, sailed for New York on Satur¬day In company with the daughters of Ex-SenatorDavis and Mr. Elklns. They were accompanied bya governess, and will remain abroad one year.Mr. Geo. T. Woodward, Jr., of Georgetown, D. C.,

and Miss Eva May Rearick, daughter of ChiefEngineer Rearick, U. S. N., were married at Balti¬more on Thursday afternoon. Tne wedding wasvery quiet, there being present only the immediatefamilies of the bride ana groom.Miss Kate Shanahan, who left the city a few

weeks ago for Syracuse, N. Y., will be married to¬day at 5 p. m., at the residence of her parents, Inthe latter city, to Mr. George Driscoll. The wed¬ding will be a quiet affair, only the relatives ofthe contracting parties being invited. After ashort trip through the North tne couple will takeup their residence at Syracuse.Mr. and Mrs. H. C. North will leave for the Alle¬

ghany Springs in a day or two, to be gone untilOcober.Miss Helena McCarthy, of Washington, and Mian

M. A. McDonnell and Miss Nannie McDonnell, ofBaltimore, will sail Wednesday from New York onthe steamship Celtic.Mr. Erastus Corning, of Albany, announces that

he has invited the President to visit at hisnew residence at Bar Harbor, Mount Desert, andthat the invitation has been accepted. The Pres¬ident's visit, he says, will take place in August.The cottage of Mr. Corning is one of the finest onthe island. It Is situated at the extreme end ofthe harbor on a peninsula-shaped head facing theocean.,Arrangements are now being made to have Mr.

Corcoran taken at once to the Greenbrier WhiteSulphur Springs, and if present expectations arerealized he will leave for that place on Wednes¬day. Every measure has been taken both for hissafe and comfortable transit and his comfort andcare at point of destination, and it is hoped thatwith the cool and bracing air of the mountain re-

Son bis health will be materially improved. Cer-Jnly the prayem and good wishes of the people,

not of Washington alone, but of the whole coun¬try, will go with him.Mrs. Col Wm. Wall, accompanied by her mother,

Mrs. Pranks, and her niece, Miss Mildred Franks,left for Spring Lake this morning.Mrs. Amelia Skidmore and her two daughters

Mrs. A. G. Gross and Miss M. Skldmore, are at theAcme, Atlantlo City.Mr. and Mrs. a, G. Staples, Mrs. A. St. C. Denver

and Miss Denver, Miss Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. G.De Smltt and H. C. Nelson, of Washington, wereamong the late arrivals at the Hygela "HoteL oldPoint Comfort. ...

.

Policeman Arnold's Murderer.ARBBST 0» THBmVOMD A88A8SIK I* MARYLAND.Private Detective McDevitt has received trom

the sheriff of Elktoa, M<L, a letter stating that aman supposed to be "Billy" Williams, the murdererof Policeman Arnold In Alexandria, had been ar¬rested In that city, sad Is held for Identification.This morning Wuhan** picture was sent to thesheriff, but that official hid not yet sent a reply.Miss Anna X. Dickinson has been critically Hiat Honesdale, Pa^lratls better.

GllTEAfS MEAD.

*®w Yorker who says lie Is Goiay to. Exhibit It,

BUT THE SKELETON, INCLUDING THE SKULL, ARE INTHE MEDICAL MUSEUM IN THIS CITY, AND THE SOFTparts of the body were ordered to bb de¬stroyed.

New York papers state that "the head of Ohaa.J. Gulteau, the assassin of ITestdent Garfield,which was always supposed to have been burledunder the floor of his prison In Washington, hascome into the hands of a well-known New\ orker, who Intends to place it on exhibition."This New Yorker is said to be Prof. E. M. Worth, anephew of Gen.Worth, and the latter, according tothe same authority, gives the following account ofhow this head came Into his possession: Prof.\\ orth says that he first heard of the existence ofGulteau's head two years ago. He received a let¬ter signed with a Qctltlous name informing hlin

?I5.^.fact and offering to disclose Its location. It??1Iie tlme to gain the confidence of the

writer and learn where the head was concealed,in the meantime he learned that the assassin'sskeleton was on exhibition in the Army Medical

J*1'Wellington. It was therefore certainthat the body of Gulteau had never been burled,

was, had been resurrectea.1 he professor finally found the head floating inalcohol, contained in a glass Jar, In the cellar ofone of the finest residences in Washington. It wasin a perfect state, except that the Jar was so smalltiiat the nose was slightly flattened. The circularjar also magnified the head and distorted the fea¬tures, An effort was therefore made to have asquare Jar made large enough to hold t he head.-Moulds were made and the leading glass manufac¬turers attempted to make the jar, but withoutsuccess, in every case the Jars broke as theycooled. At last a sectional vase was made by Pro¬fessor Worth himself, and In this the head of theassassin Is suspended. The glass case rests upona bronze pedestal so that the top of the head isjust at the same height as when Gultau stood up¬right.Manager Geo. Q. Starr, of the Criterion Theater,

Brooklyn, who L-> acquainted with 1'rof. Worth,and had seen the head, said: "When Prof. Worthassured me that he had the genuine head of chas.J. Gulteau 1 could hardly believe It. The profes¬sor Is a man whom I have never known to deceiveany one. His life has been spent gathering a col¬lection of curiosities such as no man ever ownedbefore. Ills glass cases, seven feet high, wouldstretch out a mile or more. I knew that he hadpurchased from Gulteau's family all of his articlesthat were of public interest. I therefore closedwith him at once to exhibit the entire collection.In order to Identify the head I obtainedthe report of the medical examination madeon the day of the execution. I found that the in¬cision made to remove the brain corresponded ex¬actly. It was a clever operation, the stitchesmade in replacing the different parts being as neatas if done by a skillful embroiderer. I found thesmall white scar upon the scalp midway bet weenthe top of the left ear and the median lines of t hehead. There was the yellowish lurrow showingthe pressure of the rope, extending three-quartersaround t he neck. It showed that the knot hadslipped from the left ear around to the back of theneck, ills short hair and mustache were as per¬fect as in life. Take the photographs made beioreand after the execution, place them by the side ofthis head, and there Is no question of Its beinggenuine."what they say at the army medical museum.A Star reporter called at the Medical Museum

to-day and made some Inquiries In regard to thismatter. As Is well known, the body of Gulteauwas taken to the Museum after the execution andplaced in the hands of Dr.Schaffirt,who was at thetime the anatomist of the Museum. He removedthe sott parts of the body, and all the bones andalso the brain are now at the Museum, though noton public exhibition and never have been, it wassupposed that all soit parts of the body wereburned, as is the usual course at the Museumwhen a body is prepared for articulation. TheMuseum authorities do not know whether the softparts were actually destroyed or not. They saythat it is very possible that Instead of destroy¬ing the muscles and flesh of the head and neckalter it was taken from the bones, it might havebeen preserved and set up, and that is probablywhat is referred to above. But the skeleton ofGulteau complete, head and alL Is now In theMuseum.

A Lenon to Policemen.THE COCRT DECIDES WHEN THEY MAY LAWFULLY

ARREST WITHOUT A WARRANT.This morning the Court In General Term (Chief

Justice Bingham and Justices James and Merrick)resumed its sessions. In the case of Bright agt.W. W. Patten, Mr*. Kary E. Hunt, and Officer B.T. Rhodes, JudgeJames delivered the opinion ofthe court. The plaintiff, a colored girl at theHoward University, was suspected of the larcenyof $15 from a student, and the first-named defend-ants called on the third and stated their suspi¬cions. The girl was arrested, but subsequentlywas discharged from custody, and she sued forfalse Imprisonment, and a verdict was foundagainst the three persons named for $500. Thetwo first claimed that they gave no directions tomake the arrest, and the offlcpr claimed that, hav¬ing reasonable ground for the belief that the lar¬ceny was committed by the plaintiff, the arrestwas Justifiable. The judge, in his opinion, dis¬cussed the power to make an arrest. Under thecommon law an arrest is Justifiable without awarrant when a feiony has been committed, andan officer would be justified in acting on lnforma-tlon in relation thereto. Petit larceny was atcommon law regarded as a felony, but here thepunishment was imprisonment in the Jail, and thelegislature had, by the punishment prescribed,taken it out of that class of offenses in which anofficer was justified in acting without a warrantThey, therefore, held that in this case theie wasnot the necessity for the officer making the arrest,and that he should have procured a warrant: andthey affirmed the judgment below.

National Drill Expenses.AN ASSESSMENT OF 40 PER CENT ON THE CONTRIBU¬

TORS.Mr. Chas. s. Bradley, the treasurer of the Na¬

tional Drill committee, has sent out the followingnotice to the contributors to the expenses of thedrill:

"At a meeting of the executive committee of theNational Drill, held Wednesday, June 15,1887, thereport of the finance committee was read, showingunpaid bills aggregating about £.'0,000. As It isnecessary to meet these bills and to pay promptlyan assessment of 40 per cent was levied on thecontributors to the National Drill by the executivecommittee."

«.*The Jubilee Services at St. John's..In ac¬

cordance with previous announcement iu theStar, the services at St. John's Episcopal church,on 16th and H streets, yesterday took a jubileeform, in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversaryof the beneflclent reign of <{uwn Victoria, DrLeonard, the rector of St. John's, remarking thatwhen it la remembered how many EpiscopaliansIn this land are of English descent.that theirChurch is of English lineage, and that the lawsand language of the United States are of EnglishInheritance, It was reasonable and fitting thatthey should unite with their fellow Christians inthe British Islands in celebrating the fiftieth yearof the reign of a monarch whose virtues and pietyand excellence as a ruler entitled her to the es¬teem and commendation of all fair-minded Ameri¬cans. The service at 11 a. m. was read by the rec¬tor, the assistant, the Kev. Dr. Stewart, beingalso present iu the chanceL Iu the offering ofprayer for the President of the United States theusual form was slightly changed in one of Its peti¬tions, as follows: "Most heartily we beseech Theewith Thy favor to behold and bless Thy servants.Grover, President of the United States, Victoria!queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and all othersIn authority," &c., this being the first occasion onwhich a President was ever prayed for by the men¬tion of .his christian name In St. John's. In placeof the usual psalter for the day of the month tue9th selection was read, theopening psalm of whichbegins and ends with the sentence: '-o Lord, ourGovernor, how excellent is Thy name in all theworld." In the hymns the choir sang one of themto the air known In England as "God Save thetjueen," and among us as "America." Dr. Leon¬ard's text on the occasion was taken from the 3istchapter of the Book of Proverbs, the 25th and 30thverses, transposed so as to read: "A woman thatfeareth the Lord, she shall be praised, strengthand honor are ner clothing; and she shall rejoiceIn time to come." The discourse was an able andattractive presentation of true womanhood, andwas characterized by fairness and an avoidance ofexaggeration.The End of the Public school Year..The

white public schools began to close to-day, whenthe flnal sessions of tne Washington High andNormal Schools were held, and also the closingexercises of the practice schools connected withthe Normal School. The commencement exercisesof the Normal and High Schools will be held, asannouncedin The Star, at Albaugh's Opera House,to-morrow afternoon. The general closing dayofthe schools, the last day of the school year isWednesday. The colored High School and theMiner Normal School were closed last week.

She was Sent to Jail fob Theft..Annie John¬son, alias Mary Broadus, colored, was arrested lastevening by Detectives Carter and Mahon for steal¬ing a watch and chain from the house of Mrs. Sal-lle Linton, No. 636 Massachusetts avenue, whereShe was employed for one day. The watch was re-covered. This morning, in the Police court, Anniewas charged with the larceny, and she was givensix months In JalLMarriage Licenses..Marriage licenses have

been Issued by the clerk of the court to Ed¬ward Demalnl and Lou Etta Miles; Alonzo Mc-Elroy, of Westminster, M<L, and Sadie Rhoden-havenrof Chambersburg, Pa.; K. D. York andAlice M. Magnon. of New Orleans, La.; George w.Beaton and Ida M. Smith; A tick F. Wilson -andMary T. Mclntlre; Joseph C. Robinson and AnnieLadd Allen.

_

The village of Washburn, Woodford county,HL, was wiped out by fire Saturday. The lornwill approximate iMkOOO.

Telegrams to The Star.LONDON IN JUBILEE ATTIRE.

The President's Message to the Queen.

CHAMBERLAIN AND THE TORIES-

FRENCH IRE AT THE LEIPSIC COURT.

THE EVOLUTION OF A STaTESJIAN.The Wonderful rtenfe Which MmCome Over Chamberlain In EighteenIllonth*.

Special Cable Dispatch to The F.vfninq Star.London, Juue 20..Ttie best commentary on

Churchill's speech Saturday on the receptionof Chamberlain as one of themselves by thelories of Trowbridge is a reference to the speechwhich the latter gentleman made in the sameplace some eighteen mouths ago. Here area few oi its gems: "I cannot call to mindone single great or beneficent reform whichhas been promoted at the instigation ofthe landed gentry, or which has uot re¬ceived their persisted hostility. I admire theskill with whlcn Salisbury lias continued to inter¬weave the old liberal watchword* with tory doc¬trines, and conceal his Intention to maintainexisting abuses. When you read between the linesyou will flnd, In using the old familiar liberalnames, he does not mean anything of that whichwe had Intended by them." chamberlain de¬nounced In the same speech the tory doct rine ofeducation as cruel and Insolent, and then went onto denounce Salisbury for ignoring the condition ofAlbion's helots, landless. Joyless, restless, hope¬less, ic. It was In the Trowbriuge speech, also,that Joschen was first depicted as "an Egyptianskeleton."

FOR DEFENDING THEIR HOJIES.Tien and Women Who Kewioted theEviction* at Hodyke Kent to Pri*on.

Special Cable DmpaU-h to The Evening Stab.London, June 20..The ferocities of the consta¬

bulary at Bodyke are being followed by equallyferocious sentences on the part of the magistrates.Frank Macnamara, a fine young fellow who com¬mitted no assault not committed by every onewho defended his home at all, has been sentencedto three months' hard labor. His sister was sentfor trial on an unrounded charge of vitriol throw¬ing, ball being retused. Two other girls were sen¬tenced to one month's Imprisonment. Besidesthis Father llanncn telegraphs me this morningthat the people accompanying the prisoners to thetrain were charged on by the police and clubbedmost brutally.

Catholic* Will Wot Attend.Special Cable Dinpatch to The Evening Stab.London, June "JO..Side by side with cardinal

Manning's circular directing the clergy of his dlocese to offer with Joy to our Heavenly Father boththanksgiving ana prayer for her majesty on theJubilee of her Just and happy rel»rn, ap|<enrstlieannouncement that some three hundred peers andpersonages of distinction of the Koman catholicfalili have returned their tickets for the ceremonyat Westminster Abbey.

THE PRESIDENT'S GOOD WISHES.JliniNler I*help* Deliver* them to the

Queen at a Private Audience.London, June 20..The queen this afternoon re¬

ceived Mr. Phelps, United States minister, at Buck¬ingham Palace, for the purpose of allowing him topresent President Cleveland's Jubilee congratula¬tions. Mr. Phelps was accord'xl a private audi¬ence with her majesty. Mr. Phelps was attired inplain evening dress. The qu>*en's demeanor to¬wards him was quite cordial, she expressedwarmest thanks for the President's congratula¬tions. The private reception or diplomats on suchoccasions Is almost unprecedented, but the Ameri¬can minister had expressed a desire through LordSalisbury Tor such an audience. The queen repliedthat It would afford lier much pleasure to receivehim privately for the presentation of the Presi¬dent's message.

THE CONVICTED ALSATIANS.Indignation In Pari* mad AI*are-Lor»ralne at the Senl.n* of the LeipaicCourt.Paris, June 20..The Paris newspapers express

indignation over the sentences decreed by Lelpslcagainst the Alsatian members of the PatrioticLeague Just convicted of high treason for assistingin the agitation to keep alive the anti-annexationfeeling in Alsace-Lorraine. The league itself pro¬tests strongly against the sentences, and has Is¬sued a circular on the subject. This taunts theGermans with being as actively engaged in thework of espionage as they accuse the French ofbeing.MM. Deroulede, Sansbouf and others, members

of the league, have signed an apjteal to Presidenttirevy, begging him to intervene for the release ofKoecniln, sentenced to a year's Imprisonment In afortress, but It Is not thought probable that M.Grevy will accede.

e ^"

ONE EFFECT OF THE JIBILEE.A Likelihood That It Ha* Killed How-

pital Sunday in London.Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Stab.London, June 20..So far as the figures yet pub¬

lished go. Hospital Sunday (yesterday) was a de¬plorable fiasco. Last year the whole amount col¬lected was Just over X40,000. This time the man¬agers of the fund have been begging hard forhalt that sum. The fact is, of course, that mostof the people who have been absurdlyextravagantover the Jubilee celebration are economising intheir charities. In consequence it looks as If theJubilee was going toklll Hospital Sunday. To-daythe streets are impassable. One Is half blindedby the garish decorations. The fortunate or fool¬ish few are rejoicing at the prospect of their fivehours' suffering vigil at Westminster Abbey to¬morrow. Altogether lite is a burden for peoplewho are not Jublleelng, as the phrase goei

Great Heat in Illinois.Bloorinuton, III., June 20..The heat has been

dreadful hereabouts for nearly a week, culminat¬ing yesterday with a record of 116 decrees In thesun at 3 p. in. and 90 decrees In houses usuallyconsidered cooL Saturday evening the countywas swept by a heavy gale from the west. Grainready to cut was badly tangled by the wind.

The Flyer* at Chicago.A SUNDAY MORNING SCENE AT WASHINGTON PARK-

BALDWIN'S MOKTGAGE ON THE DERBY.Chicago, June 20..The horses at Washington

Park were worked for the first time yestenlaymorning. As early as 3:30 a. m. both Inside andoutside tracks were covered with flyers, and lateron over seven hundred were taking their exercise.All eyes were turned on Volante as he came swing,lng along, but the famous son of Grlmstead wasnot sent out for speed, being merely galloped, butthis was enough to show in what splendid form heis. Terra Cotta made a mile and a quarter in 2:12,finishing easily, and Jim Gore was sent along fora quiet mile,which he completed It 1:403*. I nlt>eshowed most excellent form and wm sent for avery fast mile, the time, however, not being taken,and then everything gave way to Miss Ford, w ho,trufmen say, can have the Derby if she wants it.The track talk, however, is that Baldwin prefersto win with Gollah if he can, rather than MissFord, and there is no doubt that the horse is beinggotten ready for the race. It is generally ad¬mitted that Baldwin has a mortgage on Saturday'sbig event, and his preference for winning withGollah instead of Miss Foixl,ls that he would like ason of Grlmstead to again capture the prize. Go¬llah is looking well, and yesterday did his work Ina satisfactory way.

England WU1 Not Modify the Conven¬tion.

London, June 20..Turkey has proposed to modifythe new convention with England regarding EgyptIn the direction of providing for Turkish occupa¬tion of Egypt in the event of disorders occurringafter the British occupation has terminated, leav¬ing the sultan the discretion of asking toraid or not. as he prefers. The Marquis of »»nc_bury has refused to consent to the proposed modi¬fication.

Preller** Slayer 9In*t Hang.Sr. Locis, June 20..Maxwell, alias Brooks, the

murderer of Preller, Is to be hanged. The Su¬preme Court refuses to reverse the decision of thelower court. The prisoner was unofficially noti¬fied by his attorneys yesterday and was very muchdejected, saying that his trial was a farce.

From Wall Street To-day.Kew Tore, June 20,11 a. m The market openedfirm to strong this morning with advances of from

XXOX per cent, the latter In Jersey CentraLThere was a quiet business, which, however, wasmonopolized by a hall dozen stocks, among whichBeading, Pacific Mall, Lackawanna, and WesternUnion were most prominent In these tew stocksrurtner advances were made durlngthe first tewminutes ot from a to % per cent, but later noprogress was made. The general list was too dullto fluctuate much, though a flm tone was notloe-able throughout the list. St. Paul and Duluth,alter an advance of 2 per oent, lost nearly all ofit. At 11 o'clock the market was quiet and barelysteady.

LOXDOX DECEIT CROWDED.

Queen WHeewed Wtm .Nhow of Uraltr by th* Thr*«fB'

London, Jut* 20.-The city Is already showln*signs of toeing crowded In uUrtpiUon of to¬morrow. The thrones la the strvets are niorenumerous than at any time within the nvo'i«*c.don ot the present generation. In some pan* in[he town the crush ot sightseers impedes tramc luihe st reeta.

.

The qu<-en this morning drove from the caKfieat Windsor to the railway lUUon, and came toLondon on a special train. J»he drove irotntnestation here to Buckingham Palace, rww1> »ipeople lined the entire route in town. and dis-uiayVlthc gn'atest enthusiaru. Her majesty »\*-pearvd delighted at the l«»>altr exhibited. andbowed and smiled In every dlre»UoiL 1 Ue decora¬tions.* it h banners, mottoes, and tVigs are increas¬ing enormously, and when done promise to

eclipse anything of the kind ever before attemptedla htigland. a hi ranger in London lo-dav wouldimagine that the w hole of It* population were outon a holiday. The weather la beautiful, the sunshining hrtghtty.A *U'U OlIT FROM RKR cmt.DREN AKB «KAN»

cuuwn.The Joint Jubilee sift to the qu««en from all ber

children and grandchildren will !». a g"ld andsilver ceuUrpie<f tor a table, adorned with pr*clous Stone**. It was executed In Merlin. It com¬prises three part * resting on a . omuwii baw.ltthe center of which arc the British anus hearingthe legend: "ller children and titaud. hlldivn tcour Most Bekivod Mother and oiaiidniother.The middle portion consists of a vase ad««me>2with the arms and portrait* ot the douom H bata solid gold lid, surmounted h> the royal crow a.To the right and left resjuvtlvely are a llou and dunicorn.

eKAKCRmO Tnic AHKKV KOK KXnOMVBH.The police t*>-day, act lug under the supervision

of COL Majendlc, chief m-.p.vtor of explosives, andother experts, made a thorough scorch or Weat-mlnster AObey a* a precaution a*; dust djnandtooutrages to-morrow. Kvcry vault, comer andpolntln the edifice alien) it Is possible to hi leau> thing was lns|wvied and overhauled, > K|«e-i.iHypowerful lamp* belug u»h! In the examination ofthe darker places. Nothing was found. Whenthe examination was finished the Ahbcy wa«turned over to the polio' tur prutoilon, »nd it isnow occupied and guarded b> theui. livery civil¬ian Is excluded.e\ eu the workmen who have beenemployed in making the temporary alterations forto-morrow'sevent. Two peers attempted to enu*the Abbey, but wiv prevented by t he police.

AN ADDRESS KKOM THE SOSTONKRS.An Illuminated address to the queen from Brit¬

ish subjects resident In Boston, Mass., will b»' t«>r-mally delivered to her majesty this afternoon.The address is enclosed in an oak case and thepresentation will take place at Buckinghampalace.

_

Itoorlab nannt-n at (lie tlnjor'* Baa-quel.

Special Cable Dispatch to Thk I vrMSfl Star.London, June -JO..The study of polite letter* is

supposed to have some effect In teaching politymanners, but at the lord mayor's banquet to llUersture, science and an on Saturday many of theguest s behaved in a blackguardly way all throughJustin McCarthy's sp«<ech.coughing, talkingloudly, and behaving Just as If they were In tli«house of commons. Yet he w ag speaking as a Pi*resent atlve of literature, and made no allusionwhatever to party politics.

A KMfue to Kin* %Ifonso.Madrid, June 1!0.-Tlie senate has \<>fed th#

sum of (50,000 tow ard the ere*lion of a siatue tathe late King Alfonso lu front of the paia<thepublic to com rlbute the balance of the sum nece*s.iry to carry out t he idea.

Tlic Ranted ( hirnfo Clique.KKKSllAW ASKS KOK A PISSOI.CTION OK I'AKTNEn*

81111' AND A UKt K1VEK.Chicaoo, June 'JO..Charles ,l. Kershaw filed n

bill In the supertor eoun this morning against Mapartners, Messrs. Dewar and Kgglestou. The billusks to have the partn<Tshtp dissolved, un aceouuUliikj order grant«Al and a r»*eeiver ajq>i>tnT»*d. Thecourt appointed Forteus T. B. \vear»* receiver,and that gentleman m<*d a bond.

A Koctallkl flenibrr Armlrd.Bekmn, June'JO..Heit Kraker, a s<xla.lst mem¬

ber ot the n-lchstag, was arn-sied last saturdafthe moment he left the legislative building ufu*the closing of the session.

Punuinv tlie Apa«he«.TrcsoN, Ariz., June-JO..Eleven hostile* passed

northward Saturday afternoon, Lieut. Johns'command being twelve inil«*s l» hind hotly punsuiiik: them. ]< Is I*el|evetl t hat the Ind.uns hop*to reach the White Mountains.

Peter Troy Remanded.QrF.EXsrows, June 20*.Peter Troy, who was

arrested aboard the Adriatic on her am\al le-relast week from New York on suspicion et havingexplosives In his baggage, was up for examinationto-day. He declared that be received t lie packagecontaining the supposed |espkMlv«'M to give to aman at uurtecn. lie was remanded for threedays.Hundred* of Hebrew* I.eft HnnrlrwiPksth, June20.-A mob yesterday s.-t iir»- to the

Jewish quarter of the tow n of Suua sgerdahely, inBunwary. The quarter was almost entIrelydestroyed and 125 families were made hoincieaa.The l.»te»t Teia* Train Robbery.grSPECTF.D CHAKACTKKS ABOrT TO UK AKKKSTKO.<,ALVASTON, TKX., JUUe 20..A h|M'elal to tlMyew from San Antonio sa> ..Sherlir lew 1^ yes.terday received n telegram from sheriff B.idd. ofKarnes county, asking him to come down andassist him In tue arn-st of (Mirtltjs believed to beimplicated in the train robbery at Flatoala. Thesherirr and t hree of his deputies and a number uCdeputy United states marshals left last evening inresponse to the telegram on an engine on theAran/as Pass road. The men suspected, whomthe officers intend to arrest, are known to b-sdesperate eharai ters, and a battle lsp\i<*cted tooccur when an attempt la made to take them lnu)custody."

Sport at 1*7 City*THB BACES BATCKPAT AMKRMKIN.MIS8 rCSTlT

1'ASH I NO HOKSKMANSU1P.Mr. Alexander oregor, secretary of the Russian

legation, organlz<-d a series of ra.-esfor geutlemenriders at the Ivy City course last Saturday after¬noon, which were attended by several hundredInvited guests. After the races the club house wasthrown open and refreshments provided for ailpresent.The races were as follows. The names belnsr given

In the order lu which they passed the win-: l.Ilalf-mile.Messrs. A. Legrle, A. M. «;r"gor. tojode,Hunt, Klee. Time, 0:54. 2. Three-quarter nilleMessrs. I>ana, tiregor. 1C Wallach, Allison. 'lime,1*21. :k Three-eighths mile.Messrs. IMckson, K.c! Blunt. Tlme,0:4o^. 4. one mile.M«*ssrs. l«grD*,P. Wallach, «i<KMle, tiregor, Dickson. Time,1:59 ",j. 5. steeplechase.Messrs. K. C. Blunt, it.W<il

\ mule race, one mile concluded the M»ort. Itwas won by Vr. tiregor. In ten minutes. The w in¬ners were presented with a red rosette, in i he een-of which was a handsome diamond pin, and thosewho ilnlsiKid secoud nvs'ived blue rosetut>. l mrl t>gthe afternocm Miss Eustis grand-nleoe of Mr. W.W. Corcoran, gave an exhibition off horseman-hip.making wonderful Jumps over fenoes, dlu.hes u^lpools without an error.

The Thintle Win* Again.TBI SCOTCH CHAMPION COMKS IN stt KHaL MU.ES

aheap ok the ikex.The race between the Thistle and Irex, arrantred

by the Mersey Yaclit club, took place Saturday,and the Thistle added another to her list of vic¬tories. A flying start was made fn m NewBrighton at 10:50Saturday morning, and the irexsoon had a slight lead. A ll^'ht southwest wind was

blowing. The Thistle gained on the Irex and s«»..uforced ahead. The Irex was never able to regainthe lead. The wind almost died out, but theThistle stole away and crossed the winning llnsseveral miles ahead of the irex. ihe iblsllc tin-Ibhed at«:44 p.m.

They Were AfterCCBAN BKIUANDS KEARCHkP A BOISE l-OR THE SEN¬

ATOR AND Mt'HPKRCP A NtoKO.The New York Sun says: The rep<irts of the In¬

tended abduction of S«*natorSherman upon his re¬cent visit to Cuba were continued on Thursday bythe following statement of hirst officer callowajr,of the steamer City of Washington, from Havana:"I have seen conflicting statements publlsle-drelative to the plan to kidnap senator Mieru-anwhen he was in Cuba recently; novert heless thefact remains that there w as a concerted arrange¬ment between a band of Cubans to take his bodyand hold it for a ransom, of course they nevergave a thought to the fact t hat such an outragewould be made an internallonai affair, and thatthe lulled States Government would demaudfrom Spain the apprehension and delivery to usOf the abductors. However, a single circumstan.-ealone prevented the success of the plot. The sen¬ator had beeu on a visit to a plantation, aboutthirty miles from Havana, and not a half hourafter he left there a half dozen of the band wentto the house and demanded of t he d<K>rke*-per tobe ushered before the honored cuest. TLe negrodeclared that senator Sherman had gone, butthey believed that he was lylnc, and deliberatelymurdered hlin, and then searched the house tofind that the Senator had gone."

WIImm and Lwley in Cu»tody.THK OUBKATKAU AND DELAWARE CAKAL DK» ACLT

BOTH CAtOHT.

Bent with his year's exile, Henry V. Ivesley, who,with his cousin, Jas. A. L. Wilson, embezzled over

(650,000 from the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,surrendered to two detectives In his parlor, 15MPoplar street, Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon,and Is now in Movamensing orison in default of$50,000 balL Lesley and W llson have tieen in To¬ronto ever since their flight, a little lcw> than a

Ctrago. tesler returned from there on Tuesdayt. Since then be has been In hldlug at hi-

house. He manifested no surpnse w hen Arrest«siland went with the office: s willingly. To the offi¬cers be said that he left W ilson behind hlin in To¬ronto, and that his (Lesley's; object lu returningwas to give hlm»"ir up. Lesley's companion, WiU¦on, w as arrested In l oronto Saturday night, andIS held awaiting extradition papers, If It Is deemedpossible to secure his return by process of law.

A Dramatic aoknt Wanted Pos Fracd..A IICooley, who went to San Franclaco from Chicagoss manager of the "Hazel Klrke" Company, hasgone east, leaving unpaid bills behind hau. HUprincipal victims are 8t, Luke's Hospital and oldLadles Home, lor which institutions be gave abenefit In the California Theater last week. Theproceeds were about $5,000,which cooley pocketedand with which he lert town. Police aid has beesMiked, and efforts will be made to have hlabrought back.

The baccalaureate sermon to the claw of <gfBulgers', was delivered by Kev. David Wa-.snkrXewark, N. J.